davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
GREEN DELAYS REPLY TO
c. |. o. Proposal TO OR
CAME STEEL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON.-(FP) = Reports
that Vim. Green, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, would
recommend to the executive council OF
the A. F. of L. refusal OF the offer OF
$4,000 and the aid OF experienced or
ganizers, made by the Committee for
Industrial Organization, to launch an
organization campaign in the steel in
dustry, were denied here by spokes-
men for the A. F. OF L.
Green will simply pass the offer on
to the executive committee for action
at the May meeting of the committee.
He indicated that the offer had Strings
attached to it" which made it unaccep-
table to the A. F. of L.
1t was also learned that the A. F. OF
L. is at present drawing up an organi-
cation campaign on somewhat a small
er scale than suggested by the c. /. O
and that Green will ask the aid Of the
eight unions comprising the c. |. O
in the A. F. of l. campaign.
The offer of $4,000 and a staff Of
organizers was made to Lewis in a
letter from the c. I. o. It asked ar
opportunity to confer with you or
the subject at your earliest possible
convenience" The letter also said
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

The Spanish Right kept the country
under martial law for months, but
never succeeded in completely outlaw
ing the trade unions. Leaders were
Jailed by thousands halls were closed
and sealed. But secret meetings con-
tinued, the framework of unionism at
least held together, and the members
loyalty did not waver. Fascism got
no popular support among the work
ers, who know what dictatorship is
like from the Primo deRivera days
and who have a healthy skepticism TO-
ward the hooey of Duces and Fuehr-
ers.
Finally, Spanish reaction was unable
to solve, even temporarily, the press
ing needs for a country where medieva
landed estates cry out for division tC
landless farmers, where wages are low
and unemployment relief no%n-existent
and even the businessman pays I'M
willing toll to an outmoded bureaucr-
acy and aristocracy.
The battle is not over, and the PEG.
pies Front government must chart
course through dangerous seas. Re
action may try to establish a military
dictatorship by force; it may try tC
buy e or cajole over some Of tn,
more susceptible deputies of the Left
But it is to be hoped that much ha.
been learned since the 1881 revolution
about the necessity Of dealing ruth
lessly with the enemy.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
Mine PRODUCTION
OF GOLD In The
U. S. in YEAR 1895

According TO preliminary figures the
total mine production OF gold in the
United States territories included)
amounted to 3,596,991 fine ounces in
1885, which represented an increase OF
485,171 fine ounces, or 10 per cent,
over the 1884 production OF 3,lll,820
fine ounces. Based on the average
annual value Of $500 per ounce the
1885 production was worth $125,894,-
683, which was $17,136,626 or almost
IS per cent greater than the 1884 value
figure OF $108,758,059, based on the
1884 average value OF $34.95 per fine
ounce. The increase in production for
1885 over 1888 was 40 per cent in
quantity and % per cent in value and
for 1885 over 1852 the increase was
40 per cent in quantity and 1877 per
cent in value. The disparity between
the quantity and value increases re-
fleets, OF course, the % per cent in
crease in the value OF gold (S206z+
to $500 per fine ounce that result
ed from Government DEGREES and leg
~islation between August 9, 1885 anC
January 81, 1884.
OF the total production in 1885 Cali
fornia contributed "a per cent; Soutl
Dakota 10 per cent; Alaska l3 pei
cent; Philippine Islands Il per cent
Colorado 10 per cent; Arizona o pei
cent; Utah 5 per cent; Nevada S per.
cent; and Montana 4 per cent.
In 1885 California showed a gain o
150,336 ounces over 1884; the Philip.
pine Islands 97,681 ounces; South Oak
ota 1883 ounces; Arizona 59,476 oun
Ices: Montana 50,404 ounces and Utal
48,368 ounces; while Alaska showed
the only marked decrease, 83,988 oun.
ces. Some OF the smaller gold pro
ducing States showed more striking
proportionate increases in 1885 produc
ton over that for 1884, with Texa
registering a 73 per cent increase
South Carolina 90 per cent, and Ore
gon "a rather stable @producer) s.
per cent. Virginia, a very small pro
Queer, showed the greatest per cen
decrease of Is per cent.
This analysis Of gold mining and tn
State reviews for 1885 that follow wer
summarized by Chas. w. Henderson o
Denver, Colorado, from current re
ports Of the western field offices 0
the United States Bureau Of Mine.
Final figures showing the output o
Egold and silver by States, countie.
and districts with classes OF ores an
content Of gold and silver in ores con
tanning these metals in r%eooverabl
quantity mined in the United State
during 1885, will appear in the Miner
ais Yearbook 1886.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
Rap Green For Contributing to
Scab Magazine

BUTTE, Mont-(FP) = Pres. VIVA.
Green OF the American Federation OF
Labor comes in for a severe rap in a
semi-editorial article in the Montana
Labor News official organ OF the city
central labor body, for contributing a
socalled guest editorial to the American
Magazine.
The magazine is unfair to the allied
printing trades crafts, which have car
ried on a steady campaign against that
and other Crowell Publishing Co. scab
publications.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

We may point out that there has al
ready been too much delay in appro-
aching this question and we are sin
cerely anxious for immediate action to
organize the steel industry"
Main conditions necessary to the
launching Of a campaign that will really
produce results" which Green has lab
elled strings" making the offer IN
acceptable are believed to be the re-
quirements that Organization must be
along industrial union lines and the
leadership of such a campaign must be
such to inspire confidence OF success
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

The only safe time to make a predic-
ton is after the thing has happened.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
ANSWER GREEN

KENOSHA, Wis.-(UNS). - Upon
receipt of William Green's letter at
lacking the Committee for Industrial
Organization, the Kenosha Trades and
Labor COUNCIL voted to reply that it
had already endorsed the aims of the
committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Madam Carson and Mr.. Davis Of
the Carson Beauty College of Ia.
coma called at the G. A. Rupp home
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Terril and Miss Mabe,
johnson left Wednesday for Ia
coma to enter Carsons Beauty Col
lege.
Mrs. Joe Osborn who has beer
on the sick list for couple OF
weeks was taken to the Pasco hos
pital Monday and is reported as
improving.
Mrs. o. w. Engels entertained a,
a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday as
one of the series calendar enter
tainments. Those present were
Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. George Ander-
son, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Dague, Mrs
Thresher, Mrs. Misner, Mrs. Stock
ing and Mrs. Sitton.
Mrs. Stocking entertained the
same group on last Friday.
F. E. Sands, Mrs. Ben Van Pat
ten and daughters, Patty and Jerry
were Tacoma visitors from Friday
to Tuesday. ~. ..sE.-.
Miss Chloe Hembree was a guest
several days at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E
Sands. ~ gtsG Fl
Mrs. Edward Lum of Ellensburg
spent the holiday at the c. E. Lum
home. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill spent We'd
nesday at their home here.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell was an over
night guest Wednesday of Mrs. Lee
M. Lampson.
Mrs. Gladding is quite sick with
flu.
Mrs. Lee Lampson attended q
luncheon Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. w. S. Hulet, when the
Needle club honored Mrs. Cresswell,
who is leaving.
Mrs. G. B. Odom and daughter
Margie and Bob Rupp attended the
Kennewick-Pasco football game on
Wednesday.
The auxiliary of the American
Legion will meet Friday, November
Is at the home of Mrs. F. e. Sands
to sew for patients of the veterans
hospital. All ex-service ladies are
invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sailor and son
Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rule Branson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor .-ranson and
son of Dent, Idaho and MIR. and
Mrs. e. A. Tyrrell and family were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Tyrrell.
A group of small folks and their
mothers gathered at the Audley
Evett home on November 6 to honor
Joy Evett's fifth birthday. The
afternoon was spent playing games
after which refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

| before going back to Spokane, driv-
ing to Prosser for Mr.. Combs son
Clyde, who has been with hi!
| grandparents.
Clarence Middleton and Olaf
Hanson left for California, Thurs
day.
| Mrs. Griffith, mother of Mrs
Hayes, is staying with Mrs. Breith-
| aupt. -s.s-. ~... H..
Mrs. Marvin Skeen visited Leone
Skeene in Kennewick Monday.
Ralph Long moved on the Van
Syckle place formerly farmed by L
A. johnson. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ellington OF
Sunnyside spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the C. S. Ellington home
Mrs. Dickerson and Juanita, Mrs
Kinney and Mrs. Weidle visited in
Freewater Monday at the home OF
Mrs. A. L. lyman. ~
Mrs. Maxwell visited in Council
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lum of Ellens-
burg is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Draper.
Monday los turkeys were dressed
at the Draper ranch.
Mrs r. Moore and son Fran
els Dunning of Kennewick visited at
the Harlon Muncey home Wednes-
dav aftarnOOr
Lynn Sloppy of Richland and Mr..
Starky of Yakima were severely
burned on the hands Tuesday while
measuring a stack of hay on the
Sloppy farm. The steel tape they
were using came in contact with an
electric wire. Mr.. Sloppy was first
thrown to the ground by the shock,
Mrs. Sharkey going to his aid met
with the same fate. Both were
rushed to Kennewick to a doctor,
where their burns were treated.
Both men stated they felt very lucky
to think they were still alive to
tell the tale
Jack Martin of Seattle, old time
resident of Richland was calling
on old friends in Richland Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Wetherau and Mr.. and
Mrs. O1drich and daughter of Wal
la Walla and Miss Avo Wetherall of
Pullman, spent Armistice Day visit
ing at the G. F.. Wetherall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ralph Of
Prosser and Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Mowery and baby were Sunday din
ner guests at the j. E. Mowery home
John Weidle and A. S. Murray left
Saturday to spend the week hunting
in the region above Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12
G. CHANGERS
HOLDELECTION
EAST KENNEw1cK

AT the regular meeting last Fri
day of Valley grange the following
officers for the coming year were
elected.
Master, Sam Foraker overseer
w. E. Johns; stewart, D. M. Blair;
lecturer, Mrs. J. G. Swayze; asst
stewart, Philip Foraker; chaplain
Mrs. C.. G. Campbell; treasurer
Chef Durdle; Sec., Mrs. Herbert
O'Hearn; gatekeeper, Herb O'Hearn;
lady asst. stewart, Lois Campbell;
Ceres, Mrs. Jerry Blair; Pomona,
Mrs. Sam Foraker; Flora, Mrs. Sit
ton; member on executive board,
Mr.. Sitton. The juvenile matron
and economics chairman will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell was a week.
end guest at the G. A. Rupp home.
Mr.. Cresswell who has been at Port
land, Oregon the last week has
traded her home for Portland prop
erty and expects to leave next week
to make her home there. The
Methodist Aid Society and M. M.
Moulton's Sunday school class will
honor her at a farewell party at
the M. E. church Friday evening.
All members and friends are in
vited.
The East Kennewick club is
meeting today (Thursday) with
Mrs. Ben Thresher with Mrs. Mel
son Williams as assistant hostess.
The Valley grange is planning a
cooked food and vegetable sale on
Saturday, November 21st in town.
The election will be announced at
a later date.
On November 20 the regular meet
ing night of Valley grange Waste
measure social will be held.
Miss Beatrice Serier, who has
been staying with Mrs. Kenneth
while her parents were East went
home Monday as Mr.. and Mrs. Ser
Ter returned Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Mrs. H. D. Hackney was honored
with a stork shower Friday after
noon given at the home of Mrs. w.
B. Paulson with Mrs. H. N. Paulson
as assistant hostess. About seven
teen ladies of the River Road were
in attendance and Mrs. Hackney re-
ceiVed many nice gifts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12
LOCALCOUPLE
ARE HONORED
AT SHOWER
HOVER

wedding shower at her home last
Thursday evening, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mcintyre. A num-
Der of Kennewick friends attended
The young couple received many
nice gifts.
Ann Dimick was a dinner guest
of Delphia Evans Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Benson entertained
the Finley-Hover card club Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart spent the
weekend in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dimick and
son Billie were overnight guests at
the Virgil Masters home in Finley
Friday. ~. .-
G. L. Evans was a dinner guest at
the c. F. Evans home Sunday.
The Cassinat family helped Wal
lace Nelson celebrate his ninth
birthday the fourth of November.
His cake was beautifully decorated
and adorned with candles.
Miss Ruth Grain spent the week.
end with Bertha Olesoen in Finley.
The Older group of Camp Fire
girls met at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. Cape Evans Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas have
moved onto the old o. w. Meals
place. r.. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson spent
the weekend in Yakima.
Mrs. Frank Wendell is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Moss and his
mother moved last week to Two
Rivers.
Alvin Dye who has been working
on the section at Yellepit returned
home last week.
Women Home Benefit club will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. S.
McHIntyre Thursday, November 10.
Mrs. Wood from Fairfield, Mon
tana and grandson Ralph Pratt of
Grangeville, Idaho visited her bro
ther, Clark Mccoy Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Catherine Cornell spent the
weekend in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

=
Literary club met at the home of
Mrs. Mcintosh Nov. 5 with Mrs. Vic
Nelson as assisting hostess. A very
interesting Armistice program was
given. The club is planning sever
al entertainments The money
raised is to be used for purchasing
new books for the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Shepard are
home after having spent the past
two months working in the apples at
Teton. Z. e ...
The Richland Woman's club will
meet November II at the club rooms
for an all-day meeting. Isl K .r-=
The Tuesday bridge club met with
Mrs. Harlan Muncey this week.
Mrs. Sidney Relton and Mrs. Fred
White were guests of the club. Mrs.
Don Thompson won high prize and
Mrs. Sidney Relton second. /
Richland basketball boys and girls
started their training this week.
Eddie Kron is home after having
spent few days in Oregon visiting
his brother. .s-...5 ~
T. j. Chalcraft, who has been SER
iously ill in the Pasco hospital,
was taken to Yakima Sunday.
Mr.. Sherry, who has been stay
ing at the Bill Perry home, left for
Paterson this week
Dan Huber of Wapato visited old
friends in Richland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Jones were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Alfred Frueling of CCC camp at
Rainier is visiting at the home of
his parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hackney
and Mrs. Bill RAIDER spent the week.
end in Richland. They are working
in the apples at Tieton.
E. T. Kron left Thursday for Ida
no where he will work this winter.
Mrs. Snively is suffering from
very badly sprained knee.
Jean Cochran was a Pasco visitor
Wednesday. Miss Lille Dehuff of
Spokane visited at the Koehler
home Tuesday.
The Cleaner class met at the
Sloan home Tuesday. Rev. Rhea and
family and Mrand Mrs. Koehler
and Mildred were Sunday dinner
guests at the j. G. Cloninger home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Erickson visit
ed their son in Pullman Saturday.
John Dam, S. p. Carmichael and |
Simon Carlson were Pullman visit
0rs Saturday.
Fred Culp is on the sick list this
week.
Virginia Fraber spent Saturday in
Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parks, who
have spent the summer in Seattle,
are home for the winter.
Arva Weidle, who has been work.
ing at the cannery in Kennewick is
home, having finished her work for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. VanSyckle of
Prosser spent Wednesday in Rich
land.
Mrs. r. G. Grosscup, who has.
been visiting her son Thad jr. in Sc
attic, returned this week. Ben Gross
up and Ben jr. brought Mrs. Gross |
cup home and will visit in Rich
and for few days.
II. j. Snively has gone to Iowa
with carload of horses. He will he
gone ten days
The guests at the Snively ranch
Tor the weekend were Robert Lee,
Hidden Lindberg and Charles Inger-
ham of Tacoma.
Paul Richards Of Cambridge, Ore
gon has been visitin his sister, Mrs.
Marvin Skeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Combs of Spo-
kane visited in Richland this week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Baxter and
daughter, Mrs. Bob Jones and baby
of Chehais were weekend visitors
at the H. N. Paulson home. Mrs.
Jones and baby were enroute to
Pennsylvania for a visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the people for
the support they gave me and will
strive to give the public the same
courteous service in the future that
I have tried to give in the past.
Mrs. Winifred Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

I take this way to express my
sincere thanks to each and every
voter who favored me in the pri-
mary election and don't mean
maybe.
II. E. Huntington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12
Richland News Items

vicinity give
publicity correspondents neighbor
hood Of the happenings in the community.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

ments served during the social hour.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Charles
Golden Of California, president Of the
club, turned the program over to Mrs.
Robert 1. Ramsay, West Virginia.
who told about each item coming
from the various Southern States.
The table decorations. consisting OF
. beautiful table runner with end
pieces, q lovely large bowl and two ex-
quisite plates came from Oklahoma,
and the clever favor at each plate was
small bale Of cotton coming from
Texas. Georgia was represented by
q hand-woven rug, Of the type made
by the women In their homes and sold
on the market to furnish them with
spending money.
From the State OF Louisiana came
the Ribbon Cane Sirup, sample Of
which was served with the luncheon.
From West Virginia an unusual plate
reminded US Of the Government prof.
ect in that state-on it was a picture
of the Tygart River Reservoir Dam
at Grafton. Several sets of these
plates were presented to President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
The afternoon was spent playing
cards in the par!ofs Of the hotel.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Recent Weddings
OF Interest Here

Miss Dorothea Ross OF Washington.
formerly of Wisconsin, and Mr.. Percy
Sackett, . member Of the faculty Of
Strayer College. Washington, were
married Saturday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schneider in
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
The bride was given in marriage by
Dean j. H. Purvis of Strayer. The
ceremony was read by Rev. John
Fray. pastor Of the Lutheran Church
in Shepherdstown, before an altar
placed amid green's and lilies In the
living room Of the home, which was
lighted with white candles in tall
candelabra.
The bride wore q white stain we'd
ding gown, with train and veil, the
latter caught in place with lilies Of
the valley. She carried bouquet Of
gardenias, lilies Of the valley and
white gardenias.
Miss Sadie Ericsson of Chicago was
the maid Of honor and Mrs. Robert
Schneider, matron Of honor.
Miss Ericsson wore q light blue satin
gown, long empire, and carried yel-
low rosebuds, and Mrs. Schneider wore
q pale blue lace evening gown with
shoulder bouquet.
Mr.. Richard Clare. member Of
the faculty of Strayer with Mr.. Sack
EFT, was best man.
A wedding dinner was served fol-
lowing the ceremony.
An informal reception followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett left during
the evening for Southern wedding
tour. They will make their home in
Washington after their return. Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

I FLEECE COAT with badger
collar; green; size 600 -
IA. Orig. S55. now POO. I'D
= COATS; brown with kolinsky,
size Is; black with Caracul.
sl5s sss.7s' 80 nov 0y,s'nalls $38.75
= COATS; black and brown
with Pointed Fox and Kolin-
sky; sizes IA to AZ.
Originally $69.15, UI1 -
! COATS; black. brown, green;
trimmed with Silver Fox. Cress
Fox, Black Fox. Kolinsky., Per-
sian. skunk; sizes IL, IA,
Is. 20. OrisinalIy
S69.75 to SS9.75, cSh -
q COATS; black and brown
with Fox, Persian, Kolinsky;
women's sizes 3s. 40, A..
Originally S79.75 and GO
SS9.15. now ------- @cI
I BLACK COATS with Silver
Cross Fox and Persian Lamb.
sizes IA to Is. Originally co
s1l0 to $1,000. now %S1
3 BLACK COATS with Mink:
sizes L. IA, 40. Oria- COO
inally S125. now --- %O1
:. BLACK COATS with Silver
Fox; sizes IS and 40.
OriEinally $3.50 and coo
sl65, now --C IT
! BLACK COAT with Mink: size
II. Originally S139.50. COO
now ..--------..-.- w.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Mrs. Garner and Mrs.
Byrns Honor Guests

Mrs. John Nance Garner. wife Of
the Vice President. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Byrns, wife Of The Speaker Of the
House, were the guests In whose honor
the 73 Club, composed Of members
Of Congress elected to- the Seventy
third Congress. entertained at their
1irst luncheon 1t the Dodge Hotel yes
terday noon.
The program was in charge Of the
group OF Southern States. Every State
represented contributed something to
the program. The District Of Colum-
bia was included with the other South
ern States and Mr.. Gilbert Frasier Of
the District gave two Southern songs
as q prelude to the luncheon.
Meeting at IL noon, the members
enjoyed . social hour In the parlor Of
the Dodge Hotel. where refreshments
were served previous to the luncheon.
Grape juice punch was contributed by
the State Of Florida, pecans from
North Carolina, peanuts from Tennes-
see and corntos, q product made In
the District. made up the refresh
Evening star., 1936-01-23
r i d e a t
Fort Myer
Tomorrow
Gen. Bowley Honor
Guest. at Post
Exhibition.

Maj. Gen. Albert J. Bowley, U. 8. A.,
Who recently assumed command OF the
I'd Corps Area at Baltimore. Will be
the guest of honor At the exhibition
drill presented by the omcers ana en-
listed men Of he Sd Cavalry and 10Th
Field Artillery In the riding hall at
Fort Myer, Va, tomorrow afternoon AZ
2:45 O'Clock. Col. Kenyon Joyce Is
commanding officer At Fort Myer.
Gen. Bowley will receive the Gus
tomary 13-gun salute upon his arrival
on the post and will be escorted to
the riding hall by specially desig-
mated escort Of honor from the ma
chine-gun troop Of the 10th Cavalry.
The new commander of the Sd Corps
Area brings with him reputation as
one Of the Armys most distinguished
officers. He was graduated from the
United States Military Academy IN
1897 and served as an oficer of the
4th Artillery in the Santiago campaign
In Cuba during the Spanish War, as
we'll q in the Philippines during the
Philippine Insurrection. In 1916 he
served with various Artillery units IN
the Mexican border mobilization. and
during the World War Gen. Bowley
commanded . regiment and then .
brigade Of the I'd Division, participat-
ing in numerous engagements. includ-
ing Chateau Thierry, Belleau Woods,
Bouresches, Vaux. scissors, st. Mihiel
and Meuse- e-Argonne. Just prior to
the armistice Gen. Bowley was ap-
pointed chief of artillery Of the 9Th
Corps. His service includes that OF
aide to the late Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant. military attache to China; COM
mand Of the Hawaiian Division and
assistant chief Of stan of the United
States Army in charge OF personnel.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal of the United states
and numerous foreign decorations.
The rides are free to the public. but
admission is by ticket only. Those
desiring seats should call the ticket
once, at Fort Myer, As early IN the
week as possible in order to make the
necessary reservations.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

43 MISSES DRESSES; prints plain
bright colors IL Originally o co o.
33 MISSES AND WOMENs DRESSES;
black brown colors; n
Orsnally now @l G1O
Evening star., 1936-01-23

NJ Soes Final. Quantities Limited Subject to Prior Sole