davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

could T1I1 reach at this meeting.
When Burleigh learned that +ha
meeting had elected its represent
~ "s.vs' ne stated that they had sell
ected their man also. After first
teIusing to name him, he admit
leu Wnen the committee insisted
tnat Stenehjem was appointed as
an q member of the grievance COM
mittee. "And he can get together
WIN your man and elect the third ("
he said. '--'iu'
Tried to Slip Out Again
however, when Genius Laursen
,ater went to the relief office TO
nave the entire committee set m
burleigh had left and he encount, r
cred the local administrator Prem
1ergast simply refused to acInow-
leuge the meeting as representa-
1--WE enough. When asked quietly
TO give a reason, he stated that
1t was not advertised in all the
papers,"
"Well. that. is your mistake.
You had your instructions from
the Helena office to call the meet
lng," Laursen said.
Prendergast tried to explain
that t, these instructions had been
contradicting previous instruc-
tlons," but was coldly told that the
latest instructions of necessity Of
ten refute and contradict earlier
instructions, else they wouldn't
need to be given.
Obviously the administrator did
not like to admit that his action
OF sabotage in the setting up of
the committee had been defeated.
He behaved around but finally
stated that he would submit the
name of the representative to Bur
leigh. In case Burleigh refused to
accept Laursen, he would call an
other mass meeting, advertising it
III all papers in the county.
Sioux Falls COnfab Endorsed
While the committee was on its
way to fetch the relief officials,
Hans Hardersen, U.F.L. state sec
rotary, talked briefly On the pur-
pose and aims of the Farmers EN-
Urgency Relief Conference to be
held at Sioux Falls March 1927.
The conference was unanimously
endorsed by the mass meeting.
The following resolution attack
ing the effort of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration to reduce the living
standard of American workers and
farmers to a $50 a month maxi
mum by means of his "Social Sc
curity Bill' was drawn up by a
resolutions committee and passed
by the meeting:
Whereas, the President of the
United States has endeavored to
reduce the standard of living by
insisting that out of the five bill.
lion relief money, workers thru
out the nation are to be restrict
ed to earning not more than $50
per month, and
Whereas, many millions Of
workers are now unemployed be-
cause of the speed-up system and
the attempt of the leading indus
trialists to lengthen the number Of
hours per day, and
Whereas, he growing demand
Of labor is a 30-hour week will
minimum wage of $1.00 per hour
therefore, be it
Resolved that we, the farmers
of Sheridan county, Montana, II
mass meeting assembled at Plen
tywood, Montana, March 7, 1885
register our protest against any
effort made by the President tx
further enslave the workers at the
bidding of the industrialists; anC
be it further
Resolved that we, the farmers
pledge our solid support to thu
workers in restoring to them tht
standard of living which can b,
only approached by work weel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
~, of the
County commissioners

Plentywood Herald, county print
ing, $1O9.S5.
A. ]. Olson, per diem and mile
age, s48.6S.
Henry Hunter, per diem and
mileage, $34.1O.
Carl Tango, per diem and mile
age, S98.96-
Road Fund
Albert Hendrickson, road main
tenance, $24.
Outlook Implement Co., repairs.
Spills.
Farmers Coop. Assn, repairs,
S22.41.
Robt. L. Wheeler, mileage, $4.20.
Austin-Western Road Machin-
cry Co., repairs, So.
Mills Hardware Co.. supplies,
$3.50.
joe Wirtzberger, road maintel-
ance, 81.
Poor Fund
Old Age Pension, Pension for
February, S547.
L. D. Folsom, chores, Mrs. Mann,
81.
Martin Storaasli, delivering milk
to moor farm. S4.65.
Plentywood Drug, prescriptions
to poor, $3.50.
J. L. Sorem, groceries to poor
farm, $8.47.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, $35.
Ingwalson Co., Inc, groceries to
poor farm, S46.28.
E. I. Miller, prescriptions to
poor, 1885.
L. G. Zeidler, supplies to poor
farm, 1910.
Sheridan Milling Co., feed poor
farm, $2.10.
Mills Hardware Co., casket, Mrs.
Stoner, $50.
Fred FOrman, groceries, Henry
Lucht, $40.
Lake Roller Mills, flour, Jake
$500.
Cecil M. Hall, poor doctor sal
airy and expenses, $1O2.70.
Signe Bentsen, care to Bergh
family, $50.
Alice Clawson, allowance for
February, $25.
Jurdie Smith, rent, Loutzenheis-
err, So.
Montana State tuberculosis San
itarium, supplies to patients, $1.50.
Montana State tuberculosis San
itarium, care to patients, $124.
J. c. Storkan, 2 months poor
doctor salary, 5000.
Ted Storaasli, coal to poor, S22.-
%.
Fulkerson-Nelson Mortuary. fu-
neral expenses, Grayson Jo., S95.
Sheridan Memorial Hospital
rent and care, $5O5.95.
Mrs. Olaf F. Gronvold, care Mrs.
B. Van Pelt, $50.
Montana State School for Deaf
and Blind, supplies to inmates,
S42.61.
A. o. Hendrickson, rent, Han
son and Nakken, $40.
Mrs. L. D. Folsom, care to ORA
ger and Mccall, $50.
Mrs. Mabel Tooke, care to Tuck
er baby, $40.
Mrs. M. P. Daily, care to Bert
Baker, SIS.
VIM. Wachter, coal to poor, $16.-
50.
Occident Elevator Co., feed to
poor farm, $1.65.
Ole Nereson, rent, Bundt fam
lily, $40.
Francis Bucklin, rent, Oscar
Briefly, Sc.
Mrs. Joanna Kelley, rent, Sever
son family, $40.
Mary E. Miller, care to John o.
Grady, $50.
Samuel Dodd, salary, poor farm,
S25.
Gonius Laursen, rent, Jorgen
Jorgensen, $40.
Andy G. Anderson, board and
room, Tech Theiser, SIS.
Martin M. Reinertson, rent, Mrs,
John Lee, $3.50.
Mrs. A. V. Hopkins, rent, Carl
A,,In,no., en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

/ ..,,loek p. H., Feb. 4, 1888:
4 M. Sf If county commissioners IS .ooOn,z
met IN IN r.. .s s' board and the deputy E"nt,
clerk pre- discussed with Mr. 1.l Prem
Ts were local relief administrator nist %a:
derga.i51s, folio ALLOWING resolution was
and o, the spread bread on the minutes 91amnb+
ordered e1,i. l,. sps it has been brought
- ". sttsntion of this commission ssb2n
to The .sa aIe' are counties in the state
hat .t tn ere do lodging their response
g t.... 1 with respect to proper con- con-
bi5ae si,r "''t to relief by using poor
f19' + tor county buildings and
''a %or therefore, be it resolved we'd;
Nv '5o state administrator snail
thai ..5 ,l.s investigate the situa-
i- sssroncbout the state, and that
'i9 " ' aldministrator shall be instruc-
s a 10 +'' take such action as is ne, =,
TED u '' ~ compel any and all
t-stie, to give whole-hearted and
'll' .t cooperation, and counties
io 1;zr therein, funds supplied
alllns 5b this commission shall be
1 lI9ssld and that copy Of this re-
a .Intion be sent to the clerk Of
. ola. hoard Of county commission
Il n the state of Montana"
A. 5 o'clock p. m. the board re-
.. az until 9 o'clock a. M, Feb. b.
A 9 o'clock a. M, Feb. 5, the
l,ord resumed, all members Of the
[oord and deputy clerk present.
IN motion, the following claims
|rsrs allowed paid and the clerk
rsrcted to draw warrants on
he different funds: /
General Fund
Employees, January salaries,
i2661.28.
A. R. Rice, distributing feed,
El96O.
OTal johnson, labor on pipes,
'8.OO.
Albert Void, labor, county build
BIZ $780,
West Publishing Co., law lib
IsE S85.
Civ of Plentywood, water, coun-
Il buildings, $2O.5O.
Edw. Stubban, registering births
nd deaths, $500.
A. c. Erickson, salary, CORE
pondent, $50.
Montana-DakOta Power Com
,any, lights, county buildings,
2283. J
Earl W. Potter, repairing Doc
b. Bank building, SIS. /
Georgia H. Whips, law library,
boo. !
Robt. L. Wheeler, January sal
", $04.
Oscar ]. Collins, January SAL
~, $50.
Earl W. Potter, registering
irths, $3.50.
State Publishing Co., pencils,
Be.
L. G. Zeidler, supplies, county
buildings, S12.95.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, $685.
}.
Hans P. Madsen, mileage, $780,
Westland Oil Co., sweeping COM
omd, $3.50.
Paul Kurtz, mileage, $3.50.
Frank Sheppard Co., law lib
~ 81.
Industrial Accident Board, as
SSment, $572O.
E. s.. KOser, expenses, s11.96.
American Law Co., law library,
90.
$. c. Faaborg, premium, treas
aFs bond, $3.50.
Lincoln Lumber Co., material, |
employment office, S1.05.
!. c. Storkan, registering births,
20.
A. }. LANCER, rent, attorneys
ice, S25.
PETERSON Co., supplies, relief of |
e, S11.65.
Mountain States Telephone and
iisgraph Co., telephone service,
1893.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

with car to take
over profitable Watkins Route
in this county. Established GUS
toners. Must be under so and
satisfied with earnings of $4,000
a week at start. In reply give
your age, type of car and farm
experience. Write The J. R.
Watkins Company, Rural Dept,
131 Liberty Street, Winona, Min
nesota. 52-2tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

WANTED-Good team Of heavy
horses. Write Eilert Brekke,
Reserve, Mont. 52-1tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

FOR RENT-SOO acres of farm
land within three miles west of
Coalridge. Will furnish seed
wheat. Inquire William Chris
Jensen, Medicine Lake, Montana.
52-1tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
Want
VvAds

WANTED-Man with car. Route
experience preferred but not ne
cessary. Rawleigh, Dept. MTG
137-M, Minneapolis, MINI. 5O-5p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

WANTED TO BUY-Will pay
above market price for a solid
black, solid white, or black and
white calf hide. Call or write
The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

WANTED-French lessons. In
quire at Producers News office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

HAVE YOUR repair work on
clocks and watches done by H.
M. Lavadure. Raymond.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08

debt pay nents from ElroDsan nlfiens
would be acceptable by any systel the
debtors desire.
Rome: a Ne v World War nigh 1raaS
out at any moment and with orlv Few
days notice, ltaly's Under Score airy
of war warnei today. the Uader SecfA-
tary.a General Baistroccfi. ada bis
statementin an address in the Italian
Senate. He toasted that alv Is manufac-
turing war materials as fast as Do sible.
Italian factories he said are torning out
bomhs, hand grenades, cannon. add ma
chine guns. BY spring these munitions
will be distributed to the troops. Baist.
rocchi limited that a new AM ID Vision
will be formed Ia the near further Ifaly
Bastrocahi made it clear is prepared
to defend Herself against auv foe.
Washington, d. O.: Senator Canuery
of Massachusetts, warned 70 lay that q
million American worKmsn are ready 10
s go onsstrike in Ene near ia Ire. these
workers nave oeen denied TN sightsof
collective bargaining, Connery said. and
now are ready TO cripple the ausomonie
textile, coal and rubber Industries. Fhe
best means of averting the strikes IS
to pass the 80 hour week bill Gonnsry
said 'Copnery also urged passage Of
bill he is sponsoring which would re-
qure the consent of the Secretary of
War for The calling out OF he National
guard in strikes.
New York: The Stock Market closed
today with mixed tone. Trading was
almost at a standstill at times. In. rou-
tine trading the bonds marker eased
off at the close. Grams turned weaks
although cotton held steady.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08
Radio News

jackson. Miss: Raymond Hami tor.
the nation $ number one outlaw, and MS
bandit pals released their TWO hostages
today M u Smith and Ralph Bayliss
of Prantiss. the men who had been KID
Mapped and held bg the desperados since
yselerdas. told police that Hamigon re-
leased them near Memphis after he es
eaped from the dragnet of police forces.
! ate militia and privately armed pos
ses in the Pearl River Swamp land. The.
bandits hostages told police hat ffaEnil-
Ton abandoned the-cars which be- had
slolensto make his get away, near Mem.
pnis. Now Department Of Justice agents
are facing The nerve racking JOB OF
tracking down the deadly bandit leader
alfover again. The Justice Department
SCENTS have already started 10 throw a
dtagnet.over all Of Arkansas. tennessee.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08
Notice

la. consequence of the liquidation Of
the Bank, and in accordance with rule
ca .of the Regulations for the Savings
Department Of the Bank. notice is
hereby givento all parties having saw
ings deposits withsshe Bank, that the
Bank desires to repay the amounts de-
posted TO the -depositors. and hereby
gives the required II weeks notice 10
that effect; and Informs ali depositors
that no. interest will be given on any
savings deposit after the expiration OF
IL weeks (tW elye weeks from date.
No Interest on Checking Accounts
viii be given after the present date.
St. Thomas the l day of March 1888
The National Bank of The Danish West
Indies
AxEL HOIST lfHAcT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08

and Mississippi in the 10 of catching
HamiIt m before h9 reachrs his hide out
in he Arkansas Hill Coun ry Airpianes
are also being used in the government
relentless battle to thu death with the
killer.
Boston, Mass: A prison break which
would have shaken The country even
more than john DiIlinger famous
"Wooden Pistol escape was frustra ed
today by-officials at the Norfolk Mass.
Prison Colony. Five prisoners Were i'm;
picated. in "the futile try for freedom 3
Their plans were laid carefully They
even had directions formaking dyhamje.
Outside sDtison walls Warrington the con-
victs to make their ttys for freedom.
were three sothers bandits hidingln
closed carand armed with three ma
chine guys. Only the honesty of one or
the guards aveEted the escape In an ef-
fortto n axe thR prison break absolutely
fool proof one of the prisoners Offered
the guard 1000 dollars tostarn dis head
away at theg fght moment. / ne ,guaId.
promises 20 heFp theepris9ne Instead
he W r.p ed u h e WARDEN. N . W
The would be esca pers are on their way
tU4hs ate olisan.E DER 4etsy gu lrd. !
In tnespeoc ssl6usf the five corvlets
5 prison offlcl ais fauni pi9as for = CT a.
wave when world shave swept through
all the jnpartant hanks and factories.
ii the England areaa
yashingtop, r. g,: a demand that
GRat Britain pays her weird war in-
-de8tedness.to the United states was.
voiced in the Senate today. o.~E. Lewis
Of Illinoia. a member OF the Foreign
Relations Comnlttee madeline demand.
: He pointed OUT hat Great Britain had
surplus at the elise of her fiscal year
and urged that Britons do something
sDoul resumlng- the. payments which
have. b EN- 3efaofed He suggests that
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08

Plans are underway for the consruc-
ton of magnificent tourist hotel at
Lindberg Bay. his building have enc.
hundred and forty modern rooms and is
expected to takecale of the increasing
number of American visitors.
The Daily ~ eWs. :
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08
ERNEST ON BOARD 70 SETTLE RIA.
CIAL UNBES -

Morris Ernst. brilliant New York law
yer was appointed a member of the board
70 confer with Major La Guarda on the
recent race rieting in Harlem. On that
board were several prominent colored
persons including Countee Cullen.
ONE HUNDRED FORTY ROOM HO-
TEL PLANNED FOR LINDBEREH
BAY !.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08

A Rafting Good Minstrel
You cant afford to miss this
Seats Now Selling
Remember Last Entertainmentl
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Baby in
Brewster Family

The very delightful King
man Brewsters, who are so
widely known in official
and smart residential. circles,
are receiving congratulations
ON the birth of daughter
in New York on July 3.
Mrs. Brewster left last
week to visit her mother at
her apartment in Park
Avenue, and Mr.. Brewster
joined her there on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ogden Livingston
Mills is sailing tonight on
the Bremen for London to
attend the wedding of Lady
Daphne Finch Hatton, whose
mother is a Philadelphia
Drexel, and whitney
Straight, whose mother is a
New York Whitney.
Mrs. Mills daughter, the
blonde Dorothy Fell, already
is in London and will be a.
bridesmaid at the wedding.
MIR. and Mrs. Mills have
been cruising on their yacht,
the Avalon, along the New
England coast with Mrs.
John T. Pratt, Mrs. Philip
Stevenson and Philip s. P.
Fell as their guests.
Mrs. Hill, attractive 1Uife
of Major George P. Hill, of
the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Department, has re-
turned to Washington from
Governors Island, 1Ohere
her husband has been
transferred, to complete
tWO gerry interesting MIN
iatures she IS painting.
She is accompanied By her
son, William, aUho is a
graduate of the June class
at West Point and is d1Udit-
ing orders for his future
station.
y
Sonora de Guell, wife Of
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
(TradO Mark ReGiStered)

the Cuban Charge d 'Affaires
in Colombia, Senior Don Con-
zalez Guell, who has been
visiting in the Capital for
some time past, is today
announcing the wedding Of
her daughter, Betty Biting
ham, to Morris Robert Ship
man, of this city.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles
E. Seymour, rector of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
in Halethorpe, M d., on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Shipman, who was
graduated in June from one
of the schools in the Capt.
tai, is one of the prettiest
and most popular girls IN
the younger set, and was to
have made her debut next
season.
Any one to whom it has
occurred to wonder what
royal princesses do with
their wedding gowns may be
interested to know what
Crown Princess Marie Jose,
formerly of Belgium, did
with hers after her mar
riage to Crown Prince UNI
berto, of Italy.
An exhibition was opened
in Rome recently of altar
cloths sewn by a committee
of women to aid poor
churches of Italy and mis-
sionary countries. Particu-
larly admired were three
m a gnifice emit specimens
adorned with a wealth Of
the finest handmade lace.
These are all that now re-
main of Marie Jose's we'd
ding gown.
She presented the gown to
the committee recently so
that the garment could be
turned into something use
full for the poor churches.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
At Virginia Beach
Co To Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Mars
ton went to Greenwich, Conn,
for the wedding of Mrs. Mars
tons mother, Mrs. E. Isabelle
Trenchard Arnold, to Mr..
Storer Goodwin Decatur, of
New York, which took place
Wednesday at the home of the
Rev. Lyman H. Merrill, who Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
Following the ceremony in
Greenwich the bridal couple
and members of the two fam
lilies, motored to New York for
a wedding breakfast given by
the brides mother, Mrs. Ed.
ward Trenchard, in her apart
ment at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur sailed
the same evening on the Mon
arch of Bermuda for their we'd
ding trip and upon their re-
turn they will go to Kittery
Point, Me-, for the remainder
of the summer.
They will make their home in
New York in the fall.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Carroll Todd
are at the Vanderbilt Hotel In
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
S'@ c~"''' On
Leave for Resort

Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Blair
have had as their guests at
Wardman Park Hotel the lat
ter'S Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rushton of
Birmingham, Ala, and their
children, Adelaide Rushton and
Allen Rushton. jr., and they
accompanied Mrs. Blair when
she left yesterday for Atlantic
City, where she will spend sew
eral weeks at the Marlboro
Blenheim.
Mrs. Blair was also accom-
panied by young David Blair,
jr., and his guest, Robert Nc
Bride, who will be with her
for the duration of her Sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. De-
Titta are spending several days
at the Henlopen Hotel at Re
hoboth Beach, Del.
I Major and Mrs. Jack r. Beam
are at Wardman Park Hotel for
q brief stay.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Albanian Minister Dining With Friends

Albanian Minister Dining With Friends
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo who dining with a
very distinguished gentleman, left early and his table
occupied by his former law partner the Comptroller of
the Currency, Mr.. j. F. r. OConnor, who squirting an
exceedingly pretty girl in white with threequarter length
coat and hat of cherry red crepe.
The Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik Konitza, Mrs John
Allan Dougherty Mrs Ralph Worthngton Brig Gen. Will
liam F. Horton, and Baron Donald Redlich were at
another ringside table.
Mrs Dougherty deep pink lowered chiffon dinner
dress and Mrs Worthngons choice black and white
print nearly could for she white wrap
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Mrs. Mills
Goes Abroad

The former Commissioner
of the District and Mrs.
Oliver P. Newmdn sailed
yesterday aboard the City
of Hdvre to spend the sum-
mer IN Europe.
They plan to make a
lengthy stag IN Holland
Whlle Away.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
son-Johnson have leased
.Westmere. on the Dunes at
East Hampton, Long Island,
and have Mrs. Lawson-John-
sons children with them.
They have joined all the
smart clubs and have settled
down to a typical summer in
the Hamptons, which means
they evidently have altered
their previous plans of re-
turning to England to live.
"Dodie" Lawson Johnson
has been presented at Court
and has sampled English So
ciety at its gayest-but she
ardently prefers life in her
own country.
Born Dorothy Wiley,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
William H. Wiley, of Green
wich, she was first Mrs.
Neville Gardiner and later
Mrs. Russ John. Her
youngsters are Glenna and
Peter Gardiner.
Mrs. Lawson j o nsop
should be a welcome addi-
ton to the ranks of the
younger married set in the
Hamptons, for she is a great
beauty and Southampton
and East Hampton are noted
for t h cir pulchritudinous
young matrons.
X X
Until tomorrow!
4nrhI u)o1
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

OF the evening.
Saw Mrs. Harry Baxter and
Capt. Curtis beware dancing
together, the former in peach
tinted chiffon. Prepare to weep,
for the popular Curtis, who has
been acting as aide at the White
House and who is one of the
most likable persons to be
found anywhere, has given up
the fascinating little house he
had in Georgetown and is about
to leave for another post.
He is going to try to get back
for an occasional weekend, how
ever, as does that other hand
some young officer, Capt. Eu-
gene Compel, who was trans
ferred to the headquarters of
the Third Corps Area, in Balti'
more.
Having Gay Time
Marjorie Talman and her
fiance, Senior Don Mario Rodri'
guez, of the Chilean Embassy,
and the attache of the Ru-
manian Legation, Mr.. Laurence
Bungardeanu, were having a
gay time dining together.
Rep. Andrew L. Somers and
Mr.. Ben Grey, of New York,
with Mr.. Malone, were also
there, as were the Robert
Wickes, up from their pictur.
esque home below Mount Yer
non. Mrs. Wickes C"Eppie" to
her friends) had on a blue and
white print, with a red bandana
holding her curly locks. With
them was Billy Miller, who is a
summer bachelor these days;
also a grand young chap, Doug
las King, of California, who is
the legal representative of one
of the big power companies in
the West.
Sonora de Guell, who had
given a small dinner earlier in
the evening, was looking on
with her guests, who were the
Secretary of the Rumanian Le-
CATION and Nine. Popovici and
Mr.. Tushin.
Mr.. GrunOw Host
! Mr.. w. C. Grunow. of Males
tic" fame, here from Chicago,
was host at small dinner party
which included Leonard Wool
ans. of Chicago.
The Andrew Kelleys and DR..
and Mrs. William C. GWynn
came late and we're at table
on the floor. They had attend
ed the Roadside Theater play
earlier in the evening. Another
latecomer was George Marshall,
whom glimpsed hurrying
through the cocktail lounge to
the Terrace. The Harmer Rec.
sides were there, Mrs. Reside
prettier than ever in a filmy din
ner dress.