davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
LAST MEETING OF
HISTORY SECTION

History section of the Ten Thou
sand club will close the year S ac-
tivities with the all day meeting on
Monday, May 20.
The session will begin at 1920 a.
m. at the John F. Waterman ranch,
opening with the business meeting.
Elmer Heald, district attorney,
will be speaker for the day, discus
sing Communism.
At noon there will be a pot luck
luncheon and in the afternoon,
bridge.
Those members unable to attend
are asked to notify Mrs. Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR, MAX EDGARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Edgar, who
leave this weekend to make theiI
home in San BernardinO, were
guests OF honor at a party giver
last night at the Charles A. Brat
ton home. $50 Sandalwood Drive.
A weiner roast was one of the
highlights of this enjoyable eve
ming.
Mrs. Edgar received some lovely
handkerchiefs as farewell gifts from
her friends.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bratton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Sa-
lassi, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Harring-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace B. Han
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartholo-
NEW, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Steven H. Harris, Mrs. E.
Skipper of san Diego and the guests
Of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17

president. made her speech OF ac-
ceptance and in turn presented
jerry Christensen, retiring presl-
dent. with the club pin.
MIS-. Bayz then spoke to the new
officers in regard to their duties
after which the meeting adjourned
for a social hour.
Mrs. Ruby Barthel is vice-presl-
dent of the El Centro club; Miss
Betty Mcmillan, recording secfe-
tary: Miss Lucy Strain, corresp5l IL
in gsecretary, and Miss Ado Tuf-
bett. treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
NaZarene

Services Sunday at the Church
of the Nazarene, the Rev. Harold
w. Stanfield, pastor, will begin
with Bible school at GAS a. m,
Mrs. Hazel Bliss, superintendent.
Morning worship is at II o'clock
with sermon by the pastor.
The junior society, Mrs. Daniels,
leader, meets at $50 p. m. and the
N. Y. P. S., Lorene Self, president,
is at the same hour.
Evening service is at 7:30 p. M
and the Pasadena college quartet
will have charge.
Prayer service is conducted We'd
nesday at 7:30 p. m. and the N. Y
P. S. prayer service, Friday, at 7:3O
p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits all.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS TO WEAR
SPORT DRESSES

To create a uniform costume for
graduating apparel, this years SEN
ior class voted early in the year
TO adopt caps and gowns as the
dress for commencement exercises.
This decision means that the girls
Of the class will not year the for
nal or seni-fornlal dresses as they
have at other cOmmencements. Any
kind Of a sport dress will be worn
under the gowns.
This arrangement, it is hoped,
VIII make the costume for gradua-
ton much more economical for the
individual student. Moreover, it will
have the added advantage Of max
ing the dress uniform for the whole
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
20 80 CLUBS
DANCE SATURDAY

Veterans hall will be the scene
tomorrow night of a delightful
dance sponsored by the 20-3O club,
members of which invite the pub
lie to join them on this occasion.
The dance will begin at $3.50
o clock and Frances Leonard S or
chestra will supply the music.
E. c. Bernard is in charge of the
tickets; Bob Sheffield and Jay Lit
tlefield, of arrangements for the
hall, and George Stephens and Cliff
Gamble, for the orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
CHAPTER AV TO
MEET MONDAY

Chapter Av. P. E. O.. is meeting
Monday, May 20, for a 1 O'Clock
luncheon at the F. H. AIcIver home,
535 Wensley avenue. Mrs. McIyer
and Mrs. Chancellor Livingston
being the hostesses.
Reports Of the state convention
which opened yesterday in Sacra-
mento. viii be given. Monday s
meeting is the concluding one for
the year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
JUNIORS TO BE
UNIT GUESTS

Senior members Of Boyee Aten
unit, American Legion Auxiliary
are entertaining Junior Auxiliary
members and those CT Eankoakaga
Camp Fire group, that sponsored by
the Auxiliary. at a luncheon and
theatre party tomorrow.
The girls viii meet at 1890 for a
luncheon TO be held IN the Veterans
hall, after which they will be taken
as guests Of the seniors to the matt
nee at United Artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
Membership Drive
Dinner Tonight

RssuIs of todsy's membership
drive being conducted throughout
the county by farm home depart
ments and by some farm bureaus,
will be recounted at tonight's pot
luck dinner at the fair, Imperial.
Farm bureau members have been
invited to attend as we'll as the
home department members and the
evening s program calls for old time
dancing after the reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Chapter CIV. P. f. O.. is meet.
ing tomorrow. Saturday. for an aG-
ternoon meeting TO be held at . p
m. at the home Of Mrs. z. "
Schiller. 46O Sandalwood Drive.
De ANA chapter. D. A. r.. is
holding the final meeting of the
year tomorrow, Saturday. at 2:30
e. m. at The home Of Mrs. Louis E.
Head 155 J street, Brawley.
AIr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp and
their son. Harry. have gone to
Woodburn. oregon, where they will
spend the summer. returning to El
Centre next fail
Mrs. Jack Shackelford and her
daughter, Lynren both of San Ber-
nardino, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Z. Graham.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior Senior banquet, :, Bar
baTa Worth.
Membership dinner, :, fair, I'm
perial
TOMORROW
y. A. r.. 2:30, Brawley.
Chapter CIV, p Il. o., ?, $50
SandalWOOd
Auxiliary party, 1890, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS PICNIC

some 60 members Of Guy A.
Weakley's Sunday school class OF
the Methodist church gathered at
the sand dunes near Heber for a
desert picnic last night
a nie bonfire. picnic supper,
singing about the camp fire were
the hlghlights Of the evening
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17

TWO younger family
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0
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No 2S, with its raised waistne effect deed sash ook
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~ 3S yards
To a PATTERN STEP-BYSTEP SEWING ~
STRUCTONS coupon below. MENTION
NAME NEWSPAPER.
The SPRING PATTERN BOOK with complete selection
designs
separately. pattern
additional 10 with the
Evening star., 1935-12-12
NelU SiIUer Bill
Worth One Dollar
In Spite of Looks
Treasury Announces
Certificate AudiIGbIe
Ne1t Wednesday.

If after next Tuesday someone
hands you a dollar bill of unfamiliar
design, don't refuse it or yell for po-
lice without thinking twice
1t probably will be one of the new
81 silver certificates which Secretary
Of Treasury Morgenthau announced
today will be available. at most banks
next Wednesday.
Instead Of the familiar portrait Of
George Washington, the front of the
new bills will display the diverse of
the Great Seal Of the United States,
with the well-known eagle design and
e Pluribus Unum" motto.
On the back, however, will be the
little known reverse of the Great Seal.
Shown for the first time on any
money, it is an unfinished pyramid,
curmounted by an eye in a triangular
lory "a device radiating Light, and
ears two Latin notices.
The motto above the design Is
TAnnuit Coeptis"-"He (God) pros
rered our endeavors" The lower
motto is "Novo Ordo Seculorum''-"a
new order Of the ages" This suggests
that the New Deal may have had
eomething to do with it, but the seal,
notices and all, was adopted in 1782,
the first committee on the seal hav-
ing been formed July 4, 1776, with
Benjamin Franklin, Thomas jefferson
and John Adams as members. Both
notices are condensations of excerpts
rom Vergil's "Aeneid"
Evening star., 1935-12-12
LOUe Stories Rare
II, Paper Written
Bv and For Young
Founder of Unique Pub.
IicatiOn Says Serials,
Poetry Are Popular.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December l2.-Con-
tributors to the Oak Leaf, St. Louis
unique publication, seldom submit love
stories. But they do 90 strong for
serials and poetry.
The monthly magazine was launched
recently by Mrs. Frances Allison Por-
ter, Bryn Mawr graduate and mother
of two children, for writers and read
ers under Is years old. Its purpose,
in the words Of Mrs. Porter. IL ITO
discover and encourage superior tall
ent."
The first two issues were gobbled
up and already there Is an oversupply
of material.
You can't turn around without
throwing rock at q good author" +"
Mrs. Porter observed today.
The difflcult part is judging what
is interesting from the child's point
of view. I don't want my opinions
or my ideas of what they ought to
have to prevail. Logic is Q first es-
Sential. The modern child Is the
first to sense illogical statements or
conclusions.
II have been surprised at the COM
plete sexlessness Of our boy and girl
contributors. Few love stories make
their appearance and boys activities
appear to interest girls as much as
boys.
Outdoor subjects are given first
consideration. Observations that have
to do with applications of science are
encouraged. Naturally they like fairy
tales, humor. adventure, sports sub
jects. I have been surprised at the
demand and supply of serials. And
poets seem to need no encouragement
| whatever"
Evening star., 1935-12-12
.FR|CK COLLECTION
TO OPEN MONDAY
Art Treasures Bequeathed
to Public Viewed by Final
Select Group.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December IA final
select group of guests yesterday viewed
the art treasures of the late Henry
Clay Frick, whose Fifth avenue man
sion will be opened next Monday for
the public, to which he bequeathed it
Is years ago.
State and city offlcials, museum di-
rectors and others interested in art
were led through former living quar-
ters turned into exhibition halls. On
every side they were confronted with
treasures of uneStimated value-workS
by creators whose names might serve
as an outline for history of art.
Famous Works on Exhibition.
A marble bust by Houdon, screen
by Lancret, paintings by Chardin, El
Greco, Millet, Turner, Ingres and
Whistler, all we're on view. Velasquezn
Goya, Veronez, Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Gainsborough and Corot were other
names observed. In one room are
painted decorations done by FrAgo-
nard for Nine. Du Barry; in another
series of eight panels painted by
Boucher for Nine. De Pompadour's
bOudoir.
The paintings, sculpture and IL
mogeS enamelS are shown in rooms left
furnished in as near their original
manner as public exhibition will per-
nit.
With announcement of the public
opening Of the Frick collection next
week the trustees explained some Of
the tasks already accomplished In
carrying out the will Of the Pitts
burgh steel and coke magnate.
Gift Made In 1919.
The gift Of his art collections and
mansion and an endowment of sew
eral million dollars was made in his
will in 1919, but Mrs. Prick was al
lowed to continue to use the home
until her death In 1881. Then base
ment storage vault was built to house
the collection while the house was
being enlarged and remodelled. The
mansion was renovated and new
wing added and some important addi-
tions to the collection have been made
by purchase.
The trustees "foresaw in the Frick
collection an example Of American
domestic architecture and life Of the
early twentieth century. comparable
to the houses of the eighteenth and
early nineteenth centuries, which are
now being preserved as historical
monuments" It Is the result Of this
foresight that will be offered to the
public, without admission charge, next
week and thereafter.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
SENATE PREPARED
FOR MAJOR PROBES.
Lobbying, Railroad FinanC.
ing and U. S. Entry Into
War Top List.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate. long famous for sensa-
tionaI Investigations, Is ready to break
all records at the coming session with
three major inquiries.
Committees investigating lobbying
railroad financing and Americas entry
into the World War, are loaded down
with evidence for hearings early In
the year.
Large stats of Investigators have
collected enough material to keep each
committee in almost continuous session
for months. TWO Of them are champ
ing at the Bit to get started.
Morgan Co. to Figure.
The banking house of J. P. Morgan
e. Co., which has figured in other
Senate inquiries, will play leading
part in two of the Investigations.
January has been set as the start
ing date for the Munitions Committee
which is studying currents which drew
America into the World War The
Lobby Committee may begin even
~ooner. while the railroad financing
inquiry probably will lag little behind
Munitions Committee members are
anxious to get their evidence before
the public in time for use in drafting
new neutrality legislation. The present
neutrality law expires by the end oi
February.
The Lobby Committee, with plenty
of time, probably will hold hearings
throughout the session and perhaps
we'll into next Summer. Chairman
Black has been here for months pre-
pairing evidence.
Probe to Be BrOadened.
Although the committee confined
it's attentions last year to lobbying or
the utility holding company bill anc
the ship subsidy legislation, it viii
broaden the inquiry this time to cover
lobbying in other fields.
Less has been disclosed about the
work Of the Railroad Financing Com
mittee. 1t has had the larger staff
of all at work. under the direction OF
Max Lowenthal, former consultant tt
Ferdinand Pecora, Senate stock mar
ket investigator.
Plans for hearings will not be made
until Chairman Wheeler returns from
the Philippines. But the committee
with the cooperation Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, has beer
studying the financing of the Var
Sweringen System. the Pennsylvania
and affiliated companiOe, the Chicago
Milwaukee a. st. Paul and activity Of
the railroad associations
The inquiry will reach into the bis
railroad banking houses of Morgan
and Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., as well as
others less famous. Bankers will fig.
ure also in the munitions hearings.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

s. simmons 1875 Innsrspring mattresses
SSms Rs AAs zAN M1NS 49, - - Z
Il - H8
Some fe heANy aAfNaSk AH w. 49, N43
4Ka 8 MNM
aepsMdAbNtES StNgas aoahIs
as q xsaa gy l1n
SO M D nn
Evening star., 1935-12-12

2-s13s Gulistan Rugs Cmperfect)
$3.50 worsted Wilton sx12
7-4750 Administer exl2 Rugs Gmperfect) --------2095
$3.50 Wilton sxl2
1895 Wilton s.3x1os
20-3250 Administer 9xl2 and s,3x106 Rugs------l995
3-7s50 Plain Chenille Craft 9x12 Rugs--------5905
$3.50 BroadIoom sx12
$3.50 Washed Broadoom 9x12 Rugs dmperfecD 1926
15-2495 and 90 995 Wool Chenille 9x12 Rugs------l58S
l0-69.50 American Oriental 9xl2 Rugs----------30Q5
l-34.5O Broadloom sx12 Rug (as Isl s)----------1995
1-Broadloom 6x12 Rug Gas is)-----------------l405
2-36.75 Broadoom SKIS Rug is)--------14o5 Isl
1-s1s5 Super Gulistan
5-l8s5 Hair Felt Sxl2 Rugs Cdamaged) )-----------695
lO-1o.s5 Wootone 83xO.6
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Mr.. NJ 'CLOSKEY,
j. 8. ADVISER,
GIVEN RITES

Funeral services for Claire E.
Mace Closkey, Sc, technical adviser
of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
who died Tuesday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ethelyn Palmer,
1000 block Of Garrison ST., were
to be held here at Hysong's under
taking establishment today at
$3.50 p. m. Interment will be in
Lock Haven, Pa, tomorrow.
Mr.. MacCloSkey was an active
member in Masonic circles. He
was a past patron of the Order Of
the Eastern Star and belonged to
Areme Chapter No. 10. He was a
member of the Ionic Club of Mas
ter Masons and a member Of the
Pennsylvania State Society.
Born in Lock Haven, Mr.. Mac.
CloSkey is survived by Mrs. Palmer,
another daughter, Mrs. Kathryn
Gibbs, and a brother, Albert E.
MacCloskey, Of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
SALES TAX PLAN
IN NEW TANGLE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 30
While the legislature continued its
threats to bring up another sales
tax plan and force Governor Nice
to choose between two types for
relief of revenues, merchants
throughout the State face a period
in which they must develop their
own methods Of accounting for
sales included in the gross sales
tax measure.
The comptroller has been flood
ed with simple and complex ways
of collecting the tax by account
ing machine and index COM
panies. The plans, however. are
remaining merely plans, it was
said here last night, and none
are to be considered seriously
until the legislature carries out
its threat, or the governor signs
the present bill.
That delay will place the bur-
den upon merchants, from the
small suburban dealers adjacent
to the District to the Pennsyl-
vania State line, Of forming their
own means of recording what
they ultimately must pay the
State under the tax. If the pres
ent bill is signed by Monday it
becomes effective Immediately,
being dated April /.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Army Orders

1t. Col. John Rose, OD., Panama TO
Washington.
Majs. Arthur H. Nylen, NC. Fort
Benning to Washington; Carl ]. DIer.
Inf, Fort George G. Meade to Fort
Francis e. Warren: Theodore J. sledge.
Inf, Fort Mcpherson to Casper, Wyo.;
George L. Caldwell, vC., Fort Riley to
Chicago; Ralph W. Wilson, GAG.
Carthage, Mo-. to Panama; Enrique N.
Benitez, CAC.. Panama to Fort Mon
roe; Jesse A. Ladd, Inf, Fort Benning
to Preside of San Francisco: Edward
G. sherbrune. Inf, Puerto Rico to
Washington.
capts. Robert E. Shannon. ONO.
retired for disability: Harold J. La.
croix, Leonard R. Smith. Inf. Hawaii
to Fort Sam Houston; James B. Bur
well. AC.. Kelly Field to Wright Field:
Alonzo P. Fox, Inf. Hawaii to Maine
u: John NJ. Hargreaves, NC. Lang
ley Field to Randolph Field: Rutledge
NJ. Lawson. Inf. Fort Bennlng to Fort
NC, Hawaii to Fort Benning; Jes-
mond D. Balmer. FA., Philippines to
Purdue u: Franklin E. Edgecomb
CAC.. Panama to Fort Monroe: Robin
son e. Duff, Inf, Phoenix to Wash.
ington: Leonard Murphy. Inf, Fort
BenDlnH TO NOLLlS "a.
wimberley. Inf. Fort 8enning to Fort
1st Its. walter D. Buie. Evan NJ.
Houseman. oliver P. Newman. Inf.
Hawaii to Fort Benning: Joseph F.
Trent, Inf. Hawaii to Fort Leaven-
worth; Frederick R. Dent, jr.. Marshall
Colman. Selfridge Field. William l..
Scott. jr, Langley Field. Paul E:
shanahan. MiddletOwn. Pa. Ac:: all
AC.. San Francisco to home for re-
tlrement: James W: Clyburn. FA..
H. Bertsch. jr, Fort Lewis to Ohio
State q.
2nd Its Howard N. Mccoy Self
ridge Field. Charles K. Moore. Dun
can Field. Ralph P. swofford, jr:,
Panama. Edwin s. Perrin. March Field.
AC.. all to Wright Field: Douglas c.
Davis. CE.. Fort Lewis to Fort Bel
voir; Edwin A. Walker, FA., Fort
Myer to Fort Sill.
Chaplains Alexander D. Sutherland,
Hawaii to Fort Bliss; John T. Kendall
Hawaii to Fort Knox; Gynther Stora-
asli, Hawaii to Fort Crook.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Baltimore Lure
Called Too Great

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd,
March 30.-Because his wife, Min
ME L. Agree, Of Baltimore, refused
to leave that city and live with
him in Mt. Rainier, where he had
found a job, Charles A. Agee
filed suit for an absolute divorce
in the Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court yesterday, charging de.
Sertion.
In the bill of complaint by Bird
H. Dolby as his legal counsel, Mr.
Agee states that he invited and
implored" his wife to leave their
Baltimore home and live with
him.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
GIVEN
COAST GUARD
PROMOTION

Announcement Of the promo
ton and transfer Of Comdr. Le-
Roy Reinberg to the rank Of
captain in charge of Coast Guard
activities in the Chicago area was
made today.
On April 1. Captain Reinberg
takes up his new duties, and that
date marks the end Of a never
failing source Of sea stories for
Washington newsmen. A real salt
Of the old school. Captain Rein
berg was born in Washington
January %, 1882, and after at
tending local schools Joined the
Coast Guard october %, 1902.
He Rescued Crew
His first departmental COM
mendation was won shortly before
the war when as chief Of q
Coast Guard cutter he rescued a
crew of Gloucester fishermen from
their laundering schooner in the
teeth of a nor'easter off the
Grand Banks of Newfoundland.
All through the Great War,
Captain Reinberg was in COM
mand of conveys warding off at
tacking U-boats from United
States troop transports. For out
Standing work in this connection,
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross.
Directs 700 Men
AS chief of Coast Guard in
Chicago, Captain Reinberg will
direct the work of TOO men on
Lake Superior, Michigan and HUI
ron and on the Ohio River. He
is to be succeeded here by Lieut..
Comdr. G. r. McCabe, who has
been in command Of the Coast
Guard cutter Apache, with head
quarters in Baltimore.
Captain Reinberg resides at
1920 Fcrty-second st. N. W., with
his wife and three children, Vir-
ginia Ann, Eleanor and Leroy,
jr.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
BIRTHS

Rex and Frances Roadhouse. girl.
George and Lula Hanback,, girl.
Robert and Mamie Garner. girl.
John and Kathryn Blair, boy.
Chaffraix and Harriet LeLong, girl.
James and Edith Yates. girl.
George and Helen Haddock, girl.
Teddy and Lillian Ferguson, girl.
Edward and Mary Brooks. boy.
Charles and Margaret Boone, boy,
Harrison and Grace Tyler, boy.
Joseph and Isabel Waters, girl.
Charles and Ella jackson, girl.
Ralph and Dorothy Uabell, girl.
Earnest and Catherine Robinson, girl
George and Nettie Williams, girl.
Jeffery and Roberta Neal, girl.
Frederick and Sarah Cook. girl
George and Lillian Cook, girl.
Casper and Emma Cunningham, boy.
James and Beulah Woodard, boy.
Jonah and Ruth Ford, hoy.
John and Annabell Whitmyer, boy.
Thomas and Vivian woodson, boy.
John and Lillian Cook, boy.
William and Gwendolyn Saunders
10Y.
Alto and Earnestiuc Fleming, boy.
George and Lillian Berry. 10y.
Ottaman and Lucille Austin, boy.
Charles and Gebeba Parker, boy.
Harold and Minnie Nero. girl.
Felix and Sarah Jones, gill.
Talmage and Francis johnson, girl.
Roy and Vivian williams. girl:
Samuel and Rhoda Connalley, girl.
Raymond and Thelma Wigs, girl.
George and Helen Stewart, girl.
Louria and Fannie Jennings, boy.
Leroy and Emma Stewart, boy.
Leroy and Louise Get%endanner, boy.
Scotty and Virginia Becton. boy.
George and Estelle Aiken, boy.
Archille and Emma Gilmore, boy.
Earry and Minnie Holmes, boy.
Henry and Margarete Scott, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
NEW CHAMBER
MAPS WORK IN
ARLINGTON

CLARENDON, Va, March 30.
Directors Of the Arlington County
Chamber Of Commerce met last
night to wind up business Of the
old organization and plan activi-
ties for the reorganized chamber
Of commerce.
A. L. Kelley, retiring president
Of the chamber, submitted recon-
mendations to pay off all debts
and start the reorganized cham
ber with a new slate.
George M. Yeatman, the new
president, submitted plan to es-
tablish a branch Of the chamber
of commerce in different sections
of the county to serve the public
better. Branch offices would be
located at Bancroft, RoSSlyn,
Cherrydale, East Falls Church,
Court House, Ballston, South
Washington, Arlington, Virginia
Highlands, Washington and head
quarters in Clarendon. Twelve
blue and gray welcome signs will
be placed on highways at en-
frances to the county.
It is Mr.. Yeatman'S plan to
have retail merchants COM
mittee who will handle all busi.
ness activities and avoid the ne.
cessity Of separate business or
ganizationS.
The board unanimously went
on record as favoring two bills
introduced by Representative How
ard w. Smith of Virginia. giving
District government employees the
right to establish their homes in
the metropolitan area Of the city.
Walter U. Varney was designated
by the Chamber of Commerce to
draw up a resolution in favor Of
Representative Smiths action.
The new board Of directors will
meet April 8 to consider other
subjects.