davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-09

py 0f1oI, "C8lm ~ tuo NlButs "
Bohm, and 20 Perfect Love-" by
Bromfeld. Maj. Roy w. Wonson pre-
sided at the organ.
The bride, who entered the church
with her father. wore royal purple vel
vet with girdle Of gold cloth and cloth
Of gold turhan, and she carried Q
bridal bouquet Of Talisman roses.
Miss Charlotte Taylor was maid Of
honor and hsr only attendant. She
wore . model Of green velvet with
toqus TO match and carried punk roaes.
The flower girls. Joan Kelley and
Virginia Marsh, dressed in dainty
white organdie and carrying old
fashioned nosegays, preceded the bride
to the altar.
Mr.. Albert Larnef Of Virplnis Poly
technic Institute acted Is best man
for his brother.
The ushers were Mr.. Wallace Wise
man, Mr.. Nat @. Waller and Mr..
Ralston sillings.
White crysanthemums were the
only decorations In the church.
Following the ceremony . wedding
reception was held In the home Of the
brides parents on Selma Boulevard
for the families and . few close
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larner left imme-
diately after the breakfast, motoring
South, and will be at home In WILL
Transport, Pa, about November Is.
The brides going-away costume was
of brown crepe with blending aeces-
sories.
The bridegroom is q graduate Of
v. p. I. and is now on duty at VIII
Transport, Pa. The bride is graduated
from Mary Baldwin College and ID
q musician. For several years she has
been organist at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church and was the leader Of the
Junior Music Choir, . branch Of the
Thursday Morning Music Club Of
Staunton, of which Mrs. LArner u .
charter member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. q. Beasley an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Mary Louise to Mr.. Charles L.
Hite Of Luray, Va, November ;. In
Frederick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hite are making
their home In Washington.
Married in the Ivey Memorial Meth
odist Church in Chesterfield, Va,
founded by her great-grandfather and
named in his honor, Miss Katherine
Ivey Moore became the bride Of Mr..
Otto Allen Holden Saturday afternoon.
A group of friends from washington
attended the wedding.
The Rev. Lloyd o. Moore, father
Of the bride. performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Fred v. Poas, as
sistant pastor Of the Second Presoy-
terian Church Of Richmond.
Mrs. Holden, q native Virsinian, Is
the daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd c. Moore Of Amherst, Va, and
has been q resident of this city for the
last two years. She wore a dress Of
dubonnet velvet and carried Q bou-
quet of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Robert craighill Potts, sister Of
the bride, was the matron of honor.
wearing gold-colored velvet. Mr.. Elmer
Stevens Of Lowell, Mass, home Of the
groom, acted Is best man.
Among those attending from this
city were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NJ.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M.
Hudson, jr.; Miss Maude Hudson. Mrs.
Sally Gresham Jones and Mr.. Louis
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden are now at
their apartment at 1728 Queens lane.
Colonial Village, Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Mable Bowles of Richmond,
Va, announces the marriage Of her
daughter Dorothy to Mr.. William
Lewis Mayes Of this city October ~ at
Frederick Nd
Evening star., 1935-11-09
United States Minister
To Denmark Houseguest
At Executive Mansion
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Entertain
Prime Minister King, Who Will Be
Feted by Mr.. Phillips

The Minister Of Austria and Mime.
Prochnik will entertain ut Q tea this
afternoon in honor of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
lie Compte spalding, who are visiting
at the legation for some time from
Zurich, Switzerland, where the former
Is vice consul.
The Minister Of Iran and Nine.
Djalal entertained at luncheon today
at the legation on Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife of
Representative Bacon, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Alexandra
Bacon, and her mother, Mrs. Henry
A. Murray have sailed for Europe for
months vacation. Mrs. Bacon and
her mother and daughter will 60 to
Munich, where they will visit Miss
Virginia Bacon, who Is q student there,
and will then go to Paris. where they
will visit Miss Martha Bacon, young
est of the three girls, who Is studying
in Paris for the Winter. The party
will 90 to London before returning to
this country.
Col. and Mrs. Tenney Ross are the
house guests of Col. Ross sister, Mrs.
Georgette Ross Howard, 1872 Newton
street. Col. Ross, who recently retired
from the Army, motored here from
Chicago. and after q few weeks visit
will 90 south for the Winter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cardell Of
Edgewood Arsenal are passing the
week end with Mrs. Cardell's parents,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet,
at Falkland Manor in Silver Spring.
Nd. Lieut.. CardeI and his bride, who
was Miss Mary Fechet until her mar
riage October so, have returned from
wedding trip to Bermuda and will
make their home at Edgewood Arsenal.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Phi Delta Gamma
Gives Tea Tomorrow

Beta Chapter. Phi Delta Gamma,
graduate women's fraternity of the
George washington University, viii
entertain at tea tomorrow from 1 10 Z
o'clock In Columbian House. Miss
Elsie Green. president; Miss Florence
Frits, MiSs Gertrude Speiden and Mrs.
James Suber will receive the guests
Miss Dorothy Corson, vice president, Is
in charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
international Wedding
Miss Talman-Senor Rodriguez Married
in St. Matthews Catholic Church.

mortal Church. ofiiciated In the pres
ence of q small company. Yellow and
white ChrySanthemumS, mingled with
Autumn foliage, made q charming
setting for the wedding, which was
followed by q breakfast.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of blue satin-back crepe, with access
sories to match, and her bouquet was
Of pink roses.
Miss Lolita jackson Of Montana
was maid of honor, and the best man
was Mr.. Joseph McCabe.
Following the breakfast the young
couple left for wedding trip and
upon their return will be at home
with the bridegroom's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. The bride
Is q member Of the stan Of Senator
Murray.
Among the guests at the wedding
was the special assistant to the COM
missioner of Indian affairs and Mrs.
Albert Grorud.
OF interest to Washington Is the
wedding of Miss Elmira Normandin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Normandin of Pottstown, Pa, and DR..
Francis r. Shea of this city, son of
the late Mr.. Denis c. Shea and Mrs.
Shea Of this city. which took place
this morning at 1890 o'clock in st.
Matthews Church. Msgr. Edward
Buckley, pastor of st. Matthews OH
ciating. Preceding the celemony Mr..
Mcmahon. soloist, sang several selec-
tions, accompanied on the organ by
Mr.. Nation Boyce. who also played
the wedding music. The altar was
decorated with white chrysanthemums
and palms and ferns.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin
gown fashioned on simple lines with
q long train. Her veil was of tulle and
she carried a shower bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley and gardenias.
Miss M. Valerie Normandin was
maid of honor for the bride, wearing
a dull gold color velvet made with a
short train, and brown velvet hat.
She carried a bouquet of bronze
cnrySanCnemumS.
,r. Robert j. Conlon of Washing
ton was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Brandon Shea, brother Of
the bridegroom, ane Mr.. Joseph G.
Monaghan.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony for the wedding party and the
families. Mrs. Normandin,
mother of the bride, wore wine-color
velvet gown and hat and q shoulder
bouquet of gardenias, and Mrs. Shea,
mother of the bridegroom, was In q
black velvet gown and hat and wore
q cluster Of gsrdenias.
DR.. and Mrs. Shea left later on .
wedding trip. the latter wearing .
wine color suit trimmed with silver
fox and q black hat and accessories.
They will make their home at 4lo0
Twenty-second street northeast.
Mrs. Shea is a graduate nurse Of
Providence Hospital in the class Of
1880. She is operating room super.
visor in the hospital since her gradu.
alton. She Is q musician and k q
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Informal Dance
For Debutante

Mrs. Samuel Patterson will enter
tain at an informal dance this after
noon at 240o Sixteenth street in honor
Of her debutante daughter, Miss Mary
Patterson. will be formally presented
to society December 10.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Senator Murray ut
Wade.Roys Wedding.

Senator James Z. Murray Of Nom
tana attended the wedding at II
O'Clock today Of Miss Jeanne Roys,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roys
Of Montana, to Mr.. Glendon Wade Of
Kentucky, nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Jones of Takoma Park, Nd.
The ceremony was performed In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 0oode.
at 625 Longfellow street, where the
bride has made her home since COM
ing to Washington. The Rev. Carl c.
Rasmussen Of the Luther Place Ne
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

Garrett Waters popular that
It's the item the teams talk about
when the basketball season rolls
around each year.
The tournament is like all
others Of it's kind with the ex.
ception of the awarding of the
cup. The elimination system is
used for the games, but all of
the teams have a chance to gain
the cup.
Point System
A point scoring system prevails
for the cup award. The winning
team gets five points toward that
trophy. The team playing each
game gets 10 more points. But
one point is taken away from each
team every time a foul is COM
nlitted. In this way, the team
playing the Smoothest and clean.
est basketball walks away with
trophy honors.
Montgomery High, better known
as Rockville High, Gaithersburg,
Sherwood and TAX I'm a-Silver
Spring High are entered in the
tournament this season. The lat
ter team has won the title for the
past two years and by dint of this
record will go into the games the
heavy favorite to win again.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
eopped in 1882, Takoma-Silver
Spring in 1881, Montgomery High,
1880 and Takoma,Silver Spring in
1929.
Principal Schott will make the
presentation of the cup at the
final game.
Good Players
Some pretty good basketball
players are on the four compet-
ing teams. Montgomery County
High has the Ochsenreiter
brothers, Eddie and Joe, both
scorers Of note; Sherwood has
Bonifant, Lansdale, Fraley and
Benson: Gaithersburg has Smith,
Perren, Mills, Walker and Linth-
icum while Takoma-Silver Spring
has men like Shorb, Fincham,
johnson, Reynolds. Wolfe and
Scoville. In all several interest
ing games should be played.
The opening clash will find
the Montgomery County and
Gaithersburg fives meeting at
1880 p. m. The second game
schedules Takoma-Silver Spring
against Sherwood at $50 p. m.
The winners of these two con.
tests close the tournament with
h game at 10 p. m. The Mont
gomery County gymnasium is to
be the scene of the games,
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
keller GAINS
. STAkESENTRY

Ripping off several hefty counts
In the last boxes of his final game,
Kenneth Keeler, Hyattsville duck
pin ace, won himself a free entry
in the Ollie Pacini "Near-Star"
Sweepstakes last night with 384
set. The stakes will start at
Northeast Temple at $3.50 Satur-
day.
Glen Smith finished second
with 378 and Ellsworth Geih
third with 376. also turning in the
highest game of the evening, 154.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Furr Trains Hard
For Davis Fight

Bigger and better things will
await colorful Phil Furr if he
hurdles Monday nights test with
Jackie Davis, worlds ninth rank
ing welterweight, at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
Enthused by his change of man.
agement and brighter outlook gen.
orally, FUR is reported to be train
ing as he has never trained before
for the impending bout.
Triple-header six-rounders bring
together Red" Journee VS.. Joe
German, Leroy Dougan VS.. Joe
Green and Roy Manley vs.. Roddy
Davis. A four.round inaugural is
in the making.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Mayfield Is Easy
For Dunbar Quint

Mayfield High quint of Fred
ericksburg, Va, was no match for
Dunbar High yesterday, bowing
Al to IL.
The local boys scored almost at
will with Dixon, forward, making
II points and Beckwith 10, to lead
the attack. Dunbar will close the
season tomorrow in game with
the Baltimore Vocational School.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
The eWashington Times
Duckbin Honor Roll

The washington Times distributes $25 prizes
bowers the Washington rolling highest ind
vidual in regulation FOUL1INE league competition
week from Monday to Saturday through April
There prizes each women Five dollars
will be paid to the and rolling highest game
each week. $3.50 for the second highest and 81
five highest in each group.
ODng the obvious superiority leagues and to at
tempt equitable distribution prizes
to limit three each (exccpt in case Of te
and o each bouUer per ueek.
HIGHEST GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
E. WASHINGTON IDLE

East Washington Mems Club
basketballers are without game
for tomorrow night. Teams in the
145-pound or unlimited classes,
interested, call Atlantic 1957-M
btWeen 6 and 7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

! II I Z I Z . Y / AlB
seven ye a r S
! ago when he
: arranged t h e
:firS annual
S p ortsmanship
!: basketball tour
nament.
At that time
it was just a
trial i'd e a.
Schott wasn't
ev n sure it
" ould take.
But it did and
low the tour
lament is so
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
J. c. c. FIVE WINS

Jewish Community Center bas-
keters easily defeated the Bovello
Plumbers, As to 19 in a game
which found Zola, henderson and
Heilman scoring 10, IL and 13
points respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
fEN'S DIVISION

NGN y 1SlON
E. WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE
Convention Hall
Phil Douglas, United Breth.. ...w.. 143
SANICO LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Sweeney, Warehouse ..........~~ 144
DOwney, Warehouse ............u. 14O
Miller, Oats ..................slE 130
BANKERS LEAGUE
Sam FilIipo, National Bank. ......S. 14O
H. Light, Wash. Loan No. 1........ 1874
8. De Binder, Morris s.............ss 1877
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
william PattisOn, Kfwanis No. l.. 173
Earle KrewsOn, Kiwanis No. 1...... 139
DYNAMITE LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
RObey, Technocrats. ts........~~,-s,es 1873
Boyer, TechnOcrats. ............rps.ss 131
O'Neil, Blow Hards. s................ 1875
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Arcade Alleys
Perce Wolfe, State Roads. 175
Charles Souder, Chillum. .......... 1875
Paul Hershey, Globe. be.............s $50
SILVER SPRING LEAGUE
Silver Spring Alleys
Paul Clark, GrOttO ......s...H..... 1853
AlmOny, GrottO ..s....".".""os. 149
Berger, Dome 44o
LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
F. Sanford, Christ Church No. l.. 149
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

F. C. A. LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Johns, COmpt. No. 3.....,.,...1 3. 141
O'DOnnell, Purchase. ase..,,..,,. 128
NAUTICAL LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Joe Freschi, Davis. s........,,.... 1872
Bill Martin, Bar Club. b..........., 1877
ruchS, Fl dorado ............... 146
NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Earl Dodge, United. d.....,, 1As
George Webb, Mckinley y..,, 131
+. Roberts, United. d......... 12R
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Glenn Smith. Hechinger's, 's, 16o
Perce Wolfe, Pig'n whistle .,.. 145
Bob Mccall, Pig'n Whistle. ........ 141
WOMEN'S DIVISION
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Ruth MinsOn, Arcadia ,..,. 123
Mary Esten, Convention Hall III
Martna Kaufman, Convention Hall, I15
Mabelle Herring, Convention Hall IIS
Columbia Alleys
EVelyn Ellis, ROsslyn ........., 1873
mae SpeFber, ROsslyn ............. l24
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGuE
Convention Hall Alleys
Ella Limerick. C0lumbians .,..,,.. 12a
lorraine Gulli, Ell Gees ...,..,,... 12S
Florence Sabean, Shamrocks ....... l2S
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
FEATURE
SATURDAY

Vladimir Sournin and Frank B.
Walker clash in the District chess
championship feature match at
the Capital City Chess Club rooms
in the Gordon Hotel Saturday
night at 8 o'clock.
Sournin is favored, having won
his first round match, while
Walker was bowling to Donald
Mugridge, defending champion.
Summaries:
STANDING OF PLAYERS
WI. WI.
Mugridge .... 0Tillery ..s..."O 1
Stark .....,.. OlRousseau ..... o
Sournin ...,.. OfWalker 10000 1
Hesse ....... OIBettinger .....O 1
FIRST ROUND RESULTS
Hesse defeated Rousseau.
Stark defeated Tillery.
MugridGe defeated Walker.
SOurnin defeated Bettinger.
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Walker VS.. SOurnin.
Bettinger VS.. Rousseau.
Hesse VS.. Stark.
Tillery VS.. MuEridge.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
TAkOMA QU|NT
CHOICE IN
TOURNEY
BY GARRETT WATERS

i. Fletcher Schott, principal
ut Montgomery county high
school, started something mighty
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

with them a report on Georgia's
reaction to the Presidents At
lanta speech.
Today's conference took on ad'
ditionaI significance because to-
morrow Governor Talmadge is 60
ing on the air over a national
hook-up with "Georgia's Answer
to Roosevelt" 1t is known that
the red-gallused governor is going
to tear into the Administration
again, because he already has
done excerpts of his speech for
the newsreels and they are far
from complimentary to the Presi-
dent or his policies.
Does the President think the
American people are asleep or
dopey?" Talmadge will inquire as
he takes issue with nearly every
thing Mr.. Roosevelt said last
Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Couple Offers
To Adopt
Baby
MAXINE JUANITA SPENCE

Attracted by an appeal through
the Times, Mrs. Frank Bradbury,
of 1901 Massachusetts Ave. N. W.,
today offered to adopt the g.
months-old daughter of an unem-
ployed printer and his wife who
feel that they no longer can sup
ply the child with the necessities
of life.
Mrs. Bradbury, whose husband
is an Army sergeant stationed at
the War College here, said she
had been married two years.
Il think that Maxine Juanita
must be a darling child" she
said, land I hope that Mr.. Brad
bury and I will receive first
consideration from Mr.. and Mrs.
Spence"
The child's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Spence, were mar
ried four years ago in Los An
geles. Blonde, blue-eyed Maxine
Juanita is their only child. They
now make their home at OXor'
Hill, Md, whittier they moved
from Washington when Spence
unable to find work at his print
ing trade, took job as laoorer
at Blue Plains.
Since the Blue Plains work
ceased recently the couple have
cast about in vain for means OF
purchasing milk and other reqni-
sites of sound young bodies.
I'VE have decided to offer her
for adoption" the father de-
clared, 80 that we will know
that regardless of what happens
to us, we can be sure Maxine is
being accorded the care we hoped
we would be able to give her.
And today the Bradurys were
trying to get in touch with the
Spences.
Alternatively, an offer was re-
ceived from the employees OF a
local broadcasting company's
office today to supply through
their own monthly contributions
enough money to maintain the
Spence family until the father is
able to find work.
According to the woman who
spoke for the group, anything
that could be arranged to obviate
the necessity of breaking up the
family should and would be
DONE"
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
0HI0AN URGED
FOR J0B0F DC.
POSTMASTER
Rep. Norton Asked to
Indorse Allen Rove
of Columbus

Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democrat, of New Jersey, chair
man of the House District Com
mittee today was asked to indorSe
an Ohioan for appointment as
Postmaster for the District of Co.
lumbia.
This is the second request Of
this character received and brings
the fight for the appointment out
into the open.
The term of the incumbent,
Postmaster William M. Mooney
expires February 7, 1885.
The request for Endorsement of
Allen Rowe, of Columbus, Ohio,
whose candidacy has aroused
widespread comment here, came
in a letter from Representative A..
P. Lamneck, Democrat, of Ohio.
In the letter Representative Lam
neck declared Mr.. Rowe has the
Endorsement of the entire Ohio
delegation and that he has been
a staunch worker in Democratic
ranks.
He points out that although
Mr.. Rowe is not resident of the
District, he is eligible for the ap-
pointment because Of having a
Civil Service examination for Of
flee of first-class postmaster,
which entities him to hold such a
position anywhere in the United
States.
The other applicant for the
position who is seeking Mrs.
Norton's Endorsement is Malcolm
McConihe, local real estate oper-
ator. Mr.. McConihe is a resident
of the District and has been
actively engaged in politics for
several years.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
u. 5. AGENCIES
MOVE TO WIN
INDUSTRY AID
Berry Raps Business
Heads for Attack on
Farley Plan
international News Service

Two closely allied Federal agen-
cies went into action today in an
attempt to pacify those business
and industrial leaders who are
aroused over what they call Gov
ernment interference with buSi-
ness and attempts to rejuvenate
the Supreme Court-scrapped NRA.
Both moves were taken to try to
insure Mondays industrial coop
Grafton conference here some
measure Of success, but they were
dampened soon after they were
made by the statement Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., made in New York last
night.
DeplOres Conference
AS president of the General
Motors Corporation, Sloan called
upon the Administration to liQui-
date experiments which have no
part in our forward program" He
told the business leaders he was
addressing that he also meant the
NRA and he described the forth
coming industrial conference here
as most unfortunate.
Perhaps anticipating such an
outburSt at the New York gather
ing, the mild-mannered and be-
spectacled George l.. Berry, coor-
dinator for industrial cooperation,
viciouSly attacked those business
men who have spurned his invita-
ton to Mondays parley.
Believing unemployment and
taxation will feature the subjects
before the conference, Berry told
his critics the conference will deal
with real problems OF industry
not the fancied ones"
Furthermore he chided them by
saying 1T may require industrial
craftsmanship of an unusual type
to grasp the opportunity laid be
fore business at this time"
II am confident that such
leadership exists in the ranks Of
industry, and will come forward
to direct the discussion into use
full channels, instead of permit
ting the real issues to be OBJ
Scured by a loud clamor about
a thousand relatively unimport
ant things" Berry added.
Says NRA Is Dead
He said the "NRA is dead
and there is no reason for some
induStrialiStS to have a bad cast
of NRA jitters." He also deniec
the labor unions will dominate
the conference, explaining thu
meeting will be free discussion
of induStry's ills and methods fol
their correction.
Meanwhile Secretary of Com
merce Daniel C. Roper acted tt
prevent the dissolution of hi
departments business advisor!
council by wholesale designations
The council is composed of s.
business and industrial leaders
quite few of whom have re
signed during the year because o1
their hostility to Roosevelt poll
cies. Under Roper's leadership, the
council decided to continue as al
adjunct of the Commerce Depart
ment and to rotate it's member
ship.
This will permit % members to
quit December 81, and have then
places taken by new members
named by Roper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
UTILITY PROBE
PROMISED
VIRGINIA
House Lobby Group
To Question Hopson
Regarding Deals

Acquisition of the Virginia Pub.
lie Service Company, which fur.
nisheS electricity for a large por.
tion of Arlington county, by the
Associated Gas and Electric Com
pany is to be investigated at the
next meeting of the House Lobby
Committee, it was indicated to-
day.
Representative John j. O'Con.
nor, chairman of the committee,
is considering a plan to resume
hearings the latter part of next
week.
Howard C. Hopson, guiding force
behind the Associated Gas and
Electric, will be the first witness
called. Chairman O'Connor an
nounced today that the commit
tee had been assured by Hopson'S
attorney that he would appear
when summoned.
Hopson played hide and seek
with both the Senate and House
Lobby Committees last summer
for two weeks, but was finally
tracked down in Newark, N. j.
The primary question to Hop
son will be the development OF
his income during his work with
the associated and the million
dollar loan which he testified
had been borrowed from banks
to fight the Wheeler -Rayburn bill.
1t is also known that Repre-
sentative Howard w. Smith CD
of Virginia, a member of the
lobby committee, is interested in
the Arlington county angle. 1t
is expected that Representative
Smith will be on hand to ques
ton HopSon about this situation
in nearby Virginia.