davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
SATIRE ASKED FOR
MILL LABOR ruling
Bonner Requests Opinion on
Legality Of Agreement
With Employees

Attorney General p. o. Satire
Thursday was asked to determine
legality Of labor agreement between
employees Of the state mill and eleva-
tor and the state industrial commits
sion, which the local operating engi-
neers union seeks to continue.
The contract originally entered into
between management of the mill, the
commission and the labor union
March Is. 1894, has expired.
A. F. Bonzer, Jr., ly-appointed
manager Of the state mill and elevator
asked Satire to pass upon the ques-
ton Of whether the state legally could
enter into such contract.
The agreement provides no en-
ploye in charge Of maintaining ma
chinery at the mill shall be disciplined
or dismissed without q fair and i'm
partial investigation" At the investi-
cation, the employe may be repre-
sented by either another employe or
representative Of the International
Union Of Operating Engineers.
The agreement also provides the
enploye may be suspended pending
the investigation to be held within
seven days Of the date OF the offense
charged. with decision to be made
within 10 days after completion Of
the investigation. Written notice u
required to be given the employe.
Right Of appeal to the industrial
commission. and payment Of time lost
in event of reinstatement also are
provided.
Other provisions set hours to be
worked, pay schedules for regular
time and overtime and closed shop
requirements. The local union, No.
722, is the sponsoring labor organiza-
Ition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Mrs. Albert Olson,
Medina, Dies Here

Mrs. Albert J. Olson, IS. former -
Sistant postmaster ct Medina and
resident Of Stutsman county for %
years, died at 1910 q. m, Thursday.
at local hospital from kidney trou.
bic. She had been at the hospital .
week.
Funeral services viii BIZ held e 10
.. M, Saturday, at tho st. MaryS
Catholic church at Medina with Rev.
Father Mc0rath officiating. After
the services the body win Be taka =
0oodell, Iowa, for burial.
Mrs. Olson. whose maiden name
was Elizabeth dranfield, was born
October 80. 1873. at Rockford. III. On
Jan. 2. 1907, she was married at Me-
dina where she taught school follow
ing graduation from Belmond college
In Iowa.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Olson
leaves two sisters, Mrs. F. B. Smith Of
Kenneth. Iowa, and Mrs. Adelia Smith
Of Goodell, Iowa. The body will lie In
state at the Calnan mortuary until
the day Of the funeral.
Friends and relatives viii say q
rosary for Mrs. Olson at 8 p. m.
Thursday at the funeral parlorA
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Travellers Tell Dr.. Qllait,
U.S.A. Plays Part in War

have been re-established between pa.
tient and physician. The thrill Of hav-
Ing been bitten by . stegomyia mos
quito, even II non-infectious. would
have been something to talk about for
years to come. What Z disappoint-
mentl
Black faces are showing up more
and more frequently at the stopping
places. Nearly all the people Of
Uruguay and those in the larger cit
les in Argentina are white. OF course,
many have the olive hue Of Spain and
Italy, but the color lines are observ-
ed closely. The darker people now
coming into view are Indians. Many
remnants Of the original natives re-
main In northern and western Argen-
tina. Paraguay has no color line and
pure white Is said to be rare. These
lndlans are aS black as the darkest
Of the race ever seen on the Missouri.
~. 8. A." Linked with War
Had q very interesting conversa-
tion with an American school teach
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Will Hold Townsend
Rally Friday Night

l., H. Briggle. chairman Of the
Townsend old age revolving pension
fund plan club, at Hazelton, will be
the guest speaker at q mass meeting
OF supporters of the plan called for
p. n1.. Friday. at the Burleigh county
court room. G. @. Davies also will
give an address. He has drawn up
q set Of resolutions favoring the plans
to be forwarded to Washington. D. G..
Entertainment and instruction will
be presented In the remainder Of the
program. which follows: prize essay
by Robert Murphy. st. Mary's high
school student, read by the author:
reading. Edwin Barbie: mandolin
selections and bone -rattling, Maurice
Agre: vocal duet; report on the
Townsend Bulletin. Mrs. J. H. Sleight.
and music, Hazelton quartet. The
Townsend Weekly will be distributed.
J. w. Riley. who announced the
program, states that everybody who
wishes to attend will be welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

another point. A number Of natives
on board have become much interest.
ed In the foreigners from the far
North 6nd 1t is regrettable that they
are going with Us only . short dis
tance. With their assistance the
language problem gradually would
solve itself. Dictionary converse
tton," though amusing. 10 IN annoy
Ing occupation.
March 9Th wednesday,
About noon We landed at Posadas
to take another steamer this evening
for continuing up stream.
Enters Paraguay
This afternoon We had one Of the
most interesting experiences Of the
entire excursion to South America
trip into Paraguay. Ever since the
writer first came in contact with peo.
pie who have full knowledge Of the war
conditions. he has had an intense de-
sire to visit Paraguay. II only for .
few hours. The shoreline boundary
Of Paraguay has been In constant evt-
,dence during the past twenty -four
hours. visees and permits had been
obtained. but It required much Jug
Cling and some bluffing to find au-
thorization for launch to take Amer
icalos (Americanos de los Estados
Unidos del Norte. mind you), across
the two-rnile-wide river. from Posa-
daS (Argentina) to Encarnacion In
Paraguay. Encarnacion Is Z town
which had eight or ten thousand peo-
pie before the war. Several former
public buildings. flagstone streets and
sidewalks, and we'll built business
blocks were discernible, but the war
had laid its heavy hand on 1t all. The
whole town was crumbling. Most Of
the former stores were open. but
abandoned. A few old men, num-
Der Of children. and many women
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Local Man Gets Inside Picture
Of Cause for Paraguay.
Bolivian Conflict

Editors Note:. This is another
Of . series Of travel articles writ.
ten by =. p. Quain, Bismarck sur.
geon, for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. coUN-
TY OF RURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Nose Jouharian.
Plaintiff.
A. L. Pritchard. Albert L. Prit-
chard. J. Frailey, Smith, Harriet
L. Smith: Anna NJ: Smith. .Jac-
e'son smith sn' W. iHaisesini Hisaesls smith. na
Smith, minor heirs OF J. Fraiiey
Smith. deceased, and w. Hinckle
Smith. their Guardian. Charles F.
Anen's Aason w. '?z;spn msaIeT n. s%isn Gsl
ard Trust Company. Guardian OF
A. 4. Laxeur. Vice President.
Anna ": Zinlmerman. William H.
misn Smith. ssF'ss f. E. w.;ass; aimmse.ana' sessnh
Anna N. Zimmerman. Samuel J.
Walker. s. L. Walker. William
Hinckle Smith, May Galloway
Smith. samuel Galloway Smith.
Kinter. Trustee. Mart B. koon.
CARRIED Hachigian. Cara b ed
Hachigian.. and all other persons
unknown. and all the heirs and
devisees OF any deceased defend
amt tno~r or other sIm,r deceased person o. un-
Interest In or lien or encum-
brance upon the property des-
cribed In the complaint In this
action.
THE STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to; answer the complaint
In the above entitled action, q copy
Of which Is hereto attached and here-
With served upon you, and to serve
a copy Of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscribers here
to. at their offices in tho Little Build.
of Burleish ana state Of North Ds.
kota. within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive OF the day OF such service.
and In case OF your failure to appear
ss.ins. you Sy cssaalt T for tS. Hs 1ss refes
demanded In the complaint:
Dated at Bismarck: North Dakota.
this 18th day Of March, 1885.
'O'Hare, Cox & Cox,
al Attorneys Tor the Plaintiff
Office and Poat office Address:
Little Building.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Es4s'' Il s4s Asess essF'ss s1AsD DEPEND
Pleass take notice that the above
entitled action 10 broukht 70 ouiHt
title IN the plain4iff to the foli0wine
described real property. situate n
the County Of Burleieh and state 81
North Dakota. to-vit:
Commanding 1t the SW Cor.
ner OF Section ). thence esst on
section line. 1873 IT,. thence north
40 e.. .thencs west i3is Il. 70 the
west section line. thence 80 Il.
south to, the place Of beginning,
being = tract 7SO II. ~ 1915 Il.
in the SWk Section ). Town.
ship 1855. Range 30, West OF the
9TH PRINCIPAL Meridian and con-
tanning 1861 sores more or less,
and that the complaint In said action
will be filed In the office Of the
leigh County, North Dakota. on or
before the 26th day Of March. 1885.
and that no personal claim is made BY
said plaintiff herein against you.
Dated ct Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 18th day Of March. 1895.
0'Hare. Cox Z Cox.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
3/2l-zS W.11.lS.2t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
arms SPOTLIGHT ON
RUSSIA AS British
DIPLOMAT ARRIVES
Gljtvinon and Eden Discuss
Il Conclusions on German .
Armament Action
(Copyright, 1855, BY the Associated
81 ktS80)

j (Copyright, 1855, By the Associated
81 Press
d Moscow, March 2e.-Foreign COM
missary Maxim Litvinoff and Capt.
Anthony Eden, British lord privy
seal. Thursday discussed the con.
.clusions to which the Berlin negotia-
stions are leading" during q two-hour
conference on the peace Of Europe.
! The British envoy. received with
honors, talked to Ltvinoff In the lat
ters office in the foreign ministry.
and the description Of the subject Of
their talk was made later by WELL
informed quarters, but these sources
were unable to say what nature Of
conclusions" were meant.
It was stated, however, that during
their first conversation, Lttvinoff and
Eden "tave had no disagreement on
the problems discussed"
Their parley was described as be-
ing conducted In AN extremely
fxendly atmosphere"
Captain Eden informed Litvinoff
Of the conversations he and Sir John
Simon, the British foreign secretary.
had with Reichsfuehrer Hitler and
other German leaders In Berlin, and
afterward the two exchanged infor-
nation and opinions on the most i'm
portant aspects Of the present Eur.
opean situation.
They are to meet again Friday.
Litvinoff's thesis is that the east
and west are bound up In the matter
Of peace, rs war, In his opinion, might
easily spread to the other half Of
the world II It started in either place.
The Russians do not insist that
Great Britain pledge military aid for
the security Of eastern Europe. but
want moral support which, they de-
clared. Is to Great Britain's interest
as well as to that Of the other nations
involved.
II Britain were to give Russia such
support. formidable array Of power
would be lined up against 0ermany's
attitude In holding out against the
pact.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

were seen, the latter evidently max
ing up most Of the adult population
of the city. Nearly all were dressed
In black. the sign Of mourning. How
vividly the pictures seen in France in
1918 came to view! War is ever He'll,
even though the guns and the groans
Of the wounded be not heard direct
ly. It Is 400 miles to the front from
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
~ E. ?. QUAIN

MATcn 4Cn (M0noay)
Several stops were made last eve
ming and night 1t towns along the
river, the largest one being Parana,
. city Of $1,000 people. At one land
Ing place IN assortment Of flying
bugs came on board: In the swarm
were 4 fsw smail but inquisitive mos
quitoes. They became excessively "a
on smelling blood from North Amer
lea! A "mosquitophobic" lady Of our
party extracted . specimen from her
shoulder blade and came running to
find out whether its proboscis possi-
bly, carried malaria or yellow fever.
After careful examination. 1t was easy
to exclude both those dangers, but the
autopsy Of the mosquito proved con-
clusively that It was afflicted with Z
disease ct present far more prevalent
and serious than either malaria O.
Yellow Jack, namely. hunger. It will
take some time before speaking terms
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Jury Finds Fargoan
Guilty Of Larceny

Fargo, N. D., March 28.-(R}-K.
Hoffman, proprietor Of an apartment
house here. was found guilty by q dis
trict court jury Wednesday night Of
grand larceny In the theft Of $l,700
rom Glenn Mansfield. horse buyer
who came here from Thief River
Falls. Minn- Sentencing was delayed
for 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-
TY OF RURLEIGH
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Nose Jouharian.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
GERMANY NOT INVITED
TO PARLEY AT STRESA

London, March 26.-(ReForeign
secretary Sir John Simon told the
house OF commons Thursday that the
German government would not be
asked to participate In the three
power talks at Stresa, italy, called
as 0 result Of Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler,s determination to have Z Ger.
man conscript arm.
Simon, after talking earlier with
King George at Buckingham Palace,
and United States Ambassador Rob-
ert w. Bingham, faced the commons.
He declined to reveal the official
secrets OF his conversations in Berlin
with Hitler on matters concerning
European peace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

Kansas experienced q temperature
spread Of 1877 degrees In less than six
months. from 1l9 degrees in several
cities In August 1894, to l8 below At
Colby In January, 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
100o1n Topics
GcopyrighG 1885

all young friends of the hostess
and guest of honor.
Kay Parsons invitations for
her cocktail party on Sunday,
December %, from 5 until 7,
are certainly appropriate to the
season, being gay little wreaths
of holly tied with a bright red
ribbon. She will entertain at
her parents residence on
Wyoming Avenue.
The Redland Hounds will
meet jointly with Fairfax
Hounds on Saturday at 10
o clock at Mr.. Rutter's Gate,
Seneca Road, by invitation of
Reed Thomas and Delong Bow
man, joint masters of Fairfax
Hunt. Breakfast will follow
at the club and we miss our
guess if it doesn't turn out to
be one of the gayest parties
of the season.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G. Ha-
ley are the proud parents of
a lovely baby girl, born Sun
day at Georgetown University
Hospital. Mrs. Haley is the
former Delphine de la Croix.
Mrs. j. Y. Chambers, mother
of Mrs. Haley, arrived today
from her home in Kentucky to
make the acquaintance of her
new granddaughter. Mr.. Ha-
ley's mother, Mrs. K. R. Haley,
also is a visitor in the Capital.
Her home is in the State of
Washington.
Following a custom of many
years-that is to say, when
ever they are in this country
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, accompanied by their
two lovely daughters, Mari
anna, who in the spring will
marry Count Guy de Ballet
Latour, of Belgium, and Gym
thia, will leave Monday for Chi
cago to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Dunn's
family.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

Just before store closing
time yesterday, Mrs. Roose-
welt finished up her Christ
mas shopping at one of the
well-known downtown shops,
selecting with great care the
gifts she had decided upon.
Earlier in the day we had
spied Mrs. William Phillips,
wife of the Undersecretary of
State, reading over her very
long list, checking off first one
and then another. She was
wearing a long black cloth
coat trimmed with a Persian
lamb collar and her black
French velour hat was most
becoming. Not far away Nine.
Sokolowska, pretty wife OF
the Charge d'Affaires of Po-
land, was examining costume
jewelry and she selected for
shopping a fur trimmed black
coat with an off-the-face felt
hat.
Then we ran into Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro, wearing an
emerald green wooden frock,
most becoming, with a Breton
sailor hat in a little darker
shade. She carried her coat
over her arm and was most
enthusiastic over "Victoria
Regina, which she had seen
the night before with her hus-
band.
Mrs. Kenyon Joyce, wife of
the Commandant of Fort Myer,
showed a passing interest in
cocktail equipment. Her black
broadtail coat was worn over
a black dress trimmed with a
touch of white and her tiny
felt hat was of the turban
type.
The subdeb daughter of the
Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos, Senorita
Laurita Recinos, was hostess
at luncheon today at the lega-
ton, entertaining in honor of
Senorita Amelita Alfaro, pretty
dark-eyed daughter of the
Minister of Panama and Sc.
nora de Alfaro. Senorita AL.
faro will be presented to so.
ciety Monday evening at g
large ball her parents will
give at the Pan American
Union. The guests at the
luncheon~today numbered IA
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Pageant This
Evening

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper are among
those who are planning to attend
the pageant entitled THE Making
of the Constitution, which the
Bar Association of the District Of
Columbia, will present this evening
at 8 o'clock at Constitution Hail.
Other notables who will attend
include the Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr. R. walton Moore; the
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, Mr.. Owen j. Roberts, and
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rob.
erts; the Director General of the
Pan American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. E. M.
Shinkle, Rear Admr. and Mrs.
Emory S. Land. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. H. w. Shull. Mr.. Paul Will
stach, Representative Sol Bloom,
Senator and Mrs. Henry F.
Ashurst, Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District and Mrs.
Jesse c. Adkins, the President Of
the Board of District Commission.
ers, Mr.. Melvin C. Hazen; Miss Be-
atrice A. Clephane, Justice of the
Supreme Court of the District and
Mrs. F.. Dickinson Let's and Mr..
David Let's. Justice Of the
Supreme Court of the District and
Mrs. o. R. Luhring, and Maj. Gen.
Leon B. KRONER.
49,
The Secretary of TIE Panama
Legation and Sonora de Chevalier
will sail January 2 for their home
land to spend several months va
catio0
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Children Will
Broadcast

The third annual international
children's Christmas broadcast will
take place Friday afternoon for
half hour beginning at S o'clock
in the grand ballroom of the May
flower Hotel.
Twenty sons and daughters of
prominent diplomats will extend
Christmas greetings to the children
of the United States from the
children of their respective coun.
tries. They will be dressed in their
native costumes. The Marine
Band will be on hand to play
snatches of popular children's
Christmas songs and national an
thems of the various countries rep
resented.
The program is sponsored yearly
by the Greater National Capital
committee of the Washington
Board of Trade in cooperation with
/ the National Broadcasting Com.
pany.
Mrs. Samuel Conner, Demo,
cratic national committeewoman
from Kentucky, is at the Carlton
X \ 4
Col. and Mrs. R. P. j. Mitchell,
of Somerset, England, who are on
an extended tour of the United
States, are at the Dodge while IN
Washington.
Mrs. H. T. Martin, of Ridgefield,
Conn. is at the Carlton for a brief
stay, accompanied by Miss Louise
Hydes, also of Ridgefield.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
SocietyWiII
See Play

A real first night with real
first night audience-gay and ex-
cited and interested-is expected
tonight at Pierce Hall when the
Columbia Players will present for
is Washington debut, "1nheri'
tors" by Susan Glaspell.
Miss Glaspell is always a popu'
lar playwright in the Capital City
and the Columbians scored a
great success last year with her
Pulitzer prize winner, "Alison's
House."
Among those who will attend
tonight's and tomorrow nights
performances are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Head, Miss Virdie Head,
Miss Mary Lou Ryman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
lido Rail-, Mr.. Walter Krimovt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Huff, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Kendrick, Mrs. Charles
Steidel, Mrs. r. v. Mcintyre, Miss
Elizabeth Mcintyre, Miss Frances
Beach, Miss Kathleen Benedict,
Miss Dorothy V. Miller and Mr..
Andrew Hevelin.
Also Miss Nellie Hobbs, Mrs.
Richard MeiSsner, Mrs. Andre "
Dawson, Miss Eva Hodges, Mr..
Ray Skinner, Miss Louise Skinner,
Mrs. Frederick H. Blodgett, Miss
Evelyn Blodgett, DR.. and Mrs. P.
S. Constantinople, Mrs. H. Surle,
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, Mrs. A,
Tushin, Mrs. Edith Sears. Mrs.
Isadore Tuover. Mrs. Arthur c,
Fowle. Miss Dorothy Hebbard,
Miss Estelle E. Bauer, Mrs. Ger,
trude GodSall, Miss Margaret
O'Brien, Miss Catherine O'Brien
and Miss Betty ReepleS>
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

worth She had lavender metallic trimmed with deeper shade violet
with nat the Claude
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

diplomatic reception which by far the most coorfu and
picturesque of the receptions given each year by the Pre
dent and the First Lady.
The guests arrived early and in their places in the
East Room we'll before o'clock With the system the
aides put into practice, the long line started through to
the Chief Executive and Mrs Roosevelt and scarcely
time-considerng there eleven hundred guests
everyone had had his turn and minglng in the state
dining room the red room and everywhere.
Leads Procession to the blue Room
Great clusters of deep red carnations effectively
arranged in the hail. and in the dining and drawing
shading from soft tones dark velvey crimson
nterminged with ferns and palms.
To the stirring strains of Hail to the Chef the four
horsemen Capt John Reybold Capt Eugene Harrison,
Lieut. Lucien Ragonnet and Lieut. Charles Zondorak pre-
cedng the President entered the hail. The President
accompanied by Capt Wilson Brown Mrs. Roosevelt
ing gown of burgundy and midnight blue velvet was
escorted by Col Edwin NJ Watson The Secretary of State
Mr.. Cordel Hull escorted his wife who gown of
ivory damask satin made draped lines The Secretary of
the Treasury Mr. Henry Morgenhau jr being absent Mrs
Morgenthau accompanied by Lieut. William NJ Hayns-
vender metallic crepe trimmed with deeper shade of violet
&c 4o1I Cav
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson en-
tertained this morning at the
Mayflower in honor of Mrs. Harl-
lee Branch, wife of the Second
Assistant Postmaster General,
following Mrs. Townsend's Morn.
ing Musical.
Among her guests were Mrs.
David Seaborn, the house guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Branch; Mrs.
Augustus F.. Cleveland, Mrs.
Richard v. Fletcher, Mrs. j.
Carter Fort, Mrs. W. E. P.
French, Miss Clara McQuown
and Mrs. Lambert E. Jones.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
DipLOnu0fic and Official Notes:
MINISTER LUNCHEON HOST TO-DAY
Envoy of Greece Entertains
A Group of Intimate
Friends at Legation

The Minister of Greece, Mr.. Demetrios Sici-
lianos, was host at luncheon today at the lega-
ton His guests included Ambassador of Turkey and Nine
Eregun Mr. and Mrs David Williamson, the counselor of
the Swiss legation Mr. Louis Mche the Naval Attache of
the Italian Embassy and Machones of SAINT Oroa Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Sims Mrs Charles Glover Mrs Francis Bunker
Mrs F. S. Whitten Miss Johann Kuikowska, the First Sec
rotary the Embassy and Frau School, the counselor
of the Greek legation Mr. Nicholas Ley and Mr. George
Abel
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
CapitaIites in
South

Many Washingtonians are at
Miami Beach, Fla. Among them
are Mrs. N. o. Smith and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Smith
They were there earlier in the
season and more recently have
been in Havana, Cuba. They will
return to their home at 1901 Con
necticut Ave. for Christmas.
Lieut.. Gen. Friedrich Won Boet
ticher, Military Attache Of the
German Embassy, and Frau Won
Boetticher are having a winter
holiday at the Southern resort
They were daily attendants at the
recent All-America Air Meet in
Miami.
Col. and Mrs. w. A. Graham, of
Chicago. who recently were mar
ried in Baltimore, are at the Pan.
coast Hotel. Mrs. Graham, the for.
mer Miss Helen Bury. is the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Berke'
ley Bury, Of washington, at whose
home reception for the Grahams
will be held during the Christmas
holidays.
Senator Royal S. Copeland was
recently at the Pancoast Hotel.
Other prominent Washingtonians
who are there include Col. Harold
E. Hartney, technical adviser of
the Senate Aviation Committee;
Col. J. Carroll Cone. and Mr..
Charles F. Horner.
4
Mrs. Ernest r. Alderman, widow
of former Representative Acker-
man, arrived in town from her
home in Plainfield, N. j., and is
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Frank
L. Hatch at Wardman Park Hotel.