davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

are In It now for whatever outcome
Fate has in store for us, The die has
been east, no one is grumbling, it is
as It should be-"
eve have seen friendly ma
lions wiped out Of existence in defi-
nnce Of international laws and dis
regard Of the common rights Of
humanity 1t is not alone our
cause but It is also the cause of all
humanity, and woe to those who
combat IT,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
SUPT. OF POLICE
ROACH HAS LOST
CONTINUED from Page u

The policeman, who does guard
duty at local factory, was origin
ally given a 60-day deferment.
Chairman Schiavone said. He was
notified again for induction, but
Supt. Roach appealed. After inves-
legation by the occupational defer
ment Investigators, the police chief
was overruled. However, the appeals
board ordered a further investiga-
ton when Supt. Roach claimed new
evidence to support the deferment
claim. Il was this investigation on
which today's report is based.
Board 16-B has taken the stand
that repIacements for supernumer-
AIRY policemen or even regular
policemen, can be secured easily
and quickly trained.
Chairman Schiavone pointed out
today that no less than SO state
policemen are in IA, awaiting early
calls 10 military duty. OreSof them,
Frank Bowling, is a Waterburlan;
another. Frank Bowes, lived here
fTatil recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

Lieut.. Gen. StllweIl :. he fore
saw thunder in the East
their business, you can easily put
them together to form superb
batalions or even regiments.
On maneuvers and also on active
duty too, he Is more apt to be
found right up with the men, in
his sleeping bag at night, rather
than being In coy headquarters
at the rear.
His last U. S. post was in Cali
fornia, where he built a charming
home at Carmel-by-the- Sea. Be-
sides his wife he has three
daughters and an army officer son,
Joseph, Junior, all of whom speak
Chinese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
GIANT FLYING
FORTRESSES ACT
Continued from Page u


new enemy invasion force might set
out.
1t was not known whether Maj
Gen. Lewis H. Breton, commander
in chief, led the second raid as he
did the first.
In the Andaman island raid, he
not only commanded the flight, Il
was learned, but piloted his flag
ship himself.
Brereton, whom his men call "the
old man" had already won himself
a name in the Philippines and Java
as the follow-the-leader type.
I was in the flying fortress In
which Brereton brought Gen. Sii
Archibald Wavell, commander in
chief in India and Burma, here
from his post as United Nations
chieftain in Java.
The fortress crews had been In
action continually and were tired
The pilot sent word to Brereton
in the passenger compartment OF
the plane, that he could not find
the airdrome at which we were to
land. None CT us including Gen
Wavell had ever landed at this field
Brereton vent forward, consult
ed a chart, took q quick view OF
the position and brought us down
on the airdrome within ten minutes
Hunt for Japanese
Colombo, Ccylon, April Cup
Troops, police and natives, spurred
by promise Of rewards, searched the
Jungles and rugged hills Of Ceyion
today for survivors OF 81 Japanese
planes, destroyed or damaged out of
the carrier-based fleet Of rs war;
craft which esayed an Easter Sun
day raid and met disaster.
1t was asserted officially that OF
the rs, rs were shot down for cer-
tain, five more were probably downed
and rs were damaged by British
fighter planes. Two more were shot
down by anti-aircra:t guns as they
came in at low level over the city
For their disastrous debacle, the
enemy got little. The attacking fleet
was broken up and shattered by the
ferocious Royal Air Force fighters
Little material damage was done
and of the relatively few casual
ties, half occurred in a plainly
marked hospital which, Admiral Sir
Godfrey Layton, commander in
chief asserted, the Japanese bombed
deliberately.
Ceylon was juhilant over one OF
the great Allied aterial victories Of
the war.
Though only 81 were claimed Of
ficially as certainly destroyed 1t was
believed that all 81 hit by British
plane or ground gun fire were GER
tainly downed. They were all
either based on enemy aircraft car
riers in the Bay OF Bengal or had
to fly to their nearest base at Port
Blair, In the Andarnan islands $50
miles across the bay. There was be-
ready for shipment TO the German
Finnish northern front for spring
operations.
There were rumors also, Exchange
said, that great numbers Of German
troops had been transferred to Mar
| vik from northern Finland, in fear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
CIVIL WAR RELICS sCRAPPE

Milford, N. H.-(UP)-Civil We
cannon balls and q cannon whicl
mark a memorial plot here, 500
viii be converted into modern arnl
aments, Voters at the annual tow
meeting agreed unanimously I
turn the relics over to the govern.
'ment for scrap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
CHURCH PRAYERS
SENT MACARTHUR
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
ness Of thy presence within him and
about him. And we beseech thee Il
preserve him in his body. guide hin
in his mind, sustain him In hi
heart and bless and strengthen hin
In his soul that he may In all thing!
serve thee and our country wisely
faithfully and effectualIy.
"All OF which we ask In the naml
Of and through the merits of ths
thoughts, Jesus Christ, Our Lord.
"Amen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

Nearly 100000 herrings were
caught in Donegal Bay, Fire, dur
ing the wlneer season lasting eight
.naskg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
PLUMBING CASES
HEARD TUESDAY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
uled for the session tomorrow. The
accused and their charges are as fol-
lows: Anthony Gerdauskas, breach
Of peace; Norman Steele, none-sup-
port; Thomas Mcguire, operating
under the influence of liquor; Mary
Jones, keeping liquor with intent to
sell; Leonard BerenS, breach OF
peace; H. Bernstein, assault; Mi
chael J, Dantino, breach OF peace
and assault; Patrick zaccagino,
violation Of sanitary code through
failure to cover truck filled with
rubbish; John r. Monahan, operat-
ing under the influence fliquor
second offense; Earl E. Mack, VIOLA
ton OF motor vehicle law, evading
responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
300 BRITISH
BOMBERS WORK

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

ready for shipment to the German
Finnish northern front for spring
operations.
There were rumors also, Exchange
said, that great numbers Of German
troops had been transferred to Mar
vik from northern Finland, in fear
az q British landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
WAINWRIGHT IN
ANOTHER VICTORY

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
ALLIED PLANES
HAMMERED JAPS

Continued from Page Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

About his sole recreation and
hobby is training soldiers. He's q
great advocate Of the platoon.
holding that II you get enough
disciplined platocns. which know
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

O.E.S. Kensington held thei,
regular meeting Tuesday. Mrs
Hollis Johnson and Mrs. L. S
McAlliSter were hoSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Book Campaign
Is Under Wdy

An intensive Victory Book
campaign sponsored by the
American Library association,
the American Red Cross and the
United Service Organizations,
was started Jan. IL. The pur-
pose of the campaign is to col
lect books for soldiers, sailors
and marines, thus supplement-
ing the library service provided
by the government. Ten mil
lion books for the USO houses.
army day rooms, ships, naval
bases. camps and environments
are needed. Although the gov
eminent has provided library
buildings and trained librarians
for army camps containing more
than 5000 men their supply OF
books is not sufficient for the
tremendous growth in the armed
forces.
Good books of many kinds are
needed: fiction, with the en-
phasis on adventure, up-to-date
novels, recent technical books,
current affairs, government, his
tory and biography, poems,
plays, essays; and timely refer
ence works. Because of the diff
ficulties in handling them, mag
aZineS are not desired.
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
has been appointed as local di-
rector of the VIC. for Biz Horn
county. IF anyone, regardless
of whether they belong to spon-
soring organizations, has booAs
of any kind which they would
like to donate to our boys SEND
them to the Big Horn County
library" Mrs. Christensen di-
rected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The said action is brought
to secure a divorce by the plain
tiff from the defendant, for Gus.
tody of the minor children OF
the plaintiff and defendant, and
for support money.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 18th day
of January, 1912.
R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Pub. Jan. IS, %. 20, Feb. 81
A chief petty officer in the
navy is called a crow, because
of the eagle on his rating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
%xesxe.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
LOUISE SANDON, Plaintiff
FRED SANDON, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Society

here of the marriage of LLOYD
Maxson, formerly owner of the
Hardin Photo shop, to Miss
Marcella Guidinger in HOLSTER,
Calf. The following account
was taken from the Evening
Free Lance, of HOLSTER.
Miss Marcella G%uidinger be-
came the bride of Lloyd MaXson
at a candlel: ght ceremony on
Saturday, Dec. 20. The ceremony
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

les Wright sang ANY Bonds To-
day" and "Witnout a Song, &C
companied by j. K. Peckinham.
The business meeting OF the
Auxiliary was presided over by
the president, Mrs. M. G. Mar
tin. Mrs. G. w. GuStafSon was
appointed for the Hardin dis
trict on the County Victory
Book campaign committee. Mrs.
7. L. Olson was appointed for
the Grow Agency district. Mrs.
B. "A. Zimmerman for the Lodge
Grass district and Mrs. Charles
cGarrity for the st. Xavier
district.
Mrs. Earl Cammock, legisla-
ton chairman had charge OF a
panel discussion on Legion leg
islation on national affairs. She
was assisted by Mrs. E. L: JAG
OLSON, Mrs. w. L. Bell and Mrs.
I. l.. Dehnert.
Mrs. E. L. Jacobson was ap-
pointed to represent the AuXll-
larry at the meeting OF the AM
erican Women'S Voluntary Ser
vices.
Lunch was served by a COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. I. L.
Graham, Mrs. J. NJ. Gripp, Mrs.
Elmer knight, Mrs. A.. E. Mag
mani, Mrs. G. F. Morton, Mrs.
J. E. Sharp and Mrs. B. A. Zim-
norman, all of Lodge Grass. The
Auxiliary was joined by the Le-
gion for lunch and social hour.
A large number of members
from Hardin and Crow Agency
attended both meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

took place at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Douglas Moran and
was performed by the Rev. Hor-
ace Ray.
The bride was graduated from
the San Benito county high
school in 1910 and has been
working there since in the Of
flee. The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Max
son, of Columbus, Mont, and
was formerly employed as a
photographer in Yellowstone
National park. MIR. MaXson is
now attached to the air corps
as aerial photographer at Moi
felt field:
WINTER PARTY
Miss Mary Owens was hostess
at a weekend party at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Owens of Wyola. Guests
were Miss Kathleen Jensen,
Cord on Brekke and Eddie Moos.
Skiing and toboganning were
enjoyed.
-
KERN MUHLBEIER
Miss Clara Kern, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kern, be-
came the bride of Reuben Null
beier. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Muhlbeier of st. Xavier, at
a 7 o'clock ceremony wednesday,
Jan. 7 at the home of the
groom's parents. The Rev. A.
Gierke Officiated.
Marian Pitsch was the brides
attendant and Raymond Muhl-
bier was best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at which members of the
two families were present.
The couple left the following
day for Fort Benning, Ca,
where Mr.. Muhlbeier is serving
in the Second Armored division
of the y. S. army.
GIRL SCOUTS
Troop No. l of the Girl Scouts
met Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Dehnert presentd them with
their tenderfoot pins.
At the Brownie scout meeting
last Wednesday 20 members
we're present. Games teaching
muscular coordination were
prayed. and during the business
meeting the girls discussed
plans for the year.
-
o. E. S. KENSINGTON
O.E.S. Kensington held their
regular meeting Tuesday. Mrs.
Hollis Johnson and Mrs. L. S.
McAlliSter were hosteSSeS.
-:
LEGION AUXILIARY
The monthly meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held in the Little Brown church
at Lodge Grass, Tuesday, Jan.
10. The following program
was given before the joint as
sembly of the Auxiliary and Le-
g:on before the separate bust
ness meeting began. The high
school band of Lodge Grass pre-
scented several selections. Char
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Robert Barker enter
tanned at her home last Satur-
day in observance of the birth
day of her daughter, Joan.
Twelve guests were present.
Games furnished entertainment
for the youngsters.
IT.
GUIDINGER- MAXSON
Announcement was received
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

Joe GiblOn, now a navy chief
boatswain's mate, helped COM
pose the sprightly dialogue for
Navy Blues" and Sailor Take
Care"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
5. O. S, CLUB

The S. o. S. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lyle Tintinger,
ST., last Friday afternoon. OF
ficers elected during the bust
ness meeting were Mrs. Andrew
Torske, president; Mrs. Jens
Kalberg, vice president; Mrs.
Lyle Tintinger, Sr., secretary
treasurer.
A dessert luncheon was
served at the close of the meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
EPISCOPAL GUILD

EPISCOPAL GUILD
The ladies guild of St. Tho
mas Episcopal church met at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Sibley
last Thursday afternoon. Elec-
ton of officers was held with
the following officers elected:
president, Mrs. v. I. Morris;
vice president, Mrs. F. B. Taylor
and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. H.
P. Schaller.
JR. WOMAN'S CLUB
The Hardin Junior Woman's
club held its regular meeting
Tuesday night. Hostesses we're
Mrs. C. H. Ross, Mrs. Art Platz
and Mrs. Highbaugh.
IT
ENTER TAINS CLUB
Mrs. Bill Cowley was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Garold Fish,
Mrs. Art Platz, Mrs. c. H. Ross,
Mrs. H. R. Salyer, members, and
Mrs. Harvey Woke and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
TO CLUB

HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. C. S. Elder was hostess tC
the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club at her home. Mrs. L. H
Labbitt received high score fol
members, and Mrs. J. j. Ping
high for guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Pattison
entertained at dinner at their
home Tuesday in observance of
their wedding anniversary.
Guests were Miss Helen Jean
Buzzetti. Miss Bobby Lou Hec-
%kenlively and Gilbert Thompson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

Stan Nybo, guests. Mrs. Fish
received high score, Mrs. Ross
second, and Mrs. Salyer, draw.
BIR THDAY DINNER
Mrs. E. L Kelley entertained
at dinner Tuesday night in OBJ
servancc of the birthday of her
father, L. J. Barr. Mr.. Barr is an
old-tlme settler of Haroln. 1t
was his 83rd birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
UNITED Press Hollywood
Correspondent

Hollywood, Jan. 22.-(UP)-Carole
Lombard was with the other movie
immortals in Forest Lawn Memorial
Park today.
After the briefest, simplest possible
service-in accordance with the wish
expressed in her will-the bodies OF
Miss Lombard and her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peters, were inferred
in the green acres where are buried
Marie Dressler, Will Rogers, Jean
Harlow, Doug Fairbanks, Lon Cha
ney, Tom Mix and many another
movie star.
The sealed collins of Miss Lom-
bard and her mother, killed in last
Fridays aerial tragedy in Nevada,
were blanketed with gardenias In
the memorial church. Whether by
chance or on purpose, the baskets
formed "V" in front of the pulpit
where the Rev. Gordon G. Chapman
said a prayer, read psalm and re-
cited one Of Miss Lombard's favOrits
poems.
Grim OF mouth and wearing dark
glasses to cover his red-rimmed eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22

Miss Lombard'S husband, Clark Ga
BILE, sat in an ante-room during the
l0-minute service late yesterday.
None of the invited friends, number
ing less than so and including Spen-
Ger Tracy, Fred MacMurray, Jack
Benny, Myrna 10y and Miss Lom-
bard's first husband, William Pow
ell, ever saw him.
Miss Lombard had suggested in
her will that the services be very
simple. And simple they were.
Police stopped sightseers at the
bottom Of the long road leading to
the chapel on the top Of hill over
looking the San Fernando valley
where Mr.. and Mrs. G.. had enjoyed
what they said were the happlest
years of their lives. Photographers
remained outside the cemetery. A
dozen members Of the press came
not only as neWspapermen, but as
friends and mourners.
| There was no music. Miss Lombard
would not have wanted 1t. Floral
tributes, including two large United
States flags made Of red and white
carnations and blue cornfiowers
lined the chapel. None OF the bou-
quets bore cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
Red Army Slashes Into
Staggering Nazi Line
BOOd=Stained Snow OF BOrOdinO Scene of Strife;
Russians Drive Straight for Smoensk;
Pincers Are Closing
BY M. S. HANDLER
IN IL,


Moscow, Jan. % - (U.P0 - Red
Army troops slashed into the stag
gering German lines today on the
blood stained snow of Borodino
where Napoleon on September Z,
7, 1872 won the victory which open
ed the way to Moscow but cost him
his empire.
They were driving straight for
Smolensk, 160 miles to the south
west, tirelessly, with the precision OF
machine and a "reminiscences en-
gendered by bitter hatred, in one of
the most astonishing offensives of
history.
Snow-gliders towed ski troops
along the ragged German TANKS
while infantrymen marched in close
ranks through breast high snow,
mile after mile in 40 degree below
zero cold, to make path for tanks
and trucks. Parachutists dropped
behind the German lines from great
transport planes while Stormovik
dive bombers hurtled down on troop
and truck columns in the German
rear.
Lenin Death Anniversary
1t was the opening of the eighth
month of the war and it was the
18th anniversary of the death of Mix
OLAF Lenin, father of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics.
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
JOSEPH H, LAWL0R
GIVEN POSITION
Former Senator Is Named
to Place on State Liquor
Control Board

Ex-senator Joseph H. LaWlor has
been appointed to special post in
the Offices of the state liquor con-
troll commission. it was learned to-
day. He will serve as liaiSon officer
between the commission and the
liquor industry, his current duties
being to coordinate arrangements
for registration of all liquor permit
tees and their employees. The APP
pointment, made by Chairman John
Fitzpatrick of the liquor commission
had the approval of Gov. Robert A..
Hurley.
Mr.. LaWlor has long been a prom
inent Democrat and was an early
supporter of Governor Hurley. He
served in the state Senate for sew
eral terms, representing the 10Th
district, and at one session was the
only Democratic member Of the up
per house. He is former president
pro tenn of the Senate and headed
some OF that bodys most important
committees.
He was not a candidate in 1888
In 1910 he sought the Democratic
nomination but was defeated by
Senator Edward P. Egan, organiza-
ton Democrat, in three sided
fight. The other candidate was
William v. Conley, Independent
Democrat. Appointment of Mr.. Law
lor to state post had been expected
for many months. 1t is understood
that he declined several state posi-
tons offered him during the past
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
BRIDGEPORT GAS
RAISE APPROVED
Increase Rates Ten Per
Cent in Seven Major In
dustrial Plants in City

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 22-(UP)-
The Bridgeport Gas Light Com
panys petition for a 10 per cent
increase in its rates to seven major
industrial plants, was approved to-
day by the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The commission, however, was
undecided whether to make the
effective date February or March
l.
The increase was unopposed by
the industries, ard the Gas Com
pany president, George HaWley. was
the only witness at commission
hearing to determine whether the
new rates we're justified.
The increase was from SO to AZ
cents per thousand cubic feet for
all gas used in excess of one million
subic feet per month. Since the 80
cent rate was adopted in 1885, the
industrial plants increased their
consumption to 100000 900 cubic feet
because of the pressure Of war pro-
duction, Hawley said.
He proposed the higher rate to
compensate his company for In
creased manufacturing costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
Carole Lombard, Her Mother, Lie With
Movie Immortals In Memorial Cemetery

The Rev. Chapman, pastor of the
Community Methodist
Church, said prayer. He read The
23rd Psalm. Then he recited the
poem of an unknown author. 1t be-
gan like this:
"My life is but weaving
Between my Lord and me,
IT cannot choose the colors;
HE worketh steadily.
"At times He Weaveth sorrow
"And I in foolish pride
Forget He sees the upper
"And I the under side"
With that the Rev. Chapman said
the benediction and the mourners
filed by the caskets into the gray
afternoon. Interment was private
with only the members of the fami-
lies as witnesses. Gable declined
with thanks an offer from the army
OF a squad of soldiers to fire a salute
over her grave in memory of Mis-.
Lombard's war work.
He left the cemetery at the sunset
alone in the back seat of a rentee
limousine. His fans and Miss LON.
bard's. numbering by now perhaps
100 at the gates, glimpsed him hat
less, with chin in hand, as the ca
|purred away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
Continued on Page ~
American Football Star Is
Heroic Filipino Fighter

upon that same quick faculty for
grasping the situation that he once
used on the football field, Trapnell
waited on bridge until his unit had
crossed, then set fire to truck. The
Japanese did everything but throw
their rifles at him, but Trapnell re-
manned on the bridge until 1t was
burning fiercely. He then retired
slowly with the rear elements of his
unit, all the while picking up
wounded soldiers and shouting en-
couragement to his men.
The army, in one Of those bursts
of enthusiasm that rarely creep into
tersely- worded communicates, said:
with complete disregard Of his per-
sonal safety. Major T'rapnell delay
ed the hostile advance and set an
inspiring example to his entire regi-
ment." The 39-year- former foot
ball star was born in Yonkers, N. Y,
and was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1927.
The army regards him as one of its
best polo players. TrapnelPs wife
was said to have returned from the
Philippines recently. Their home is
In San Francisco.