davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Cutting Expenses Big
job, He S avs at
w arm in g S,
Where He Flies For
Meeting With Roose-
welt; Three Big Items
At Issue.

Warm Springs, Ga, Nov. 27.-(AP)
Budget Director Harold D. Smith
upon his arrival here today for a
conference with President Roose-
welt, asserted again that efforts were
being made to white down extern
sively the governments expenditures
for non-military activities. But, he
added, cit is a whale of job"
Smith carried brief case contain
ing the budgets for the Treasury
and Justice Departments and the
Panama Canal. He said a presi-
dental decision was necessary on
the Treasury budget to prevent a
weeks delay in the work of the
House Appropriations sub-commit-
tee, which handles the Treasury sup
ply bill.
An army bomber brought the bud
get director from Washington, and
he said he expected to fly back to
the capital late today after his talk
with the president.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Exports Of
1892 Million
For October
Imports Ar $215
Millions For Widest
Ira d e B a | a n c e
Since January, 1888;
Tobacco Shipments
Away Down, Cotton
Up Some.

Warrington. Nov. 27.-(AP)-Ex-
ports Of American merchandise ex-
ceeded imports in October by the lar
ges. margin in nearly two years, the
Commerce Department reported to-
day
Exports totaIed 1892 ,O79,OOO and
imports 215,281.OOO The $116,798,-
900 difference was said by the depart
ment to be the widest spread for any
month since January, 1888.
a few war effects were shown by
he October figures, especially in the
failure Of tobacco shipments to make
the usual seasonal gains. Tobacco
shipments totaled S6,19O,0OO, COM
pared with S29,439,OOO in October a
year ago. England is one country
which has been cutting down tobacco
purchases.
Cotton exports, which had Jagged
% a serious manner, increased, how
or. 70 S47254, 900 in October, which
Va more than double the figure for
te same month last year.
Other export increases included
FRUIT automobiles and corn.
Exports Of raw tobacco totaled 49,
$4,000 pounds in October and 297,-
$4,000 pounds in the first ten
months, compared with 82,034,00O
pounds and 379,7O9,G00 pounds last
year.
Imports amounted to 6,724,00C
pounds and 64544,0O0 pounds, COM
pared with 6,289,O00 and 6O,968,00C
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Abductor Of
Sheriff Is
Still Hunted

Pittsboro, Nov. 27.-(AP)-A
man Sheriff George H. Andrews
said was believed to be Bob O'Con-
nor, escaped Florida convict, was
hunted in this section today. The
man was surprised at a still which
officers raided near here last Thurs
day. He escaped after forcing the
sheriff to drive him II miles up the
road
The sheriff and his deputies,
while surrounding the still, came
upon the man believed to be O'Con-
nor. The Negroes fled and the depu-
ties put out after them. The sheriff
began searching the white man and
a scuffle ensued, during which the
sheriff lost his gun.
The sheriff reported that O'Con
nor, at gunpoints, forced him back
into his car and made him drive
down the highway. Then OConnor
jumped out Of the car and ran.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Many Angles
In 1911 Race
For Speaker
Daily dispatch 6;iFeau.
In fh1 Si7 Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. 27-With three al
ready-declared candidates in the
field, the race for speakership Of the
1941 House seems quite likely to de-
velop into a general free-for-all,
catch-as-catch-can affair which will
have more angles that the much mud
died gubernatorial contest
There will be this important diff
ference, however, the speaker is US
ually elected on personality rather
than on issues or group support,
while the governorship in North Car
DINA has for many, many years gone
to the man the pOWers-that-be de-
cides to back This might also be true
of the speakership, but tor the fact
that there is seldom clear-cut race
between a pro and an anti-admin-
istrationist, the ants never having
enough members to make such a con-
test possible.
The three confessed candidates for
gavel welding are George Uzzell, OF
Rowan: Joe Carruthers, Of GuilfOrd
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Vessel in Pacific
Sends SOS Appeal

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. a.
(AP)-The Quaker Line steamer
Peter Kerr, broadcast general
call early today asking ships to
"please stand by u.s.
Glove wireless said the ship
messaged she had a "hold full
of water. Her position was
given as about 600 miles east of
Hakodate, Japan. The weather
was clear but the sea was rough,
the message said. The ship sailed
from Los Angeles November 4
for VladivOstok.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. a.
(AP)-Globe Wireless reported
today the frcighter Michigan was
moving through rough seas off
the Japanese coast toward the
Quaker Line steamer Peter Kerr,
which broadcast general call
for ships TO "please stand by u.s."
The Globe report quoted a
message from the American
President liner President Cool
idge as follows:
"Peter Kerr No. 1 hold full
water but no immediate danger
as long as bulkhead holds out.
Michigan is bound toward Kerr"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
FORM RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY SOVIET TROOP GROUPS

Moscow, Nov. 27.-(AP)-SOviet
Russian troops, in mass meetings
following border incident" yester-
day in which Finnish artillery al
legedly killed or wounded Is red
army soldiers, today urged the gov
eminent to adopt strictest measures"
The meetings were held as Moscow
awaited an answer to an ultimatum-
like note N which Russia demanded
that Finland withdraw her border
garrisOns to prevent a repetition.
The press campaign against Fin
land was strikingly similar to that
which preceded the invasion Of Po-
land, and no mention was made in
the newspapers or over the radio of
the denial issued in Helsinki that
Firms had fired on the Russians.
The press was filled with stock re-
solutions rushed through mass meet
ings Of workers on night shifts urg-
ing, among other things in denuncia-
ton of Finland, that the Soviet
Union ''reply with a triple blow"
Finnish leaders were accused of
fulfilling orders of their imperiais-
tic masters" presumably Great Bri-
tain and France
Troops in the Moscow district
adopted resolutions declaring "there
is a limit to patience" and request
ing the government to 'bridle pro-
VOcators of war"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Germany Is
Backing Up
Soviet Act

Berlin, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Ger-
many sympathizes with Russias de
nlands upon Finland, according to
the international service Dienst
Aus Deutschland, which often re-
fleets foreign office views.
"This opinion prevails here" said
the service, 'that first class power
OF the rank of the Soviet Union has
the undeniable right to secure for
itself access to the sea and by an
amicable agreement with its neigh
bors to safeguard vital defense in
JereStS.
Previously, authorized quarters
had stated that Germany officially
was disinterested in the dispute be-
tween Russia and Finland except to
'Sread with extraordinary interest,"
that Russia regards England and
France as responsible for Finlands
unyielding stand"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Man
Kills Two Women
And Then Himself

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-(AP)
Stanley Krygier, 80, shot and
killed two women, seriously
wounded his wife and her father,
and then shot and killed himself
early today, Detective Peter Nc
Cormick, of the homicide squad,
reported.
Mccormick identified the dead
as Mrs. Josephine NieckOski, As,
and her daughter, IL, and the in
jured as Felix NieckOski, 81, and
Mrs. Regina Krygier, %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Is Red Arrrly
Men Killed
Near Border
F orm Resolutions
Passed Enmasse by
Soviet Soldiers De-
manding Triple Blow
BY Cove rnm e mt;
Firms Accused of
Being Tools of En-
envy.

Eelsinki, Finland, Nov. 27.-(AP)
Finland will refuse Soviet Russia's
demands that Finnish troops be with
drawn from the common border
north of Leningrad, it appeared to-
day from comment in government
circles, which suggested that Rus
sian forces themselves fall back.
The cabinet discussed the demand
this morning, and Foreign Minister
Elias Erkko began Immediately to
draft an answer which may be pre-
sented today after cabinet approval.
Despite the pressure, implicit in
the note delivered yesterday to Fin
lands Moscow legation, a Finnish
government spokesman chose to call
it friendly proposal" not an I'LL
timatum. He pointed out that the
note carried no time limit 1t called
for withdrawal without delay"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Eight Prisoners
Granted Paroles
By the Governor

Raleigh, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey announced today he had
paroled eight prisoners, including
Gray Woodland, who entered prison
in February, 1887, from Wilson coun-
ty, to serve Is to 20 years for second
degree murder.
Among others paroled were Henry
Wade, given "a months in Greene
county in January for abandonment
and non-support; Marvin Oxendine,
sent up in April from Robson coun-
ty to serve IL months for larceny
and Dock Harper, sentenced in
Greene in May to II months for driv-
ing drunk, and assault on a female.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
U.s.. Has Large Trade Balance
Budget Director Smith
Confers With President
Week End Traffic
Toll for State 5

Charlotte, Nov. 27.-(AP)-
Week end traffic accidents took
at least three lives in North
Carolina.
James Hatley, four, was killed
by an automobile in a street near
his horne a mile north of Green's
bOrO.
Clyde Self, Fl, was fatally in
jured and his companion, Bill
Moss, was seriously hurt when
a car hit them on the Cherry
Vile BeSsemer City highway.
Mrs. Annie Wilson, rs, was
killed and two other persons
were injured, not seriously,
when their automobile over
turned on a road near Juna-
luSka.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Americans
In Protest
On Britain

Washington, Nov. 27.-(AP)-
Representative of the board of
trade of German-American COM
merce, urged the State Department
today to protest Great Britain's de-
cision to seize German exports.
DR.. A. j. Reiner, board president,
and Paul Pickrell, board attorney,
both of New York, made their re-
quest to Green HackWOrth, the
State Departments legal advisor.
The men argued that seizure of
German exports would violate in
ternational law They said also that
this country was in need of certain
German products, such as dyes,
precision tools, toys and optical in
Struments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Bids Called For
Upon 10 Road and
Bridge Projects

Raleigh, Nov. 81 (AP) The
Highway and Public Works Com
mission today called for bids to be
submitted December 7 for construc-
ton of 16 highway and bridge pro-
jects.
Among them were Halifax county,
grading, structures and surfacing on
2.76 miles of Route SCI between
Route 321 and Spring Hill.
Pitt, widening $40 miles Of Route
II. between Ayden and intersection
with Route 274.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27

more countries than any other globe
trotter l ever encountered.
All the subjects that he's familiar
with and all the places he's visited
Grom astronomy to retail merchand-
Using, from Manila westWardly a.
round the earth to San Francisco,
from Canada to Patagonia) he dis
cusses miscellaneously.
He doesn't deal with them sep
arately. He mixes 'em up. regardless
Of consequences.
OF course, his favorite theme is the
Yankee-Filipino relationship
"Americans, he says, ''are tho
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Republicans
10 Discuss
1910 Platform


Washington, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Re-
publican party managers likely will
81 their first peek at a possible
nucleus Of their l940 platform when
-e national committees executive
9'oop meets here December 2.
81 ~ leaders said today that DR..
f,.'i rank, former president of the
-'-' e! " Of Wisconsin, and head
d -aIse private committee which
49, oeeh mapping a program for the
H3 national election, would be
i'ed To attend.
.'NCuld DR.. Frank round up all the
'oI Us OF his subcommittee in time,
49,. ..aS 9ald, the latest draft Of his
s4o5'am will come in for consider
tb '' oeoate. It may furnish at least
Tl, DdSIa Tor many ideas to be de-
N'''eo Tor next years platform.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Kuhn Lawyer
Renews Claim
OF Politics

New York, Nov. 27-(AP)-
Fritz Kuhn's counsel today reitera-
ted his charge that politics was be-
hind the prosecution of the German
American bund leader on larceny
and forgery charges.
Coming up at Kuhn's trial, Peter
Sabbatino declared the case was not
a routine matter as the district at
tcrney's office contended, but zone
in which the motivating force was
politics."
Before argument started, Judge
J. G.. Wallace announced that he
would allow the jury to take the
case on five counts of the original
ten-count indictment, and after he
had dismissed 80 motions for mis-
trial based on various grounds.
Arguing against the district at
tCrney's statement that the case
was routine, Sabbatino pointed out
to the jury that Assistant District
CONTINUED on Pag, FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Negro Workers Jeered By
Chrysler Plant Pickets

wants is for you to stop them and
start fight"
A force of 1000 police, warned
that an attempt would be made to
enter the strike-bound plant, stood
by to prevent possible repetition
Of Fridays violence, but they we're
not needed. The picket line began
to form at the plant gates long be-
fore dawn. Police estimates placed
the number Of pickets on hand when
the group Of workers began to en-
ter at upwards of $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 27.-(AP)-
Approximately 200 Negro foundry
workers entered the Chrysler main
Dodge plant today unmolested as
several thousand United Automobile
Workers Union (CIO) pickets
jeered but offered no violence
''Let the strike-breakers go in"
a union spokesman cried through
loud speakers. Don't stop them.
There aren't enough to operate the
plant and what the corporation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27


Villamin is CAM
paigning here to
prevent the United
States from grant
ing to the Philip
pines any greater
measure Of indie
penden c e t ha n
they enjoy already.
He's a world-poli-
tician, an econo-
mist, lawyer, a
writer, a n a | l.
around savant and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
First Lady
Is Willing
To Testify

Washington, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt said today she
was willing to be a Dies committee
witness if she had any information
which might be helpful. She made
these remarks at a press conference
about the same time Major Hampden
Wilson, an investigator for the House
committee on n-Americanism, was
testifying that the American Student
Union was an instrument used for
spreading communism among STU
dents.
The first lady, who has addressed
the American Youth Conference, and
said repeatedly that she did not be-
(COntnued on Page SeVenl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Blockade OF
Germany To
Be Ii Tighter
Further Ship Losses
Reported as Drastic
Co unit er Measures
Are Ordered in Lon
don; Two German
FreigFters Reported
Captured.

London, Nov. 27.-(AP)-
Four seamen and an elderly
woman passenger identified as
an American, were killed in the
sinking of the 8,859-ton Hol-
land Amerika freighter Staarn-
dam by mine in the Thames
estuary, it was announced to-
day.
A Reuters British news
agency report from Amsterdam
said the woman passenger was
"Mrs. Steffen". Previous re-
ports said the crew of about 40
and an elderly woman pasSen-
ger were rescued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
One Filipino
Says Islands
Need America
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COllmniSt

Washington, Nov. 27.-For variety,
kaleidoscope has nothing on an
interview with DR.. Vincenete Villain
in q E,ilininn Dr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27

London, Nov. 27.-(AP)-An Or
der in council for the seizure Of ex-
ports was signed today by King
George VI as an avOWed reprisal for
German mine-laying warfare.
The order for the complete block
ade Of Germany will be published in
the London Gazette tomorrow and
probably will become effective in a
few days.
The action came as new shipping
losses were reported by the Ad-
miralty. The Holland-Amerika g.
the Thames estuary. The crew about
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27

Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27

Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Club Thursday evening and Tuesday
night Col. Rigby was host to num-
Der of chess players.
Miss Mary Ann Redington's we'd
ding to Mr.. Guy Northrup Church.
jr., will take place at the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church We'd
nesday. March 20, at $50 o'clock
The Rev. Alton A. Altfather will
off1ciate.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry P. Davis were
hosts at a buffet supper Monday
night for the cast of the play IF
You Knew Them"
Gen. and Mrs. Rufus H. Lane,
who have been on a two months
tour of the Southwest and Mexico,
are expected to return home in 10
days or two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Paul Peter have re-
turned from South Carolina.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

MRS. ALBERT EARL
CONRADIS,
Formerly Miss Wintred Sears
Fretot, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kales FreiOt.
Harris -E1DinQ Photo.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Falls Church
Of
Interest
Mr., Mrs. Branson
Give Party for
JOhnstOns

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Johnston
of Scarsdale, N. Y, are the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Gage of
Washington, and of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Branson Of West Falls
Church. Mr. and E!rs. Johnston
were entertained Tuesday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Branson at dinner
and bridge. Mrs. M. H. Haertel en-
tertained Wednesday in Mrs. John
ston's honor and last night Mrs.
Willard D. Smith and Mrs. Louis
Woods were hostesses at an evening
party for her.
Mr.. Robert Landreth entertained
at a dinner dance last night.
Mrs. Howard E. Middleton enter
tanned at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. P. H. Smythe entertained
Thursday evening at contract and
a buffet supper
Mrs. Samuel B. Styles entertained
Tuesday at luncheon for Mrs.
Medric Des Rochers of Alexandria.
Mrs. John Elliott was hotsess at
bridge and supper Tuesday and Mrs.
Hazel Coleman also entertained that
night.
Miss Sybill Abbott was given a
surprise party Monday evening on
her 88th birthday anniversary by
the members of her missionary
society.
Mrs. William S. Brown entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrod Hill of
East Falls Church have left to make
their home in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Edward G.. Fenwick enter
tanned informally at bridge Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy Johnston of
New York were dinner guests We'd
nesday night of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Woods.
Mrs. William Rigby entertained
the members of the Chess Bridge
Evening star., 1939-03-05

scattered pink and white petals
from her basket.
1t. Bernard F. Roeder, U. S. N,
was best man, and the ushers were
1t. Robert Purvis, jr., U. S. NJ; It.
Elvin Hahn, U. S. N. and 1t. D. J..
Macdonald. U. S. N. all White
House aides: 1t. Arthur F. Spring,
U. S. NJ; 1t. Thomas Marshall,
U. S. N. and 1t. Harry Smith,
U. S. N, of Annapolis.
A reception at 1901 Connecticut
avenue. the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison, followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Harrison wore periwinkle blue
marquisette and lace and a corsage
of pink camelias. while Mrs. Adams,
mother of the bridegroom. wore blue,
with corsage of white camelias.
1t. and Mrs. Adams left for the
West Coast and they will sail April
7 for China. where 1t. Adams will
resume his duty.
Mrs. Adams wore for her going
away costume brown tailored coat
over beige and brown crepe dress
Her glossy natural straw hat was
trimmed in brown and her acces-
sories matched.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess Wed
To Mr.. Winfred Lewis Brooks.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth M
Burgess, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Arrives in Somerset

Miss Jirka Mala arrived in
Somerset, Md, last night from her
aome in Czecho- -Slovakia and will
oe with her sister. Mrs. Willis
Nolan, for an indefinite stay. Miss
Mala has visited in Somerset sew
eral times during the last five years
and has many friends here. Her
mother. Mrs. Bocina Mala. has
made her home with Mrs. Nolan
for several years.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Mrs. Richard H. Anderson of
Randall Highlands will leave Tues
day to visit Mr.. George E. Tolson
at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Residential
Activities
The Postmaster
General Goes to
New York
christen the Wasp, the new United
States aircraft carrier.
Continued From First Page.)

Misses Katherine, Ruth and Mary
Elizabeth Overton, daughters of
Senator and Mrs. John H. Overton
of Louisiana, will entertain at cock
tails this afternoon. The party
will be from to o'clock at their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Overton is recovering from
an attack of influenza.
The Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb
will entertain Col. James MacBreyer
Sellers at their home tomorrow
through Thursday while the Colonel
is here to attend the annual meet
ing of the American Association of
Military Schools. Col. Sellers is the
superintendent of the Wentworth
Military Academy at Lexington, Mo-,
and is chairman of the Ethics Com
mittee of the meeting and also is
on the Executive Committee.
Col. Sellers served as lieutenant
under Mai. Gen. Holcomb during
the World War, in the marines.
Mrs. Gilbert NJ Hitchcock, widow
of former Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, entertained last evening
at an informal dinner party at her
home.
Mrs. John P. Martin, daughter of
Senator and Mrs James H. Hughes,
will be the guest in whose honor
Mrs. T. Franklin Schneider will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow.
The Chairman of the Board of
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System and Mrs. Mariner S. Eccles
have as their guests at the Shore
ham for a few days Mrs. Bessie
Clarke Drouet and her niece, Miss
Phyllis Clarke. of New York. Mrs.
Drouet and Miss Clarke have re-
Gently arrived from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey j. Griffith
entertained the officials and visiting
coaches at a buffet supper after the
indoor track meet last evening at
Catholic University. Mr.. Griffith is
the track coach and chairman of
the meet committee.
DR.. S. D. Muncaster has returned
after a three weeks visit in Florida.
Mrs. William S. Stork. jr., who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elonzo Tyner, at the Shoreham for
several weeks, will go to New York
tomorrow to join MI. Stork, and
they will sail Tuesday for Bermuda
Mrs. Stork will return to Washing
ton, while Mr.. Stork, who is men,
ber of one of the oldest Dutch
families and whose father was a
leading Dutch government official
will return to Holland after the
Bermuda trip. Mrs. Stork will join
her husband after a more extended
visit in the United States.
Miss Frances Casey and Mr.. Ken
meth E. Spencer, president of the
Capitol Golf and Country Club, will
be hosts at the cocktail party this
afternoon at O'CLOCK IN hOnOr OF
the new members and their wives
The party will be held in the newly
decorated clubrooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johannes OF
Tilden Gardens have as their guests
this week end Miss Alice D. Quinn
of Philadelphia and Mr. Douglas
Povce of PipCbopooto,, NJ "
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Berry of Tulsa
Okla, who arrived here last week tc
spend some time, have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Richard H. Anderson O,
Randall Highlands will leave Tues
day to visit Mr.. George E. Tolsor
at ST. Petersburg, Fla.