davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Morris Chandler
Wedding Plans

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Mary Helen Chan
dler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harbin
Sanders Chandler of Decatur, Ga, to
Mr.. Erwin Bateman Morris, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bateman Nor
ris of Bethesda, Md. The wedding
will take place October 18 in the First
Baptist Church of Decatur. Ga
Miss Chandler has chosen for her
attendants her sister-in-law, Mrs. Har-
bin Sanders Chandler, jr.. of Wash
ington. as matron of honor. and as
bridesmaids Mr.. Morris sister, Miss
Kay Morris of eBthesda, Md, and
Miss Patty Morris, who is junior at
.Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
AS his best man Mr.. Morris will
have the brides brother, Mr.. Harbin
Sanders Chandler, jr., of Washington.
Among those who will act as ushers
at the wedding will be Mr.. Stanley
Stabler Of Sandy Spring, Md, and
Mr.. Lawrence Duvau of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Commander Arrives
Maj. Gen. Bowley and Mrs. Bowley Take
Quarters at Fort George Meade.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
October 5.-Maj. Gen. Albert ]. Bow
ley, who is to succeed Maj. Gen.
Robert E. Callen in command of the
Sd Corps Area, with headquarters
at Baltimore, and Mrs. Bowley ar
rived at Fort Meade during the week,
where they are now occupying the
corps area commanders quarters
Capt. Hayden L. Boatner, Gen. Bow
ley's aide, with Mrs. Boatner and their
two children, James B. and Helene
L.. also arrived on the post during the
week. Gen. Bowley has been in COM
mand of the 5th Corps Area, with
headquarters at Columbus, Ohio.
Col. John r. Brewer, regimental
commander of the 34th Infantry, is
to leave this garrison Thursday or
Friday for his new duty with the
Organized Reserves, with headquarters
at Newark, N. J. Col. Brewer Is
planning to take short leave of four
days prior to reporting to his new
post.
Mrs. Jasper Brinton, whose home is
in Alexandria, Egypt, was the guest
of her brother, Maj. George L. Febiger,
and Mrs. Febiger for several days
during the week. She was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Charles Fife of Phila-
delphia. Before she sails for Egypt
October IS Mrs. Brinton is planning
to take a motor tour with her mother,
Mrs. Lee Febiger of Palo Alto, Calf,
who was guest of Maj. and Mrs.
Febiger recently.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tibbetts
and their small daughter, Betty, left
the post during the week for a motor
trip. They plan to visit in Pennsyl-
vania and also at Gault. Canada, where
they will be the guests of Capt. Tib-
belts brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tibbetts.
Mr.. F. E. Evans of Detroit spent
four or five days with his brother.
Capt John P. Evans. and Mrs. Evans.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ward
returned to the post Monday from
Point Pleasant, N. J. Mrs. Ward was
at Point Pleasant for two months
with her parents. and Lieut.. Ward
joined her there about a month ago
for the last half of her visit.
Lieut. and Mrs. James B. Wells left
last week for Harrisonburg, Va, where
Lieut.. Wells will be on recruiting duty
for a time.
Mrs. Evans, wife Of Maj. Vernon
Evans of Washington, was a visitor
on the post yesterday. when she was
a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John H. Evans, at a meeting Of the
Friday Luncheon and Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Perry, who
were guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Russell F.
Walthour, have left for their home in
Birmingham, Ala. They were &C
Evening star., 1935-10-06

companied by their granddaughter,
Betty Walthour. who will remain with
them for the Winter
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilhelm P johnson
left this week for months tour to
Canada, returning by way of the New
England Coast. They plan to spend
a short time at West Point and about
a week in New York City. Their
small son Taddy will spend the
month at Johnstown, Pa. with his
paternal grandmother, Mrs. John P.
johnson.
Miss May Fielder. who is a student
at William and Mary College at Will
liamsburg, Va, spent last week end
with her parents, Maj. and Mrs.
she came to attend the foot ball game
between her college and the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Miss Fielder
was accompanied by Miss Olive Dar-
ling, who is a classmate of hers at
William and Mary.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Dayton
Carle, who have been at Cumberland,
Md. since May, where Maj. earle is
on c. c. C. duty, spent several days
on the post last week.
Lieut.. Herbert B. Thatcher has re-
ceived orders for this years term of
the heavier -than-air flying course at
Randolph Field, Tex. He and Mrs
Thatcher will leave Tuesday for his
new post.
The social calendar at the Oficers'
Club for October has been arranged,
and among the events are the ladies'
afternoon bridge parties October Is
and 20; the evening bridge and poker
parties October 8 and %; a dance
October II; tea dance October 20,
and October 80 a Halloween fancy
dress hop.
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Jaynes
had as their guests Sunday Capt.
Jaynes' brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Jaynes of New Jersey.
who motcred from their home for the
day. Mrs. Jaynes spent short time
during the week as the guest of Capt
and Mrs. Clyde L. Hyssong in Wash
ington.
Capt. William L. Mitchell left last
week end for Mountain Lake Park,
Md, to join Mrs. Mitchell and their
son Billy, who spent several weeks
there with Mrs. Mitchells uncle and
aunt. Gen. and Mrs. Melville S. Jarvis,
at their Summer cottage.
Capt. and Mrs. Armistead D. Mead,
jr.. are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, Patricia
Bruce, born at the Church Home and
Inf1rmary in Baltimore Friday, Sep
tember 27. This is Lieut.. and Mrs.
Mead's second child, their other
daughter, Mary Armistead Mead, be-
ing years old.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
General Personal Notes
Of Capital Social Folk
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam En- Route Here
From West-Stimsons Will Return
@s' to Washington in October.

them all Summer. Lieut.. Col. Elliot
joined the family later in the season
for his vacation. The Elliots returned
to Cincinnati Ohio, by way of the
mountains and lakes, also visiting
Montreal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Childs Of
Bernardsville, N. j.. are stopping at
the Shorehsm for the week end. They
came for the wedding yesterday Of
Miss Barbara Wilson and Mr.. John
Laskey. Mr.. Laskey is their nephew.
Also at the Shoreham for the Will
son-Laskey wedding is Mrs. Ralph
Hunter of 1910 Park avenue, New
York City. Mrs. Hunter is cousin
of Dr. Prentiss Wilson, father Of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. c. Mather
of this city have moved to the Ward
man Park Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment for the Winter
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E Norton
of Wethersfleld, Conn.,, are at the
Dodge over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul ]. Anderson
of Chicago are at the Shoreham on
their wedding trip, after spending some
time at the Homestead at Hot Springs,
Va.
Mrs. Anderson is the former Miss
Marian K. Prudden, and their we'd
ding took place Saturday, September
%, in Chicago.
Among the recent arrivals from this
vicinity at the Skytop Club in the
Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania
have been Lieut.. and Mrs. Claude H.
Bennett, jr., 6307 Georgia street, Chevy
Chase. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Kloss-
ner. 1925 Sixteenth street northwest;
Miss Eleanor r. Wolfe, 1929 Harvard
terrace; Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Mckee,
301o Forty fifth street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul F. J. Grove. PIG ELAN ave-
nue, Takoma Park, Md.
Miss Bertha T. Wolfe has returned
to her apartment in Hotel Roosevelt
II1C Will 4lCL
sister, Mrs. J. r. Cook of Somerset,
KY.
Mrs. Charles Emerson Hood, her
daughter, Aileen Walden Hood, and her
son, James Franklin Hood, jr.. will
sail from New York on October 10
on the Veragua for the Canal Zone for
about three weeks, stopping at
Havana and Kingston on their re-
turn trip. Miss Hood on their return
will resume some course of study for
the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Davidson of
Westport, Conn. are spending a few
days at the Shoreham, while in WASH
ington to visit Mr.. Davidson's mother,
Mrs. Belle Clark.
Mrs. Arthur E. Van Hagen re-
turned to Washington last week from
California, where she has been for
some time, and is in her apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Florence M. Meves, accom-
panied by Miss Carrie E. Mason of
Wellesley Hills. Mass. is at the Dodge
for a short stay.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
0lney Centennial.

April Is marked the centenary Of
the birth Of Richard Olney Qs35-
lSlD. Boston lawyer, Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States and secre.
tary OF State under President Cleve.
land.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
First Sunday Tea at
Women's City Club

The first Sunday tea Of the season
will be given this afternoon by the
Womens City Club in its club house,
at 736 Jackson place, when a program
of music will be given by Mrs. Jewel
Downs. Miss Elva McNamara, hostess,
will be assisted by Mrs. George Per-
kins. Mrs. Gusts r. Perry and Miss
Martha Lane,
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
FURNISHED HOUSE:

It is well-known fact that
furnished houses in the South.
east are very scarce. This par
ticular house completely fur.
nished, even to dishes and lin.
ems is available at once and the
rental is only $50 on a six
months lease. There are two
nice size bedrooms fully equip
ped and a smaller room that
can be utilized for another bed
room if necessary. A living
room, dining room and kitchen,
the latter having huge electric
refrigerator. One of the incest
points of this house are the
porches and yards, a most nee
essary accessory to comfortable
living, especially in the summer
months. If interested, get in
touch with my office at once.
TWO BEDROOM
FURNISHED APT:
An apartment with individ-
uality, beauty and comfort has
just been added to our list. It
is situated high up, in fact, it
is on the seventh floor and from
the windows of the living room
and one Of the bedrooms there
is a view of surrounding build
ingS and skyline that holds you
spelbound. It is only broken
when you turn to view the beau
tiful and cleverly furnished
apartment. A living room an
swering every demand, with ORR
entail rugs, a secretary, lovely
draperies and many other beau
tiful as well as useful articles Of
furniture. The bedrooms are
delightful, one having twin
beds. the other a double bed.
The entrance foyer was artisti-
cally equipped and divides one
sleeping room from the living
room. The kitchen and bath
hold up the reputation of the
rest of the apartment, both be-
ing equipped with all the new"
est and latest accessories. Due
to a prolonged absence from
the city, the owner of this more
than pleasing apartment will be
glad to give a years lease. It
will be most delightful summer
quarters as there are three ex-
posures and it's up high enough
to get plenty of air and sun
shine. Rental is $125. Phone
me for appointment.
If interested in any OF the
Gbove places, fill out .Ie coupon
belo1D a,u:: / 1Dill be glad to Gdo
Uise you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

Chevrolet 1884 Master Sedan OEGE
Green paint job; looks same SDOUO
as new. upholstery, motor and tires
like new: this car carries a new car
guarantee. Your 1880 or 81 Ford or
Chevrolet will make the down pay.
ment; balance 18 months.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
625 III St. n, e. Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

OSFUECS0 ALL 4N%O43G4 G0 "@ O0@
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
Vtstt. Please DO NOT make re-
guests by telephone.
AN UNUSUAL
FURNISHED APT:
The charm of the old world
combined with the convenience
of the new, is what you will find
on visiting this handsomely fur
nished two-room and bath part
ment for there are priceless rugs
from the Orient, bits of bric-a-
brac from the four corners of
the earth and furniture charac-
teristic of the oak period of
Spain, France and Italy, all ar
tiStically combined in a perfect
setting. For instance the walls
are a rust brown, with touches
of blue and gold against which
a silver ceiling makes startling
contrast. Clever little swinging
bracket lights, that once graced
the doors of a Swiss Inn throw
a soft and flattering light on
the gorgeous wall tapestries. A
huge wood-burning fireplace
adds to the charm and atmos-
phere of the room which is
28x28. The world of today is
represented in a lovely carved
built-in cocktail bar, a most mod
ern bath with shower. an elec-
trio refrigerator, radio, and an
electric grill as well as many
other inducements far too many
to list in my limited space. The.
bedroom had an antique four
poster canopied bed in it that
was spectacular in it's original
ity and beauty. Designed and
occupied by an architect who
personally supervised the entire
decorations, I can well recon-
mend this apartment as one of
the most original as we'll as
beautiful that it has been my
privilege to inspect. This is
strictly a non-housekeeping
apartment. In location it has no
equal as it is only a little off
Connecticut Avenue, right in the
heart of the city.
1900 BLOCK
BELMONT ROAD:
An entire floor, consisting Of
two bedrooms and private bath
is available in a very attractive
home located on Belmont Road.
It would make splendid living
quarters for three men and
there would be ample closet
space for each. The rate asked
is $500 each.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
TODAY'S BEST BUYS.
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1880 Coach - Black Q1EO
paint job. perfect throughout. % 1OO
Biggest bargain in town. Easy terms
OURLSMAN CHEVROLET
62S III Street N. K. Ii. 1O2OO
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
RENrAL HUNT1NG
1Oith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
UtSit. Please DO NOT make Te'
guests BY telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Buick /

Buick 1929 Model 81 s-PaSs. c1QO
Sedan Good tires, good O1CO
paint. clean interior; good running
motor.
BRIGHTwooD MOTOR SALES
5ss2 Georgio Ave. GE. 5S4s-45
Buick, 1881 Deluxe Sedan. C1OE
Model S-87-The NADIA. sale D1OO
price Of this car is $403. We are Of
fering it LAS IS" for $195. !:
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
Buick, 1880 victoria Coupe OOCS
Beautiful green finish. Priced SDAVO
$50 below market: liberal terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14S7 Irving st. n. w.
Buick, 1881 Model 96-S Coupe QOOE
Perfect mechanically: appear DOCO
ance above the average; tires are al
most new; reduced to $685. Trade
and easy terms.
EMERSON q ORME
18th and Nj SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
Buick. 1881 Model 81 Sedan COOO
Has been checked in our shop SDOOO
and is ready for the road: trade and
easy terms.
18th and M SITS. N. w. Dist. S1OO
Buick, 1888 Deluxe Coupe-This @7OB
car finished in beautiful ID q OO
green. Not a blemish on it, in fact
the entire car looks and performs like
brand new. Drive It before buying.
! :@e~~~~oN~~~~@~
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Chevrolet

Chevrolet Sedan, 1929 Paint Q10E
like new; upholstery per- O1AO
feet: new tires; $35 down. balance So
week.
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
18th and Good Hope Rd. 8. E.
Phone Atlantic 44OO.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Auburn

Auburn '31 Sedan-A fine car. QO7E
in fine condition. Have you DA y
seen the '35 Stand. and Master CHEW
ROLETS now on display?
TAYLOR MOTOR co.
Authorized CHEVROLET Dealers
Three BIG ShowroOms-14th st. at T.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
Postal Employees Complain of
Anti Union Terrorization

WASHINGTON.-(FP) Charges
of wholesale terrorization and espion-
age" directed against postal employees
engaged in labor activity have been
brought to the attention of Postmast-
er -General James A, Farley, in con-
nection with the case of Samuel L.
Rosen, Missouri organizer OF the Natl
Assn. Of Substitute Post Office En-
ployes.
Rosen has been threatened with dis
missal from the St. Louis post office
on charges which the union describes
as either unjust or trivial" 1t con-
meets the attempts to build a case
against Rosen with the fight on be-
half Of VIM. F. Hill, another officer
OF the organization, who was similarly
threatened for his activities on be-
half Of the postal substitutes.
Through its Washington attorney,
Frederick A. Ballard, the N. A. S. P.
O. +. has proposed to Farley that the
Post Office Dept. agree with the un-
ion to submit the Rosen case to arbi-
tration by the Natl. Labor Relations
Board.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
SUMMARY OF COPPER
INDUSTRY IN 1894

To supply the mineral industry with
data on copper production and markets
during the past year, the following in
formation is furnished by the United
States Bureau OF Mines.
Conditions in the copper industry in
the United States in 1884 showed some
improvement over 1888. Domestic mine
and smelter production were higher
than in the preceding year, but in 1888
activity at both mines and smelters
was at the lowest level in more than
thirty years. Stocks at smelters and
refineries were substantially reduced
and the average price for copper i'm
proved during 1884. Imports into the
United States made large gains, al
though over 90 per cent OF the quantity
imported was for treatment under bond
and export. Domestic refinery produc-
ton from imported ores and unrefined
materials was strikingly higher in 1884
and wa almost as large as output from
domestic sources, and the proportion
of refined copper from foreign mater
ials to that from domestic sources was
the highest ever shown by the statis-
teal record. The very great increase
in shipments to foreign countries re-
fleets the large increase in exports of
material treated under bond as well as
a notable increase in exports of domes-
tic copper. Apparent domestic con-
sumption OF primary copper was lower
in 1884 than in 1888.
The average quoted monthly price
for copper (electrolytic, +. o. b. rein
ery) was 10 cents a pound in January,
1884. 1t held at virtually that level
until April when it began to rise in an
ticipation OF the approval OF the cop
per code, which was signed April q
and became effective April z6,1934. The
average monthly price for April was
81 cents, for May 8.3 cents, and for
June so cents. From June IA until the
end OF the year the average price for
Blue Eagle copper "copper" produced
and sold under conditions laid down
by the Code Authority, delivered Con
necticut points, was 9 cents a pound,
equivalent to 8.775 cents a pound f.. o. b.
New York refinery.
Statistical and Economic Sur
veys, Mineral Statistics Divi-
sion, u. S. Government.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
Miners Ladies'
Auxiliary Demand
Union Products

Ladies Auxiliary, Butte Mine, Mill
& Smelter Workers, wish to announce
that the organization meets every first
and third Tuesday at the Miners
Union hall, S2H East Park Street.
The names OF the officers are as fol
lows
President, Mrs. Nellie Walker; Vice
President, Mrs. Mary Young; Past
President, Mrs. Mabel Garaur; Cahp-
lin, Mrs. Nell Swanson; Financial Sec
rotary, Mrs. Margaret Ryan; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Brown; Trustees,
Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Ora
ham Pianist, Mrs. Louise Gardner.
The Drill Team have a club and meet
at the home of each member every
second and fourth Thursday of the
month. A business meeting and social
is held.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
REAL PROGRESS

1t is now reported that VIM. Green,
president OF the A. F. OF L. has said
that the organized labor movement
will work in close cooperation with
the Workers Alliance Of America.
This is good news, indeed, and marks
the way for real progress OF work
ers.
The Workers Alliance OF America is
made up from that great army OF I'M
employed. Workers who have been
placed upon +. f. r. A. jobs and other
relief jobs.
These workers strike against en-
forced labor and against the mere pit
tance allowed them when working upon
so-called relief jobs. They are being
laugh daily, that to work for the mis-
cradle wage granted on relief work
jobs, means a lowering of the wage
standards. This means that when an
opportunity might come to step into
private industry for a job, they will
find that the dole wage OF the govern
ment has been adopted by the private
employer.
In the Workers Alliance there are
men and women of all crafts, trades
and lines of work. Large numbers OF
union men thrown out Of employment
due to the breaking down OF a social
system, find it necessary to promote
this organization OF unemployed work
ers if they are ever going to be able
to bring about a chance for all work
ers to have a job.
In the obligation OF this new or
ganizatiou we find they swear never
to scab on a job where labor trouble
exists. They also swear they will new
er walk through a picket line Of work
ers to obtain a job.
The time is here for all workers to
realize that no Moses is going to rise
up and lead them into the promised
land. Only by consolidating our forces
in such a name that we can all work
in harmony, will we be able to meet
and conquer the grave problems con
fronting us today.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
BASEBALL NOW
BOO ms AGAIN
CIRCUIT SHOWS A VERY
FAST BRAND OF THE
NATIONAL GAME.

The Montana State Baseball League
aow booming along in its fifth week is
moving the fastest brand of the Ma
ional pastime to be seen between the
.oast and dust storm centers. By way
of acquainting those who have not yet
requented the various parks, teams are
entered from the following cities I:
Butte with Freebournes, Colored ca
lnts and Silver Bow Park entries
Helena with Helena and East Helena
representatives. Anaconda, Great Falls
and Walkerville.
LABOR LABELS LEAGUE.
LABOR PLAYS LABOR PAYS
TWILIGHT TWIRLERS ASK
SUPPORT
Off work at S or 6 O'Clock, spectators
and players alike hasten into civies and
uniforms to start the ball rolling at
$50. This is quite an effort for both
but is especially appreciated in players
who sometimes miss needed meals in
their desire to furnish entertainment.
Every effort should be expended by
.abor to help the league get started.
The admission prices are at an all
time low; 20 cents for the grandstand
for adults, 10 cents for children under
10 and 10 cents for the bleacher seats.
There are no professional players and
the league, glad if they can defray ex-
penses, are operating at a minimum
cost haeic
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
FEA-
TURE PLAY
ATTORNEYS CLIMB AT AR
KADELPHIAN EXPENSE

While some Of the games have been
close, some runaways, and nearly all
interesting, Sundays tussel between
Freebournes and the Colored Giants
was a real hummer. In this classic,
everything in the book was shown off
in the best demonstration OF the Ma
tional game seen thus far. In it were
seen, a perfectly executed squeeze
play-Dunstan scoring from third base
on a perfect bunt by Mehelich, a neat
steal by Vic O'Leary, sensational field
ing by Dick Lattimer, who chased a
fly to the clubhouse to rob Barker,
Colored Gianter, OF a potential home
run, and lastly a red hot argument,
timely stopped in its embryonic stage
by substitute imp Dick Leary. The
beef followed a neatly executed double
play-Spear to Pajnich retiring Grove
on third and Hatton, the hitter on first,
HURLER KENNY HOT
Pat Kenney showed real form in this
game, allowing only 5 hits, one a double
by Spearman, 2 sacrifices, and 2
bloopers that always pop up when a
chucker is on his way to mono fame
His mates were with him in deciding
this game, Spear hitting a home run
with a mate aboard, while a single
stolen base, error and single allowed
three runs to cross the plate in the
sixth. More punched hits in the ninth
and the squeeze play settled the issue
Final, Freebournes 7, Colored Giants 2
WEEK SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED
Friday, June l4-Walkerville VS.. Sill
yer Bow Parks, at Butte.
Saturday, June l5-East Helena VS.
Laureleaf, at Anaconda. Colored Gil
ants VS.. Great Falls, at Great Falls.
Sunday, June l6-Colored Giants VS.
Great Falls, at Great Falls. Two
games. East Helena VS.. Walkerviile
at Butte. Laureleaf VS.. Helena, a
Helena.
Tuesday, June l8-Colored Giants VS.
East Helena, at East Helena. Silve
Bow Parks VS.. Freebournes.
Wednesday, June l9-Colored Giant
VS.. VAUDEVILLE.
Thursday, June 20-Helena VS.. Col
ored Giants, at Butte.