davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
$1OO Looks Good to
Sc a Month JObleSS

TACOMA, Dec. ia hearten-
ing bit of news came to us OF the
Northwest via the advertising
pages of the Saturday Evening
Post. In glazing letters and beau
tiful coloring over the signature
of the Northwest Life Insurance
Co., we are told that Anyone can
live in the Northwest on 500 a
month"
The unemployed are delighted
to know this. They have been
told often enough that I'm Ia
coma, anyone can live on $1.75 a
week"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
SIGN INITIATIVE Al

MEDFORD, Oregon, Dec. 13-
On December Z, Kyle Pugh
was brought to trial on a framed
charge of criminal syndicalism.
The specific charge was that he
knowingly, feloniously and I'M
lawfully circulated pamphlets,
documents, written and printed
matter which advocated crime,
physical violence, and sabotage
as a means of effecting an in
dustrial or political change or
revolution. In the literature
listed in the Indictment are pam
phlets concerning the Soviet I'm
ion. Corlis Lamont will be sur
prised to hear that the authori-
ties of Jackson County, Oregon,
state his pamphlet "On The
Understanding the Soviet I'm
ion" advocates crime, physical
violence and sabotage against
the state of Oregon. Also, Sta
Inns pamphlet Work in the
Rural Districts, which deals
with collectivizatiOn in U.S.S. r.
advocates crime, physical vio-
lence and sabotage against the
state. The other pieces of liter
allure were Farmers Call to Ac-
tion," 'The Soviet Union, Your
Questions Answered" Farm Dol
lar Blight" why Communism,
Daily Worker Western Work.
err Moscow News"
The prosecutor ranted and
raved in a super-patriotic man.
ner, appealing to the emotions
and prejudices of the jury. He
made no attempt to show where
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Dye Strike Won

PATTERSON, N. j. Dee. 10
Marking a definite gain in the
history of labor, $4,000 striking
dyers have returned to work af-
ter a prolonged strike, winning
substantial demands in their
fight for better conditions.
Under a modified provisional
union shop agreement the dyers
gain will consist of 66 cents per
hour or a 16 per cent increase; a
So hour week and 40 hour maxi
mum in rush seasons; two hours
pay when called to the shop when
there is no work; equal pay for
equal work.
Rank and file representatives
are jubliant over their victory.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Edition DELAYED

Financial difficulties and a
misunderstanding with postal
authorities has made necessary
abandonment for the present of
plans for 100000 Voice of Action
leaflets and a special edition
December % of $4,000 copies.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Labor Journalism
Course Still Open

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-The first
class in Labor journalism, one
of the courses offered by the
Seattle Workers School, was held
last Friday night at the Voice
of Action office, 302 Maritime
Building. The Importance of the
workers press was discussed and
the first lesson outlined.
This course includes practical
news reporting and writing for
the Voice of Action. Enrolment
may still be made at the Work
ers BookshOp, POP Collins Build
ing.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14

before has such a prize BEEN
offered by any newspaper or
organization located in tn e
Northwest.
Cash value of the prize would
total around $400. But such an
experience cannot be counted in
dollars.
OF course, other prizes will be
offered: a complete workers Ii
brary containing $50 worth of the
best literature available; other
smaller workers libraries; com
plete sets of the works of Lenin;
copies of Strachey's Coming
Struggle for Power, and of the
Labor Fact Book.
Rules of Contest
A set of simple rules drawn up
for the contest include:
All money received from jan
uary 1, 1885 to midnight March
rs, 1885 towards the $4,000 drive
fund counts.
All money received from jan
uary /, 1885 to midnight
March %, 1885 towards the
$4,000 drive fund counts
Absolutely anyone except
members of the Voice of Ac-
ton staff may participate.
Money may be raised either
through cash, donations or
through subscriptions. All the
methods of the drive may be
employed (parties, collection
lists, punch boards, mass meet
ings).
Supporters and friends Of
contestants may have the mon
ey they raise credited to the
contestants, but it must be so
marked when turned in to the
Voice of Action office.
No contestant with less than
$3.50 to his credit will be eligi-
BILE for the Grand Prize of a
trip to the Soviet Union.
This contest is expected to
rally tremendous support for the
drive to stabilize the Voice of
Action and to make it six pages
instead of four-a more effective
organ of the working class.
Why Not Start Now?
The contest does not begin
until January first-but that pre-
vents no one from beginning to
raise funds now. Particularly
will New Years Eve parties start
the drive off at high speed.
But so far the Seattle dance
in the IOGT Hall, 1109 Virginia
Street and the Aberdeen affair in
the Workers Hall, 713 E. First
ST., are the only ones reported.
Voice of Action agents in each
locality should proceed at once
las suggested. before) to get to-
gether representatives of all or
CARNATIONS supporting the paper
and form a provisional Voice of
Action drive committee.
As promised, materials for the
drive will be sent to agents the
last of the week. If you are in
touch with a Voice of Action
representative, or for some rea-
son do not get these materials,
notify the papers office at once
1902 Maritime Building, Seattle,
phone Main 1920.
More DRIVE news next week !
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Nearing To Lecture

TACOMA, Dec. 13.-Scott Near
ing will appear here during his
Northwest tour under the aus
pices of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, January 10. The main
auditorium of the I.O.O.F. tenn
pie has been engaged and the
FSU hopes to build the largest
meeting yet held for a speaker
on the Soviet Union.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Prizes Announced
In Papers $4,000
Campaign Contest
Only TwoNaw Years Eve Affairs Solar Arranged

trip ticket from the Pacific Northwest to Russia
Ten in the most fascinating country in the world
Moscow May Day, International Labor Day.
Such the Grand Prize announced by the board OF the
Voice of Action today.
the winner in contest which will be big part
the papers January financial Never
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14

the bankers and nine months at
forced labor in the Sultan,
Wash, CCC camp.
He had taken his wife and
children to Sultan, near the CCC
camp, because rent was cheaper.
So the relief home visitor told
his wife she also had lost her
residence in the county.
The family is now receiving
food relief from the Travellers
Aid, but being unable to pay
rent had applied to the Veter-
ans Relief Board and were
turned down.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Burden OfCrisis
ShOUed on those
Have Least
Denied Relief Because Step-son Makes $56 a Mo.
BY Jessie Wakefield

SEATTLE 13-Accoding the relief administration
earning $50 month capable of supporting not
only himself but also his mother and father.
Is of nemployed man who walked into
Unemployed Citizens League office asking for help He said
fighting it out by himself for long time, but had
needed help He had not worked for three
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Elect delegates to National On
employment Insurance Congress.

SPAIN-A new mass anti-fas-
cist paper is now being curcu-
lated turnout Spain at the rate
of about 100000 copies per issue.
Re-or. Work
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14

ENGLAND-Sir Oswald Mos
ley, British fascist leader, has
just been to Rome on a secret
mission to discuss matters with
Mussolini.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14

BULGARIA II Macedonian
revolutionaries we're sentenced
to death by a military court
here on December 1.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14

Elect delegates to National On.
employment Insurance Congress
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-14
Disabled Vet

Continued From Page One)
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Cdff1ppS Chatter

FLORENCE EAEAl
TELLS US THAT The
GIRLS At SNYDER
JUNIOR AIeH IN
JERSEY CITY. N.J-
ARE WEARING BOYS
NECkTIES. IN THAT
CASE BOYS Why
DON'T You STEAL
A March ON THE
GIRLS ANO 60 IN
FOR THOSE BIG
Bows WE HAVE SEEN
nAE GIRLS WEARING 2
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
BETTY ToHNSoN,oe

BETTY John son, ,oe
CHICAGO. Ill, SAYS
they HAVE AN ENTER
TAINNAENT 0AN AT
HER SCHOOL ONCE A
YEAR ANo THE STU
DENTS VOLUNTARILY
OFFER THEIR PAR -
TIcULAR TALENTS. IN
THAT WAY. THEY HAVE
DISCOVERED MANY
HIDDEN TALENTS
~ ~
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

DEAR WINK:
SAY THERE , KEE0.
Z THUNK UP A SWELL
IDEA. PUT TWO
SAFETY PINS TOGETHER
ANo USE THEM FOR
COLLAR PINS. WHY
NOT START THE
KEE0S OF OTHER
SCHOOLS ON THIS
FAD?
YOURS TRULY.
WAYNE ECKHAR0I
GREENFIELD. la
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Some time ago Mary Carter,
Of Upper Marlboro, Md, sent
us a list Of new members and
a group picture Of them made
at school.
We made out the cards and
sent them to Mary at the same
time returning the picture.
We can't use group pictures in
this column unless they are
clear enough to separate the
individuals.
Both cards and picture were
returned to us by the Post
office marked unknown"
No doubt Mary and her little
friends have been wondering
what happened. This is to
notify her (and them) that
we must have another address.
We are holding the cards and
picture until we hear frons her.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
TAsu'oN NOTE y

EAsu'oN NOTE y
WHILE ON THEIR
RECENT TOUR OF
UNIVERSITIES. DORA
ANo eIN6 OBSERVED
That THE STUDENTS
OF EASTERN SCHOOLS
ARE GOING IN FOR
RoUNO-COLLARE0
SHIRTS IN A BIG
WAY. AND The CUFFS
ARE ROUNDED TO
MATCH The COLLAR.
AoH- CoLOReo. STRIPED
REP TIES TO Top
oFE ARE JUST THE
WHISPER T.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
BEST WISHES

Boys and girls celebrating
their birthday anniversaries to-
day are the following: Vernon
GingelI, 1891 G st. N. w.; Pete
COnenllOpOS, 1138 Eighth st.
N. w.; Lincoln Ng, 1917 New
York Ave. N. w.; Sam Crum,
1923 Tenth st. N. w.; Herbert
Cohen, 3117 Georgia Ave. N. W.;
Mary Tietelbaum, 1914 First st.
N. w.: Ruth Bowie, Pisgah,
Md: Elizabeth Hicks, Bowie,
Md; Roy Taylor, Capitol
Heights, Md; Virginia Lee
Simpson, Chantilly, Fairfax,
Va: Walter Rosch. 525 M st.
s. W., and Dorothy Mae White,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Members celebrating tOmOr-
row are Helen Cunningham,
1925 Garfield st. N. w.; Man
sic SeibeI, 1922 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.; Norma Teri, S24 Allison
st. N. w.; Nancy TOney, 1119
Eye st. N. w.; Billy Wilson,
2129 Wyoming Ave. N. w.;
Gladys HarrelI, 1918 Nichols
Ave. S. E.; Betty ]. Simpson,
1873 North Carolina Ave. N. E.;
Mary Babashan, 818 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.; Walter E.
Windsor, Silver Springs, Md;
Gloria Simon, 914 Eighth st.
8. E.; Jimmy Dawn, 2216 Doug
las st. N. E.; Dolores Henry,
GIG d. st. s. w.; Marjorie
BoIen, MOuntvilIe. Va; Mildred
Marcy, 362 Marian Ave-, Clar-
endon, Va; Glen Drinkard, In.
dian Head, Md; Jeanette S.
Goldman. 3612 Rock Greek
Church Rd. N. w.; Geraldine
Helene Caspar, 1914 COrbin Pl.
N. E., and Ruth CattertOn.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Many happy returns Of the
day to all Of you!
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Staunton and Environs
Refuge of Capital Folk

STAUNTON. Va. July i4.-Among
the distinguished Washingtonians
who have been visitors recently at the
Swannanoa Club. atop the Blue
Ridge. near Staunton, are DR.. Hugh
B. Cummins. surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Service
DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro. Minister from
Panama. and Sonora de Alfaro, and
Minister White of the Irish Free
State have also found this spot a
delightful Summer abode.
Another mountain resort near
Staunton, which is proving popular.
especially with people from low-lying
cities, is Monterey. Among those
from Washington registered at the
New Monterey Hotel recently are DR..
S. S. Owen. U. S. Navy; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Grassel and children and
Mr.. and Mrs E B. Teller and son.
Parties continued throughout the
week honoring Miss Alicia Kivlighan.
whose marriage to Mr. Leslie l. Mad
den of Wellesley Hills, Mass. took
place here this morning. One of the
loveliest of these pre-nuptial affairs
was the dinner and reception given
the bridal party Tuesday night, at
which Miss Elizabeth East and Miss
Frances Gibson were joint hosteSses
at the home of the formers mother.
Mrs. Charles East. Covers were laid
for 20 at dinner. following which a
reception was held on the spacious
lawn of the East home. Wednesday
night Miss Margaret Mccoy was
hostess at a bridge party and Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. Curry Carter gave
a tea for the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney l. Shannon
of Washington arrived yesterday to
attend the Madden Kivlighan we'd
ding and are house guests of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kivlighan.
Others here for the wedding are
DR.. and Mrs. William G. Queen of
Baltimore, uncle and aunt OF the
bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Malloy of Wellesley Hills, Mass the
latter formerly Miss Constance Xiv
lighan, a sister of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lovegrove Of
Washington we're guests here this
week of Mrs. r. S. Bailey.
Miss Sadie Weller and Mrs. Car
ter Braxton have left for an extended
motor trip through Canada.
Misses Webb of Ruxton, Md, have
returned home after being guests for
two weeks of Miss Maude Dickens at
Seton, the country home Of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs w. F. Dickens.
Miss Amy Rhodes has gone to
Washington, where she is visiting Mr..
and Mrs c. Bowman Swartz.
Mr.. Stafford Pemberton, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. D. w.
Pemberton, both of Washington, were
guests for several days of DR.. and
Mrs. Berkeley Pemberton at their
Summer camp in Buffalo Gap, near
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. WEIGH Of
Washington we're recent guests here
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McF. Taylor
at their home in Selma.
Miss Betty Myers of Washington
is a house guest of Miss Margaret
Sterrett.
Mrs. Charles F. Scammon of Bos-
ton, Mass, arrived early in the week
and will be the guest for some time
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J..
Lewis Gibbs.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Dies Listening to Radio.

While listening to a concert over the
radio Edward Evans, aged IS, died re-
Gently in Llangoeeln, Wales.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Bridge Party in Herndon
For Bow Scout Troor

Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Harold S.
Weller. Mrs. Ruth Keyes and Mrs.
Bentley Harrison were joint hostesses
at a bridge party Thursday evening.
given for the benfit of the Herndon
Boy Scout Troup, in the formers
home at Herndon, Va.
Invited guests included, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Buell. Mrs. T. Edgar
Aud, Prof. Harold S. Weller, Mrs.
Russell A Lynn, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
c. Shull, Mrs. Roscoe Crippen, Mrs.
Walter C. Carter, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Meyer, Mrs. Russell Powers, DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Chamblin, Mr.. and
Mrs. william II. Dawson. Mrs. Alex
ander Gait, Mrs. c. M. Lawrence,
Miss NJ. E. Decker. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Mankin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ander-
son, Mrs. Rose Withers, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Gilmore, Miss Emma Gilmore,
Mrs. B. w. Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Bradley, Mrs. Harry Middleton,
Mrs. T. NJ Filly. Mrs. Beulah Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr.
Charles Austin, Mrs. Shirley Root, Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Long. Miss Virginia
Lang, Mr.. Waite wilkins, Mrs. F. v.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
"Scamper," by Mrs. Dali,
Brings Luck to Bryn Mawr

The Bryn Mawr Club of Washing
ton announce, that, as result Of
generous cooperation on the part of
every one, the recent Sale of Books
and Things held to raise the sub
scription fund, sending an industrial
worker to the Bryn Mawr Summer
School was highly successful. Scam
per-" the White House bunny book,
donated for the sale by Mrs. Roose-
welt, and written by her daughter,
Mrs Dali, was a very effective mas
cot, and brought good luck to the
event
At its final meeting before the Fall,
the Bryn Mawr Club of washington
elected as officers during the coming
year. Miss Olivia Phelps Stoker,
president; Mrs. Michael Straus, treas
urer, and Mrs. Gerald C. Gross, Sec
retaTy.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Many New Arrivals
Are Entertained at
Quantico Marine Post
Mrs. Charles H. Lyman
Hostess at Bridge Tea in
Honor of Mrs. Mann.

QUANT1CO, Va, July 14.-Mrs.
Charles H. Lyman, wife of Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Lyman, Tuesday gave a
bridge tea in honor of Mrs. Mann,
whose husband, Capt. William L.
Mann, U. S. N, has taken over the
command of the Naval DiSpenSary
here, and Mrs. Shearer, wife of Lieut..
Col Maurice Shearer, and Mrs.
Capron, wife of Lieut.. Col. Paul A.
Capron. all recent arrivals.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Charles F. B.
Price entertained a number of friends
with a week end party at the Jordan
Springs Hotel in Winchester. Among
their guests were Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Maurice Shearer. Maj. and Mrs.
Lowry B. Stevenson. Maj. and Mrs.
Allen E. Simon, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Ross E. Rowell. Lieut. Col. and Mrs.
Robert L. Denig. Mai. and Mrs.
Robert Blake, Maj. and Mrs. G. j.
Miller. Maj. and Mrs. Lloyd Leech,
Maj. and Mrs. George Hammer, Maj
and Mrs. Joseph Fegan of Washing
ton, Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Holmes,
Capt. and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles G. Gill, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. william D. Davis
and Lieut.. and Mrs. William Brice.
Mrs. Sihler, wife of Lieut.. William
Sihler. G. E. c., leaves at the end OF
the week for Fort Wayne, Ind, where
she will be joined later by Lieut.
Sihler prior to sailing August 81 on
the U. S. S. Grant for the Philippines.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul Halloran enter
tained in honor OF Lieut.. and Mrs
Sihler with dinner in their quarters
Tuesday evening. Guests were Maj
and Mrs. Allen E. Simon, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Cornelius J. Eldridge, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Franklin G. Cowie, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Lawson Sanderson, Capt. and
Mrs. Alexander Gait, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Gait, Lieut.. and Mrs. Stuart
W. King and Mrs. Alexander Kreiser.
Mrs. Walter Steward has given up
her quarters and gone with her three
children to Fort Lauderdale. Fla,
where she will join her husband,
Lieut.. Steward, stationed with the 1st
Battalion of the Fleet Marine Force.
Others also joining their husbands in
Florida this week are Mrs. Samuel
Howard, wife of Maj. Samuel Howard
and her two children, and Mrs.
Davies, wife of Lieut.. Walter D.
Davies and her two children.
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy, with
their young daughter. have just re-
turned to the post after a two weeks
vacation at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Riseley. wife OF Lieut.. James
RiSeley, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Fred Holm, in New
York, has returned.
Lieut.. and Mrs Paul Halloran have
had Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Meade
with them for a few days. Lieut..
Meade is shortly to relieve Lieut.
Sihler. Capt. and Mrs. Henry LinScott
have the formers niece, Miss Mary
Grace Linscott, from Topeka, Kans.,
visiting them. They gave a dinner
and dance at the Ofhcers' Mess, pre-
ceded by a swimming party for her
Friday.
Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene Price have
had Mr.. and Mrs. Steinberg, formerly
of the Marine Corps, with them for a
week. In honor of their guests was
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Jamaicans Pay Debts.
Banks Of Jamaica repor. that many
old debts are being paid.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

an informal party given Saturday
afternoon. Also in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinberg was a dinner party
Monday given by Capt. and Mrs. John
Kaluf.
Mrs. Mcqueen. wife of Lieut.. John
Mcqueen, has her er-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Boiling of st. Louis, visiting
her
Mrs. Grace Miller and her daughter
Janet have been the guests of Lieut..
and Mrs. William Sihler for the past
week
Mrs. Clark, wife of Maj. Thomas
Clark, who has been visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Lieut.. and
Mrs. John Brewster, u. S. ~. sailed
Tuesday to rejoin her husband in
Port au Prince, Haiti.
Miss Valerie Cummings, who visit
ed Capt and Mrs William p Leutze
for few months, has returned to her
home.
Among the new arrivals on the post
are Lieut.. H. G. Robert; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hogaboom, who have just come
here from Fort Riley, KanS., and are
living in Fredericksburg until assign
ment to quarters; Lieut.. Archie
Gerard, who comes from San Diego,
as do Lieut.. and Mrs. Vial; Capt. and
Mrs. Clements. from Bremerton,
Wash; Lieut.. Hammell and Lieut..
Shaffer, from Paris Island, and Lieut..
George BeIlenger, from Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla.
Saturday night the regular BIZ
monthly dance was held at the off,
GERS mess. Entertaining at dinner
in their home preceding the dance
we're Lieut.. and Mrs. Carnelius J..
Eldridge, whose guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Carpenter, and Miss Cas-
sandra Shannon of Washington, Maj
and Mrs. Harold Fassett, Capt. and
Mrs. Bernard Dubel, Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Anthony. Capt. and Mrs.
Harold Hardy, Lieut.. and Mrs. John
Mcqueen and the formers sister. Mrs.
Frank Boiling; Lieut.. William D.
Saunders, Lieut.. Jack P. Julian, Lieut..
and Mrs. Frank E. Sessions and Lieut..
and Mrs. S. K. Byrd.
Also entertaining before the dance
were Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond P.
Coffman, who had as guests for din
ner at the officers mess Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles H. Lyman. Col. and
Mrs. Edward w. Banker, Maj. and
Mrs. Lloyd Leech, Maj. and Mrs.
Archie Howard, Capt. and Mrs. Rob-
ert M Montagu, Capt. and Mrs.
James Webb, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin
Pollock, Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Bur-
ger, Lieut.. and Mrs. Stuart King,
Lieut. and Mrs. Leon Balm, Capt.
and Mrs. Raymond E. Knapp, Lieut..
and Mrs James P. Riseley, Capt. and
Mrs. Henry Linscott, Miss Linscott
and Lieut.. Keith willard.
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Keimling
were hosts at dinner Saturday night
preceding the dance given for Mrs.
Keimling's sister, Mrs. Albert Klam-
roth of New York. They had as guests
Lieut.. Comdr. w. j. Agnew. Lieut..
Comdr. Arthur E. Beddoe and Mrs.
Beddoe, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ward, Capt and Mrs. Willard
P. LeutZe, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ernest
Linsert, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Tighe, Lieut. and Mrs, John A. BemiS,
Mai. and Mrs. C. j. Miller, Lieut..
and Mrs. Floyd A. Stevenson, Capt
and Mrs. John Kaluf. Lieut.. Comdr.
George B. Dowling, Capt. and Mrs.
H. Enyart.
Another party Saturday was a
buffet supper given by Lieut.. and
Mrs. T. w. Rimer, honoring their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crockett.
Among those invited were Capt. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bennett, Maj. and Mrs.
Conachy, Capt. and Mrs. M. E.
Fuller, Capt. and Mrs. Max D. Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Lieut.. Ragonnet Given
UNIQUE PARTY YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ragonnet Of
Silver Spring, Md, entertained Sat-
urday afternoon at their home, Falk-
land Manor, at party in honor of
Mr.. RagonnetS brother, Lieut.. L.
Ragonnet, U. S. NJ, of New York. The
company numbered 10, including
many of Lieut.. Ragonnet's friends
from Maryland and Washington. A
huge roast with decorative garnish-
ings on the center of the banquet
table. hot biscuits and cocktails were
the refreshments.