davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

to Is rods wide, preferably the
narrower.
Whether summerfallow and wheat
should alternate or whether sum-
merfallow should be included ev-
cry third year is another debat-
able point. Many farmers feel
satisfied that the alternate method
(wheat after fallow) in a two
year rotation is the better. This
is substantiated by experiments
which show that fallow increases
yields of wheat as much over nom
fallow in the alternate method as
in the 3-year rotation( fallow,
wheat-wheat). To insure against
drought usually when annual
rainfall is below Is inches the al
ternate method is the most profit
able.
| Summerfallow reduces hazards
from drought as shown by expert
ments conducted over an Is year
period at Havre. Yields from fall
low were failure (less than S bu.
! per acre) only two out of the 10
years. Yields from non-fallow were
a failure 8 out of the 18 years or
times as much of a hazard from
drought. This experiment indicat-
es that fallow does give consider
able protection from drought.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

C Planned economy would not
build three times as many shoe
factories as we need; put 81
rival grocery stores in a city of
10000 people, waste millions In
advertisement, build two paral-
lei lines of r. r. when one
would handle the traffic. Such
competition results in waste and
increased prices.
d Competition must give place to
cooperation, the christian ideal.
e Competition measures markets
in terms of dollars not needs.
f Under Cooperative planning we
will have no shortage of food;
none need go in rags; we can
build comfortable homes in place
of city slums and country
shacks.
G All may have medical and den
tai attention and disqualification.
h None will be deprived Of the
means of an education.
i Work hours will be reduced as
mechanization increases and all
will have opportunity for recre-
alton and culture.
Social insurance will be provld-
ed for all-old age, sickness, &C
cident, death.
K Planned economy will be built
on the principle of everyone
working for the we'll being III
society.
Those who won't work will eat
not.
m It will curb the large incomes
and level up the small incomes.
COLLECTIVE OWNERSHIP
a Divine Law never designed that
the few should seize, by trick
cry, fraud or force, natural re-
sources, land, timber, oil, water
power, invention, to enrich
themselves at the expense of the
many.
b It would take 200 billion dollars
to buy from the few the big
tools they have gained by the
exploitation of the many.
C The transfer Of natural resour-
ces, intended for all, to the peo-
pie is not confiscation but Gods
law of restitution.
EDUCATION NOT VIOLENCE
a We seek social change by edu-
cational democratic decision.
b We deplore and rebuke ell
threats of violence.
C We emphasize the urgent need
of common effort to prevent So
cial struggle.
Editors Note-The above find
ings of the Social Service Com
MISSION of the M. E. Church, long
supposed and considered to be one
of the most conservative, is his,
toric as it may be. remarkable. II
proves that the world does move
Every reader Of the PRODUCERS
NEWS should read and consider !,
carefully, and call the attention o.
his neighbors to the same.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

The LDR will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Raess on
the evening of February 18th.
Betty Raess and Dorothy OVERLY
will be hostesses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

Nv
pFT. R. CARLETON Ar tHt
grSS 0BiE MONTANA IN e.rv;.s
r e., n of the Methodist EplS-
lg5SsRR-;iNc cAPITALISs1TZIIGG
yC II, NSN6 THE THE PROFIT 3QlSIT
G .I,c. ECON Y AROUND
II IS IS ORGANIZED 1zlsloioo..
Tristan ii social f fSa iniuss
!. ! 4 capitalism. H.. christian
bt SssAi, # three points,,
, s.j MOTIVE " end. The meth eth
tioa l,.m met the motive ?ti
.i ! eol,p the end acquisition
81 ssirnary objective Of life
~ 1-5fit. system has broken
l' + fails to distribute
y. and services that mech
l 5s,troys produce of farm
,tory and mine. 1t limits 1.!s pro- pro
arty to force up price lev
.is,i,I scarcity in the midst
lotential plenty is the last
N IN .imbecility.
" u 1 n system cannot use
y Young Tlne,' people it has educat-
Hundreds Of thousands are
=, m the market. Many are
ned into a life Of crime for
nsnic security. .
\ .aIrbabeticaI formulas Of
yPA spell official recogni-
that capitalism cannot run
is own power.
years we have been try
70 prime the economic ma
me. Today millions are out
work. 100000 on relief and
lNOOCO living on the lowest
ln Of bare .existance. With
reasing INFLAMMATION mil
ns could not be absorbed with
turned prosperity.
ages under NRA run as low
81, S12 and $13 a week. Min
bum health and decency de.
lands from $82 to $38 per
eek.
lOOO farmers per year for {
saIs have been. forced out Of
nerShip. 80 per cent of the
inns Of Judith Basin County
; controlled by absentee land
ldlsm. Thousands of homes
ne been foreclosed.
.IHonS 60 underclothed, IN
FnouriShed when we can pro-
l'e food and clothing in album
l'e' Two out of five school,
pre-SchoOl children NAL.
urshed.
Itred8 Of thousands need
sacal or dental attention and
Pl'alzation. D6ctors, dentists
hopital8 demanding pat
w .I Uur present. economy does
ADJUST need With service.
Ne profit system destroys and
-as9nunue to destroy valuable
'ssa!loI1S-to create more mon
for the few. '''--
PEI cent of all our farm
y, ..s,. are without electricity
'9lnCn as air.
S.alsm arrays segment
D y, segment, bloc against
i e,a nation at against nation
s .aSis ethics. Result: WIZ.
ss' !. 1, cannot or has not
N C % the average man suffi.
eiop patI5Snaslng power to buy
~ ra5m Of the goods capac.
n s'ia Y can turn out.
sr II. ~ possible method
M ' ~. profit system to dis
.SiSs u s..l goods and services q
Ropss,. has has no cure for pan
p PpBSa O son admits that.
/ 4 tSs.. drive home the truth
siis lI his Is. an irreconcil /. i Il
adSIe, U e the ethical
II, Sesl q christianity and TV]'i the
n 'lng economy Of cap aIo.
II i lis i to raise the stan.
asTspat' ,ng for the millions.
se Ps,.S;sacr war. and the comma
''Sest State.
FASCISM
1. IT, T.. State Capitalism
he p ToSer Of the state !,
ny 1a aal mas been done !,
ag il '9 n Italy. A 4nlea .
y 5sp ne same ne dire el.ti5re'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

Send 25c for The Book, Cause
md Cure for the Depression. Coin
Harvey. Mount Ne, Arkansas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

GIssEs:Es:HE:EsE 8
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Dolly Cameron Says
.HICHWOOD SCENE OF GARDEN FETE
Mrs. George H. Dern, Wife Of
Secretary Of War; Honors
VisitorsFrOm theWest

The dark, scowling heavens and later the
storm itself, did not in the least dismay Mrs
George Dern wife of the Secretary of War; who yesterday
was entertaining garden party for the members of the
Country of the World conference from Nebraska and
Utah. who are in Washington.
Hghwood delightful retreat from the sultry heat and
general unpleasanness that regned earlier yesterday Ar
irving at lovely old home, the guests directed
through the long drawing out to the terrace with its
grey stone steps, vevety lawn, and finally down to the
lower and garden with its famous old lockwood Here
Mrs Dern becomngy attired in cooloong jacket frock
of white chiffon printed in tracing of dark bue received
her guests.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Sorority Will
Give Luncheon

The Washington Alumnae AS
sociation of Kappa Delta will en-
tertain the seniors of George
Washington University and the
University of Maryland at a lunch
con to be given at Collingwood Tea
House on Saturday. June 13.
The George Washington seniors
who will be honored are Miss Lois
Adams, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss
Helen Evans, Miss Carrie Roper
Fulton, Miss Catherine Tullis, Miss
Frances Goodrich Wray and Miss
Violet Goebel, who will be grad
uated in February. The Univer.
sity Of Maryland graduates are
Miss Ann Bourke, Miss Mildred
Davidson, Miss Loretta Dolan,
Miss Florence Small and Miss Vir-
ginia White.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Wittemore,
of Cambridge, Mass, are visiting
in Washington for a few days,
and they are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

SCrange, the RAPID change!
First the oppressive heat, then the
almost Autumn-like feeling in the
air, further carried out by the
scent of burning leaves from some
neighboring estate.
Daughter Serves
Mrs. Harry Baxter, daughter OF
the hostess, wearing a gay printed
French linen of red, white and
black with dainty white collar and
cuffs and a medium brimmed hat
of white rough straw trimmed
with a vivid green band of chiffon
just matching the bow at her
throat, served the punch. Her
younger sister, Betsy, in a crepe
frock of a blocked design in vel
low, black and a bit of green on
white, was busy here and there
attending to marvelouSly many
things.
Mrs. Dern's sister, Mrs. Randall
Curtis, who was coStumed in pale
pink, and the formers sister-in'
law, Mrs. A. E. Brown, in white
with a gay little cluster of flowers
at the neckline, took their turns
serving.
Little Ida Lou Curtis, in soft
blue dotted Swiss and matching
ribbons fastening her two braids,
nonchalantly and with the poise
of a much older person wandered
about talking to the guests.
Youthful OnIOOkers
From a second-story window
small Joanna Baxter and her
young brother watched the goings-
on, their heads together every now
and then as they commented on
something, or laughed at the an.
tics of Jerry" their trim little
Fox terrier, who for the most part
reclined on the upper terrace in.
tently watching the visitors, occa'
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
700pN 4! ;. .. I;!!.9!'bics 1! (:
Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.

One whom you may always
depend upon to be present at
Republican Conventions is Miss
Grace Burton and tonight she
is entraining for the city by
the lake where the great con-
clave will take place.
We had a little chat with
her in her car just after she
had gotten her ticket and she
was just as enthusiastic about
going as she is about every
thing in which she is inter-
ested. She will be on the COM
mittee of Mrs. Katherine Ken
nedy Brown, National Com
mitteewoman from Ohio, and
in the midst of all the excite
ment.
Later, following the conven-
tion, she will linger in Ohio
before returning to Washing
ton and early in June she is
planning to take a motor trip
to New England.
X X
One set of twins who have
consistently baffled us through
out the Winter months by
their identical looks are Mrs.
Claude A. Fuller, wife of the
Representative from Arkansas,
and her sister, Mrs. Ira Lentz,
of Adrian, Mo. Mrs. Lentz has
been the guest of the Fullers
for several months.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Small Tables Under the Trees

The Nebraska delegates arrived first and headed by
Miss Mary Ellen Brown who the leader in this home teach
ing out in the Western state She had printed
frock of dark brown and and rcorne Of brown straw
It most impressive and pretty sighthe dainty and
small tables with their bowls Of deectable fruit
punch iced coffee cakes nuts and cande scattered about
beneath the tall old that swayed and whispered in the
everncreasng wind Overhead the sky that but short
time earlier had been almost blue and bright swift winds
hurled dark and murk clouds together in massive heaps that
fairly glowered warnings Of the impending storm.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Miss Brohony
Bride Today

The wedding Of Miss Mary
Jane Brahany, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas William Bra
hany, and Mr.. Edmund Henry
Lloyd, son of DR.. and Mrs. Boil
var Lloyd, took place this after.
noon at st. Matthew's Church
with the Rev. Father Joseph M.
Moran officiating.
Mr.. Brahany escorted his
daughter. She wore a gown of
white satin, fashioned on simple
lines, the bodice finished with q
gracefully draped cowl neck. The
long, fitted sleeves ended in
points at the wrists. Her veil of
tulle was arranged in cap effect
and held in place by a coronet
of pearls and orange blossoms.
She carried q bouquet of gar.
deniaS, lilies Of the valley and
brides roses.
Miss Frances Ridgway, the maid
Of honor, wore a frock Of orchid
organza made with large, puffed
sleeves and a trim little Dutch
collar. Down the front there is
a row Of small ribbon bows. With
this she wore a wide-brimmed hat
of cream-colored horse-hair braid.
banded with ribbon to match her
frock. She carried a bouquet Of
pastel-Shaded garden flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Wyllis, of Clarendon, Va:
Miss Dorothy Emerson, Of At.
lanta, Ga, and Miss Beverly
Kurtzmann, of Maplewood, N. ],
Continued on Page Fl, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
N'q4 Cow" L"

Yesterday, s h oppin g for
white shoes-they were deter
mined to get two pairs alike
Mrs. Fuller looked cool and
comfortable in a soft pink
linen frock, with a white linen
hat banded in pink, while Mrs.
Lentz' summery costume was
of plaid seersucker in shades
of black, pink and white. Her
hat, also of linen and similar
CONTINUED on Page FL, Col p
The Washington times., 1936-06-04


The President and Mrs. RooSe-
velt had as their guest overnight
at the White House Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, widow of the
former United States Minister to
Canada, who returned to her home
in New York this afternoon by air
plane.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will
leave today for Cleveland, where
she is a delegate to the Repub-
lican National Convention from
Ohio. At the conclusion of the
convention, she will join her
daughter, Paulina, at their home
in Cincinnati, to remain until
she goes to Philadelphia to at
tend the Democratic National
Convention, convening there on
June 49,
Mrs. Longworth's summer plans
are tentative, but she probably
will visit the West Coast, accom-
panied by her daughter, going
first to Los Angeles and Holly
wood and then UP the coast to
San Francisco. On her return
trip Mrs. Longworth and her
daughter probably will visit Mrs.
Albert Simms, the former Repre-
sentative Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, on her wyoming ranch.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Entertains Club

Miss Virginia Diedel had as her
guests last evening the members
of the Portia Club, all Of whom
are actively engaged in the prac-
tice of law. Following q short pro-
gram she was assisted at the tea
table by Mrs. Norma Hardy
Britton, newly elected president
of the organization. Later this
month the club will be entertained
at a garden party to be given by
Miss Edna Sheehy at her home.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Ropers Leave
For South

The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper left
Washington today for Dallas,
Texas, where the Secretary will
represent President Roosevelt and
open the Texas Centennial Ex-
hibition.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
To Visit in Orient

Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed will
leave Washington on Monday for
a stay in Hawaii, after which she
will continue on to Japan and
China, where she will make an
extended visit with friends.
n x
Mrs. George M. Eckels is at the
Hotel St. Regis while in New York
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

sionally leaving his post to trot
about and receive the pats of some
dog lover.
When the rain started to fall
and came in unbelievably large
drops, the guests deserted the cool
and roomy garden for the equally
spacious interior and it's inviting
coziness. AS if by the wave Of a
magician's wand, the punch bowls,
cakes and what-not were whisked
indoors and the party continued.
IntroductionS over, Major Paul
Peabody, the Secretary's aide, took
his turn seeing to it that everyone
had refreshments.
Congressional Guests
Among the Congressional ladies
from the two States at the party
were Mrs. Edward R. Burke, wear
ing a frock Of white with blue
dots and dark blue hat and acces-
sories; Mrs. Charles F. McLaugh-
lin, in shell pink voile with a
turban of pale blue petals; Mrs.
Karl Stefan, in a blue, white and
yellow printed crepe with a wide
brimmed hat of blue baku straw;
Mrs. George w. Norris, smart in
severe black, her brimmed hat
trimmed with an effective arrange
ment of glossy ribbon; Mrs. Henry
C. Luckey, in blue and white; and
little Mrs. Harry B. Coffee, wear
ing powder blue crepe made with
pleatings around the skirt, and q
tailored Panama hat.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Envoy in New York

The Minister of Norway, Mr..
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen.
stierne, who has been in New York
since Tuesday, expects to return
to Washington tomorrow.
&N
Mr.. and Mrs. r. WinSlow Holt
have gone to Atlantic City and
are at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Married Recently

The marriage of Mrs Emma B.
Lee and DR.. Karl G. Holmstrom
took place on May II. DR.. and
Mrs. Holstrom have sailed for
Europe and will be abroad for
several months.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Losee, of
Phoenix, Ariz., are at the Dodge
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
DiDLOn,ntic and Official Notes:
JAPANESE ENVOYAVISITOR HERE
Minister-ot-Lorge, Mr.. Motsu
NQgo, Has Arrived For Brief
Stay in Washington

The Japanese Minister-at-large, Mr.. Matsu
Naga, is in Washington for a stay of several
days upon his arrival at Union Station last
ming by the Japanese Ambassador Mr. Hros Saito and
hers of Embassy staff,
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

"CHAMMIE" evidently
thinks it is great sport to
have occasional solemn mo-
ments during his romps with
his pretty young owner, Miss
Patricia Westover, daughter
Of the Chief Of Staff Of the
Army Air Corps and Mrs.
Oscar Westover, who make
their home at the Kennedy.
Warren. international News
Service Photo by The Wash
ington Times.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Ford Fordor Deluxe Sedan. .$l25 Oldsmobile Coupe, Rumble Seat $250 Stud. Pres. -5 Pass. ..... .$295 Stud. Conv. Coupe R. s. .$35O Buick Pass. Sedan. ..........$ 85 Chevrolet Ro- dster .$l95 Nash Deluxe Sedan. ......... $500 Marmon Light 8 Sedan. .... .$125 Dodge Coupe .................$l $l6O Studebaker 6 Roadster R. S.. .$l95 Studebaker Deluxe Dictator
 Sedan with Trunk. .$625 Stakeholder 6 Sedan Radio,
 t1eaLer @4ou Oldsmobile Brougham-Radio,
 61cdbcI ............ %1s0 '36 Chrysler Business Coupe. .$695 GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 Studebaker-G. M. c. Agency
 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

1884 NASH DE Medium '8" 5-passenger, built-in trunk Sedan. Looks just like brand new. Original factory finish in. rich dark green with lenders to match. A beautiful broadcloth upholstering with elec- trio clock, cigar lighter, twin horn, visors, and windshield wipers. It is one of the best buys we have had to offer this year.
 NASH-LAFAYETTE 395 West Main St. Dial 3-119S
 (OpEN EVENINGS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Radio Apparatus

A NUMBER of guaranteed. recon ditioned Radios. All well known makes. Prices from $10 up. Easy weekly terms arranged. New Eng land Music Shop 102 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

'31 PIERCE ARROW RD.-Private- ly owned. driven 22,171 miles. Call between g and 5. Mile St. Charles. 4-O503.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Sept. 25th, A.
 D. 1936. ESTATE of WARREN s.
 ROBBINS, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of The Citi- zens G Manufacturers National Bank, Executor. by Thomas F. Moore, Trust Officer, praying that, it may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate --as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 29th day of Sep- teniber A. D. 1886 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing there on, by publishing this order one lime in some newspaper having a Ejaculation in said District, on or before the 26th day of September 1936,
 Attest:
 e-26-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Y GOOD USED CARS AVAILABLE IRE
Automobiles

Autos and .TruoAs For sas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
DEPENDABLE CARS

DEPENDABLE CARS 36 DeSoto Gust. 4 Dr. TT. Sedan 34 DeSoto Airflow Sedan B DeSoto Dr. Sedan g. DeSoto Roadster 35 Plymouth Dr. Sedan 35 Plymouth R. s. Coupe 34 Plymouth R. s. Coupe 34 Plymouth Bus. Coupe g Plymouth R. s. Coupe 32 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan 30 Plymouth Bus. Coupe 35 Chevrolet Roadster 31 Chevrolet Cabriolet 31 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan 30 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan g Ford Bus. Coupe 31 Ford Tudor Sedan B Terraplane 3 Dr. Sedan 32 Studebaker R. s. Coupe 32 Rockne Dr. Sedan 31 Hupmobile 4 Dr. Sedan 30 Buick Dr. Sedan 29 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
FALL CLEARANCE

A FEW SPECIALS 1883 Plymouth Sedan 1883 Chevro4-5 6 Wheel Sedan 1884 Dodge Sedan 1893 Buick = Ian 1884 Chevrolet Spt. Coupe
 75 Others to Choose From GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Building Lots For Sale

CONTRACTORS or Investors can build profitably on lots and Cath. Ave. and Wall St. Ask Leo J. Cur ley, 51 West Main St. 3-903l.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13
WITCH SYMPATHY

ov.e are very sympathetic with
:. need of our people, and we
t y: made urgent appeals to
;V'1.o:tjrgtcn to print us to carry
Warn, 1sraer quota or at least to re-
,s...c Our quota in a more orderly
o sai Gradual manner, but final
a. @s,.;ce has been received to the
ssflr+ that no more money can be
aictGd to Montana.
I'VE are receiving a large num-
fer Of appeals from sponsors,
Vpl clients, and organizations
te:n@ formed in various parts of
ttp state for the purpose of ex-
pressing their wishes.
ave greatly appreciate the
confidence expressed in the WPA
ard the desire of the people over
the state to continu the projects,
h1t appeals to the state office
ere useless, fer the reason that
no cannot employ people when we
Do not have the money to pay
them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13

ETHEL MCLAUGHLIN, 10,
Lewistown, selected by Pauline
Bunting, assistant state club lead
er as the years most all-around
club girl in Montana wins an all
expense trip to the 18th National
Club Congress to be held in Chi
cagO, Nov. 27-Dec. 5. In her 10
years Of club work she has sue
cesstugIy completed projects in
room Improvement, sewing, can
ming, and poultry raising. She
canned go pints of food, prepared
and served 405 meals, made a. gar.
ments, and raised 525 chickens and
100 turkeys. Her prize winnings
gross S131.50, and she values her
4'H work at $584.OO. She will COM
pete with other western state
champions for regional honors, and
4 successful will be q contender
1Or one of three cash scholarships
o. $4OO, $500, and 5000, given by
montgomery Ward, sponsor Of the
contest, together with Chicago trips
ana county medals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13

Try a want ad in Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13
Holiday Gift
! Affects $4,000
~ 49,
Workers
continued from page One)

..;r,,larly in the drouth areas,
~ ta~o t. be closed down, and
E ,'... =; the reclassification of
AT t. ether than farmers will
fc. ... f. be discontinued as WPA
.f:nrtS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
TO HEAR
NERLETH0RPE

Limited to a membership of
so, the Inquirendo will hold its
seventh annual banquet Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. in the Mayflower
Hotel. Merle Thorpe, editor of
the Nations Business, will be
the only speaker and E. Barrett
Prettyman, former Corporation
Counsel, will be POSTMASTER.
The organization is composed
Of Government officials, diplo-
mats, newspapermen, clergymen
and lawyers. Guests will include
prominent men who spoke at
meetings of the organization
during the last year. New Off
GERS Of the Inquirendo are War
rem w. Grimes, attorney, presi-
dent; Eldon P. King, assistant
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue., vice president; George w.
Romney, secretary treasurer; DR..
E. B. Brossard, Of the United
States Tariff Commission, chair
man. Of the membership COM
mittee,