davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

the low-wage and militaristic features
of the labor-camp bill, is still insist
ent upon a big program of public
works expenditure, measured in terms
of from five to ten billion dollars.
If this means initiation of the cur
rency, then labor is for initiation. 1t
is also in favor of wage increases
which will keep pace with initiation
Of prices of necessaries of life.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins, or the
eve of her first conference with the
leaders of the American Federation of
Labor and the train service brother
hoods, has announced that other con-
ferences with spokesman for Ameri-
can labor to agree upon definite
measures which can be submitted to
Congress, dealing with the basic prob
lem of unemployment, and to which
the President can give his support.
Thus at the end of its first month
in power the new regime offers to
the country a revision of the hunger
relief system, an experiment in labor
camp reforestation work, an argu-
ment as to how far its farm bills will
reduce unemployment in the near fu-
ture, and an invitation to organized
labor to give it advice on a basic
treatment of the basic problem-the
army of the destitute jobless who
must be restored to work and wages
Action on the advice which labor
will give is likely to be slow. Mean
while the morale of the unemployed
is crumbling.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
The Washington
- e -
By LAWRENCE TODD


WASHINGTON OPP Tom
Mooney, Americas most famous
working-class prisoner, victim of the
hatred of corrupt utility interests in
San Francisco, because he dared at
tempt to organize their workers, has
been granted a new trial on a left
over indictment in the Preparedness
Day bomb case which was used as a
pretext to send him to the death cell
and later into life Imprisonment
nearly II years ago. If, as is an
ticipated, he is acquitted when the
new trial takes place, the F~leishacker
banking group and its political pawns
will still have power to keep Mooney
in prison, unless public opinion in
California shall be aroused to such
a pitch as to compel Gov. Rolph to
issue the pardon he refused in April
of last year.
Washington has had a part in this
tragedy from the very first. 1t was
under protection of war-approaching
hysteria famed by the banking and
manufacturing groups already fat
tened by British and French and
Italian war orders that the San Fran
cisco district attorney, Fickert, was
able to make a mockery of ordinary
rules of aw-administration in his
prosecution of Mooney and Billings.
President Wilson felt twinges of con
science so sharp, when he had led the
United States into the war and had
discovered that revolutionary crowds
in Petrograd were demanding that
Mooney be freed, that he sent a spec
ial commission to California to inves-
tigate and report on the whole affair.
To Gov. Stephens Wilson appealed:
"Would it not be possible to post
pone the execution Of sentence of
Mooney, in order to give full weight
and consideration to the important
changes which have taken place in
the evidence against him? l urge
this very earnestly" Stephens COM
muted the death sentence to one of
life Imprisonment.
##*
Secretary Of Labor w. B. Wilson
headed the special commission which
studied the record of the Mooney-Bil-
lings trial. Felix Frankfurter, John
H. Walker, Max %Lowenthal, Werner
2. Reed, John F. Spangler and E. P.
Marsh were the other members. They
reported: "When Oman, the chief
witness against Tom Mooney, was
discredited, the verdict against Moon
ey was ~discredited." John B. Dens-
more, U. S. Director General of En-
ployment, who investigated the case
in 1918, reported: "There is little left
of the District Attorneys case against
Tom Mooney, SAVE an unsavory record
of manipulation and perjury"
Hiram johnson was governor of
California when Mooney was convict
ed. Fickert, the prosecutor, had been
elected district attorney as an arch
foe of Johnson, and as the tool of
the utility companies whose bribery
of city officials Johnson had helped
to prosecute. But Johnson had been
assailed by Mooney, and he left
Mooney under sentence of death when
he left office in Sacramento to come
to Washington. Gov. Stephens was
succeeded by Gov. Richardson, who
refused to free the prisoner. Gov.
Young, a lifelong Johnson adherent,
came next. He first put the issue up
to a corporation-minded supreme
court, and then refused a pardon af-
ter suggesting that a parole might be
granted if Mooney would apply for
TG.ytEp.o1 an paoa Iour1
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

one of those who protested the use
of scab printing to the main office.
Employers Association Asks for
Committee.
The Silver Bow Employers Asso-
citation asked for a committee from
the Council to meet with a like COM
mittee from the Building Trades
Council, the Builders Exchange, and
the Employers Association, for the
purpose of securing cooperation and
harmony between employer and en-
ployee. The following committee was
appointed to represent the Council:
VIM. Palmer of the Cooks and Wait
ers, Frank Reardon of the Plumbers,
and Harry Slanker of the Inside
Electrical Workers.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

cage from every section of the United
States.
More than 700 delegates from $50
organizations attended a New York
Conference on March 18th. The
Portland, Oregon, Conference has
called for a mass meeting at the Civic
Auditorium April 14th to support the
Congress. 70 organizations including
SO American Federation of Labor I'M
ions, are affiliated with the San
Francisco Conference, which organized
the huge mass meeting on March 10,
at which $4,000 people demanded a
new trial for Mooney. Similar sue
cessful united front conferences are
being held in Chicago, St. Louis, Salt
Lake City, Denver and many other
cities.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

The American standard e.
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Brownsville Will Open Own
Workers School January LIST

NEW YORK.-Following the recent
opening Of the Harlem Workers
School, a second section school is to
open within a short time In the New
York District, according to recent
announcements. This is to be the
Brownsville Workers School, sched-
uled to hold its first session on Jan,
2, 1894.
The Brownsville section of Brook
Ign, with its 500 900 population, which
includes the second largest Negro cen
ter of population in Greater New
York, has been the scene of many
struggles of unemployed, as well as Of
strikes of metal, shoe, textile and
other workers.
The newly organized shop groups,
union locals, workers clubs, ETC., as
we'll as the older organizations in
Guiding the Communist Party and the
Young Communist League units, do
ing their bit to draw the workers Of
the section into the revolutionary
movement, have often expressed their
conviction that they could do great
deal more, and better, work If they
were given the opportunity TO develop
their most militant members by CIV
ing them a Marxist-Leninist train
ing.
For this reason, the opening of a
local branch of the Workers School,
under the direct guidance OF the
Central Workers School and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Stage and Screen
Theatre Union Opens Season
Tonight With peace On
Earth" At Civic Repert0ry

The Theatre Union, new group
organized to present working class
plays with professional players, will
open their season this evening at the
Civic Repertory Theatre with Peace
on Earth" an anti-war play by
George Sklar and Albert Maltz. The
authors will be recalled for their
Merry Co Round" a forceful play
of corruption and crooked politics and
politicians which was presented last
season at the Provincetown Playhouse
and later at the Avon Theatre.
The large cast includes Robert
Keith, Millicent Green, Ethel Introp-
.di, Victor Kilian, Caroline New
combe, Halliam Bosworth, Thomas
Coffin Cooke, Clyde Franklin, and
Walter Vonnegut. The play, which
is in some seventy scenes, was staged
by Robert Sinclair and has settings
by Cleon Throckmorton.
Awake and Sing" a new play by
Clifford Odets, will be Frank Mer-
Inns second production of the season,
opening at the Little Theatre in De-
cember.
Tobacco Road" dramatization
by Jack Kirkland of the novel by
Erskine Caldwell is announced for
next Monday night at the Masque
Theatre. Henry Hull will play the
principal role
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29

Brownsville Section Committee, is an
extremely important and welcome
step, especially in view OF the fact
that many Brownsville workers we're
kept out Of the New York Workers
School on account Of fare, travelling
time, etc., and. now will be able to
avail themselves of the training they
need. -9'
1t is expected that at least 400 stu
dents will take on or more of the i'm
portant courses given. The program
includes classes in Principles of Com
munism, Political Economy A and B,
Marxism, Trade Union Problems,
Glass Forces in American History,
Public Speaking, English A and B,
and many others.
The Section, Committee is negotiat-
ing to obtain large and spacious
hall for the school. With the help of
the Build the Brownsville Workers
School Club" which meets every
Thursday at s pm. at 1918 Pitkin
Ave, it is sure to secure such hall,
as well as other technical necessities,
before the term begins.
Every Brownsville working class or
ganization is urged to elect three
delegates to the Thursday evening
meetings Of the Build the Browns
vile Workers School Club" and &C.
lively encourage their members tc
come to 1873 Pitkin Ave, to register
for classes. Registration opens
Thursday, Nov. %, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
M u S l G.
Albert Spauiding SOIOist With
Philharmonic Thursday

Albert Spaulding, violinist, will be
the Soloist with the Philharmonic
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall this
Thursday evening and Friday after
noon under the direction of Bruno
Walter The program includes Mo-
zart's Symphony No. 80 in E-flat
major and the Violin Concerto No. 4
in D-major; Chausson's ''Poeme" and
Respighi's Church Windows" (Four
Symphonic Impressions
The Philharmonic program on Sun
day afternoon at Carnegie will In
clude Franck's Symphony in D-minor;
Wagner's Siegfried Idyll and Church
Windows by Respighi.
Lydia de Rivera, Cuban soprano,
will give program Of Spanish and
Pan-American songs at Town Hall
on Sunday afternoon.
Ruth st. Denis will give lecture
recital this Saturday evening at the
Washington High School under the
auspices of the Students Dance
Recitals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Series of Lectures on Soviet
Drama at the New School

NEW YORK.-The first Of two lee
lures on the drama of the Soviet
Union will be given by Anita Block
playreader for the Theatre Guild, at
the New School for Social Research
IS West 18th Street, tonight, at 800.
The plays to be considered have all
had Moscow production and most Of
them have been very great successes
there. These plays of the new Rus
STA, while largely so-called prop
uganda drama, are nevertheless
among the most interesting and vital
plays being written in the world
today.
Mrs. Block will lay special stress on
the difference between current Hitler
propaganda drama in Germany and
Communist drama in Russia.
The second lecture on Russia drama
will be given on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
rONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF--S60 He

7:eo p. M.-Shirley Howard, Songs; Testers
Trio
7:15-Biliy Bachelor-Sketch
7:39-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
a:00-Bert Lshr. Comedian; Olsen Orch.
8:3g-Frank Mum, Tenor; Lyman Orch.
s:o0-Troubadours Orch; ELISA Landi,
Actress
s:3o-Phil Duey, Baritone; Reisman Orch.
10:0o-Hillbiily Music
1o:30-The Home Owners Loan Corporation
John H. Fahey, Chairman Federal
Home Loan Bank Board
1i:00-Family Welfare Committee, Thanks
giving Eve Program; Speaker, Dudley
Field Malone, Lawyer; Frank Luther,
Tenor; Drane Sisters, Songs
1i:30-Bestof Orch.
1900 Ralph Kirbery, Songs
12;0S A. M-Molina orch.
12:30--Sosnick Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Southern California
Workers School Plans
to Open on December 2

HOLLYWOOD, Calif-The South
ern California sub-district Party
School will start Dec. 2. This will
be fuIl-tiine weekend school, with
four instructors, leading comrades in
the sub-district, teaching two sub
jects: Fundamentals OF Communism
and Political Economy, and Principles
of Party Organization and Trade
Union Tactics. The school will be
held at 1877 N. Highland Ave.
The rapid rise in membership in
the Southern California section
makes the rapid training of new
workers necessary, and section buros
and mass organizations are assigning
their most promising new forces to
attend the school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
3-Cornered Symposium
on War and Fascism Is
Planned for Dec. 9Th

NEW YORK-A three-cornered
symposium on the Menace Of War
and Fascism" was announced here by
the American League Against War
and Fascism, with John Strachey,
Fenner Brockway, and Rabbi Israel
Goldstein as participants.
The symposium will take place
Friday evening, Dec. 8, at the Mecca
Temple, and tickets can be secured
at the headquarters of the American
League Against War and Fascism,
1o4 Fifth Ave, Room 1910. All tickets
are reserved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
WOR-7I0 Ke

y:08 P. M.-sports-rord Prick
7:1S-News-Gabriei Heater
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:4S-Talk-Harry Hershneld
8:0o-Detectiyes Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
S:i5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
830-A New Deal on Main Street-Sketeh
9,00--Metropolitan Revue
10:0o-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
1o:l5-current Events--HarIan Eugene Read
l0:30--Jack Arthur Baritone
l0:45-Pauline Alpert, Piano
l1:00-Same as wEAr
1l:30-Cott Orch.
1200-Childs Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
PHILADELPHIA

WHAT Is the best way to fight Hitler
ism" win be the symposium on Dec. I at
Boslover Han, 7oi Pine st. Speakers: Rabbi
VIM. H. Ffneshriber, Professor Jesse X.
Holmes, David Lcvingson, NJ L. Olken. Ad-
mission use
FOURTH Annual Ball given by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union on Dec ]
at Ambassador Hall, Broad and Columbia
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
GIVES EARNINGS TO DAILY

TACOMA, Wash.-R. G. Strout,
who sells revolutionary publications
here, will give ali his profits of sales
for one week to the Daily Worker
$40 600 drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Detroit. Mich.

THANKSGIVING Dinner and Dance given
by the Detroit Workers School at the School
Bldg, 323 Erskine st, on Nov. 30 at pm.
Admission 15e.
Boston, Mass.
VIM L. PATTERSON, MAIN SPEAKER
lid Banquet and Dance International
Hall, AZ Wenonah ST., Roxbury. Excellent
food, music. Adm. CSC. Including meal
November 20, 1883.
Chicago
WEST SIDE Youth Club is holding their
first annual dance and entertainment on
Dec 2 at 4o04 W. Roosevelt Rd. Adm. 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Milwaukee

SOVIET Comedy will be shown az Hun
gariAn workers Hall, 1882 Milwaukee Ave
on Dec. I at and . pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
WHAT'S ON
Wednesday
Manhattan

OFFICE Workers Union Sixth Annual
Danes at Stuyvesant Casino, l42 Second
Ave. Negro Jazz Band. Refreshments, en-
teTtatnment. Adm. in advance 35c; at door
4oc.
DANCE given by the Youth Section Two.
to celebrate opening of new Harlem Cen
ter, at Ais Lenox Ave. corner l3lst st.
Dramatics entertainments and refreshments.
Adm. with this clipping Csc; at door 3oc.
YOUTH AFFAIR and Soviet film The
Last Insult given by the H. A Potamkin
Youth Br. and Yorkville Br. F.SU, at La
Dor Temple, 243 E. Bath st. Adm. l5c;
children with parents free.
CLARTE, 3o4 W. 56th St. conference in
French by J. Debrus on La France ct
L'Allemagne' lS-ans-apres L Armistice" at
$50 pm.
THE DAILY WORKER Chorus is celebrat-
ing the opening of new headquarters at
IS e. 18th st. on the 5th floor. Dancing,
entertainment, Semoyar tea. Admission 25c.
FIRST ANNUAL DANCE and Entertain
ment given by the Cafeteria Workers Union,
at Park Palace, 10th st. and Fifth Ave.
9-piece julio Mslla Orchestra. Adm. 35c in
advance; 49o at door.
BLUE EAGLE Thanksgiving Mite given by
Theatre Club and Theatre of Action at AZ
e. 18th st. at $50 pm. New plays, enter
tainment, dramatic dances and dance
orchestra.
THE REGINALD GoODE PLAYERS OF the
FroTlnCeto~n Ineabre VIII pIeSent tnIee
one-act plays, The Tanning OF the ShreT,"
Thank You, Doctor" and "Jitters" to be
followed by party and dance. Young
America Institute, Stsinway Hall, 1l3 w.
5Tth St, at $3.50 pm.
THE FOLLOWERS of Nature Club will
have a Reunion Festival at StuyVesant
Casino, l42 2nd Ave. Well known artists
will participate.
COSTUME and Barn Dance at the West
Side workers Club. 30 W. 6Sth st. at pm.
Games. Entertainment and dancing Con-
frihntinn 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
To Show Soviet Film
i'm Chicago, Dec. LIST

CHICAGO.--The first showing of
the Soviet film. The Festival of St
Jorgen," will take place at the Hun
garian Workers Hall, 1882 Mil
waukee Ave. Cnear North and d.
men), on Friday, Dec. /, at and
9 pm.
The film Will be SHOWN for the
benefit Of the Chicago Workers
School, 1922 S, Michigan Ave, to
raise funds for the winter term,
which will open on Dec. IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29

Every dollar yog send to the Daily
Worker Is a blow in the face Of
Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Pittsburgh

COMMUNIST Party Dist. arranging an In
ternationsl Concert and Dance on Nov. 80 a,
sos James 81. Ms. Concert TO start at {
| pm. Dancing at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
(RrOnNl

COSTUME BALL gwen by the fremont
Progressive Club, 362 E. fremont Ave. at
$50 pm Excellent jazz Band. Prize for
most attractive costume.
THANKSGIVING Festival and Dance in
Bingham and overalis at Cooperative Au-
ditorium 270o Bronx Park East. Auspices
V II Unit ard II Sec IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
t u n IN G N
WJZ76O Kc


700 r. M.--Amos m Andy
7:i5-John Herrick. Songs
7:3o-Potash and Perlmutter-sketoh
-Hollywood-Irene Rich
8:00-The Paper Ears-Sketeh
s:30-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
8:45-Red Davis--Sketch
9:oo-Warden Lewis E. Lawes in 10000
Years IN Sing Sing-Sketch
9:30-John Mccormack, Tenor; DAILY Orch
io:0o-Alibi From the Air-sketch
lo:so-Ruth Lyon, Soprano; Edward Davies
Baritone
1I:oe-Macy and smalle. Songs; wirges
Orch
lI:lS-Anthony Frome; Tenor
1i:30-Madriguefa Orch.
12:oo-Calioway Orch.
1859 a. m-King Orch.
WABC--S60 &c
TOO r. M-Myrt and Margs
7:i5-Just Plain Bili-Sketch
7;3o-Travelers Ensemble
7:45--News--Boake Carter
s:oo-oreen Orch; Men About Town Trio;
vivien Ruth, Songs
s:i5--News-Edwin G. Hill
s:3o-Albert spalding, Violin; Conrad
Thibsult, Baritone; Voorhees, Orch.
s:01-Philadelphia Orch, Leopold Stokow-
ski, Conductor.
s:15-Alexander woollcott-The Town Crier
9;3o--Lombardo Orch; Burns and Allen,
Comedy
l0:oo--waring Orch.
10: 3o--News Reports
10:4S--warnow Orch; Gertrude Eiesen,
Songs; Clubmer Quartet
Il:0oL-Same as wEAF
1I:30-Nelson Orch
i2:00-Duchin Orch,
1880 A. M.--Littie Orch.
l;oo--Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29

Entertainment Is Dance
Edith Berkinan Branch, l. L. d.
WE'D, NOV. %, at s 2. M. |
Chalk Talk M-sic singing
Guest Speaker Leonard Patterson
Two. Center, 1873 43rd st
Brooklyn, n. Z. Admission CSC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Red Bank, ". J.

SOCIAL for the benefit OF the scottsboro
Boys st the knights Of Pythias Hall West
Bergen Place on Nov. 10th, at 9 p. m. Ad-
bisson 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Thursday

BLUE BUzzARD Dinner given by the Pei
ham Parkway workers Club, 2i7s White
Plains Rd. at $50 pm. Five-course Turkey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
(Br0okIyn)

ENTERTAINMENT nd Dance given by
the Edith Berkman Br. LID. at Two. Gen.
ter, 1873 43rd st. at pm.
LECTURE what's Happening in Cdba"
given by the Social Youth Culture Club at
ITS Broadway, at $3.50 pm,
CONCERT for the Benefit OF the striking
Meltzer workers, at W,IR. headquarters,
AL stone Ave, at 8 D. m.
A NEW Soviet film and newsreel will be
shown at the Brownsville Youth Center,
los Thatford Ave Subscription l5c.
CONCERT and Dance at Workers Hall,
72o Kings Highway at z pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

at the White House, have returned 20
their home In New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary entertained guests ct dinner
last evening at the Plaza.
Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph 8.
Frelinghuysen have gone to New York
from their home In New Jersey and
are at the Westbury for . short stay.
The announcement Of the engage
ment Of Dr.. Anna L. Rose Of New York
TO Dean Herbert z. Hawkes. Of Co.
lumbia College, in New York, Is Of
much interest In Washington, where
Dr.. Rose served as registrar and dean
OF George Washington University for
eight years. Before becoming connect
Cd with the local university she lived
IN washington during the war as edu-
cational director Of the Y. M. G. A.,
In charge Of war work here. The an
nouncement Is made today, and the
wedding viii take place In February.
DR.. Rose obtained her doctor Of philos-
ophy degree from Columbia University
In June and received her A. B. degree
from George Washington University In
1912 and her A. M. degree from that
institution In 1924. She was instruc-
tor Of German and psychology In the
Mansfield Teachers College, In Penn
sylvania, for several years. and since
1929 has been connected with the
Carnegie Foundation, engaged In spe-
cial research with reference to the
Pennsylvania study. She also has
served on the stafi Of Teachers College
at Columbia University Summer
school
Dean Hawkes. became professor Of
mathematics at Columbia College in
1910, after 10 years service at Yale
University, and became dean Of the
Evening star., 1933-12-15
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Entertain Guests at
Tea Monday-Hostess at Lunch
/. Today and Dinner Last Night.

company Of II at luncheon tomorrow
in the embassy.
Mrs. Dolly Gam. sister Of former
Vice President Curtis, Is spending q few
days in Miami. Fla, as guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty. She ex-
poets to return to Washington the first
Of the week.
The secretary of the Rumanian lega-
tion and Nine. Popovici have Cancelled
their engagements owing to the death
OF Nine. Popovici's father, Mr.. Bishop
in Los Angeles.
Representative and Mrs. Joseph w
Byrns of Nashville, Tenn, are in their
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the Winter.
Representative Parker Corning has
arrived In Washington from his home
IN Albany, N. ". accompanied by Mr..
c. P. Drumm, also Of Albany, and is
at the Carlton.
The former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Walter E. Edge have returned
from their shooting lodge in Thomas
vile, Ga, to their home In Washing
ton, where they will remain until after
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Garland s. Ferguson, jr., wife
of Commissioner Ferguson of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. entertained at
luncheon at her home. 1924 Eighteenth
street northwest. today in honor Of Mrs.
James Crawford Biggs, wife of the So
hcltor general. and Mrs. o. Max Gard
ner, wife of the former Governor of
North Carolina. The guests num-
bered "a.
The controller general of the United