davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Nine
Lists Confab

Arlington. A. C. baseballerS have
an important meeting scheduled
Sunday for the purpose of electing
a new manager. The confab will
be held on the Arlington diamond,
Immediately after a game, in the
making, has been played.
Warren Ferguson is acting man
ager now. But business duties
will keep the former leader from
activities this year.
The ArlingtonS will play in the
Northern Virginia League this sea-
son and will be out to grab the
title, following two campaigns of
finishing in second place.
The team has a capable roster,
including Charley Mintzen, Har-
old Dansburger, Edgar Heflin,
Carol Mcpherson, Earl McPher.
son, Tommy West, j. T. Wallace,
Ted Clark and Luther Dansberger
For games with the Arlingtons,
phone Clarendon 321, after S o. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Swim Aces SET
For Meet

Swim aces are ready for the In
tereSting meet at the Ambassador
Pool tomorrow night at s p. m.
The meet is the last District A. A.
u. indoor event Of the season.
Three Of the country's fastest
Schoolboy tankmen will vie for
honors. They are Irving Mccall
frey, Andy Clark and Wally Hoff-
richter, of MasSanutten Military
Academy.
McCaffrey and Clark will COM
pete against Bob Jordan, Central
High ace, in the 2OO-yard free
style. McCaffrey is national
scholastic champ in this event,
and Clark runner-up. It would
seem Jordan will have a tough
task to win.
Hoffrichter will swim in the 100
yard breastStroke. He is cham.
pion in this event and will be
heavily favored to beat all op-
ponents.
The feature of the women's
events will be the diving featur.
ing Marie Duval, defending champ,
who will meet Anne Aronson, bit
ter rival.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
BOsvIinU
Tonight

LUTHERAN LEAGUE - Incarnation
VS.. Luther Place, Takoms VS.. Christ Gu.
No. l, st. Paups No. l VS.. st, Johns No.
2. Christ CHI. No. 2 VS.. Atonement. st.
Paul's No. VS.. st. Johns No. l. Zion
VS.. Grace. Trinity. VS.. Keller Memorial.
RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE-PeIicans
VS.. Penguins. Flamingoes VS.. Cardinals
Eagles VS.. Gluebirds.
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE
AZA VS.: Mardelle. Sr.. Les Amis VS..
Nurim. Phi Lambda M VS.. Owls, Pals
VS.. Arora, Sigma Phi vs.. Vista, Beta
Phi Epsilon vs. AZA Alumni Equity VS..
Sigma Alpha Kappa. Mardelle, Jr., vs.
Menorah Chidakeis VS.. Enron. at Con-
vention Hall.
COLUMBIA HTS. BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE-Galliher Huguely VS.. Ar
cadia Bovello Plumbers vs. Highway
Engineering, Hessick Coal VS.. Vincents
BARRIERS, Logan Motor VS.. Ambassador
Laundry. at Arcadia.
ELKs LEAGUE-Charlty W.. Justice.
Stewards VS.. Fidelity. Entertain vs.
Trustys Bro. Love VS.. Band. AntlerS va
Tiers, at Recreation.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Stand. Laundry VS.. Fairfax Service,
Co. VS.. Arnold Operated. Herndon Mar
ket va Pot. Distrb. Co.. Cooke Press VS..
Clar CT and Dyers, Wis. Motors vs..
Smyser's Pharmacy, at Rosslyn.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE - Patrol
vs. Murads, Islam vs.. Pontiacs. Cres-
cents VS.. Barristers
PRINCE GEOR G e 8 COUNTY
LEAGUE-Architects VS.. Rector's Ice,
State Roads VS.. Md. Dairy. at Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-shell VS.. MI
tual, Friendship VS.. Jr. Order, Bills Va.
Derrick's, at Bethesda
PRINCE GEOR GES LADIES'
LEAGUEvBurton's Flowers vs. Chillum
at Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-B. K. Auto
vs.. Saurs, Amer. Adj. Agency W. Ed
wards Motor Co.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Middle Atlantic Pro
Golf Schedule

April 27-Sweepstakes and amateur.
pro tournament at HilIendale.
May n-Open qualifying rounds ut
HiIIendale.
May 1S-SweepstakeS and amateur
pro at Congressional.
June 1-Sweepstakes and amateur.pFO
at Rodgers Forge.
June 15-Sweepstakes and Iadies-prO
at Beaver Dam.
June 29-SweepStakes and amateur
pro at WO0dhOhme.
July Is. IA and 15-AIddle Atlantic
p. G. A. at Rolling Road.
July 27-PrO-amateur at Mt. Pleasant.
August 10-PrO-amateur at Manor
Club.
August 24-PrO-amateu at Belle Haven.
September differentiation at Surbur.
ban.
September 28-PrO-amateur ut Ken.
wood.
OctOber-12 Sweepstakes at Five
Farms.
October 26-SenlOr-prO at Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

Coach Maurice Given has said
this all spring about the George
Washington High School nine, Of
Alexandria, Va. And he plans
keeping up the clatter until his
candidates get the notion they
must hit to win ball games.
The Presidents have played two
practice tits in the last two weeks.
In both the batting was terribly
off form.
Today, Given's charges tackle
Petersburg High at Baggett's Sta
dunn at $3.50 p. m. Coach Given
hopes new lease on life will
prevail, since a victory will mean
a great deal for the school. You
see, George Washington and Pc
terSburg High are ardent rivals.
Pitching Is Good
Outside of the noticeable failure
to hit, the Presidents shape up
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Indianapolis Team
Wins Tenpin Crown

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.-The
Falls City Hi.Bul team Of Indian
apolis was officially awarded the
championship palm Of the Amer
ican Bowling Congress annual In
ternational tournament today, and
q check for $1,000.
The final assault on the 3,O89
pins toppled by the Indianapolis
team was waged last night, with
none of the contestants able to
touch 1890. A. Slanani and M.
Straka, of Chicago, with their
I.347 total, are lodged in first
place in the doubles standings,
while p. C. Warren, Of Spring
field, H., with 735 pins tops the
individual keglerS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

loop Roster
Boosted 10
Il Teams
BY SID KATZNELL

such popularity must be de-
served.
This adage fits perfectly with
the rise Of the Old Dominion Base
ball League.
The league proved to be so popu-
lar last year that four new teams
have been added. Now IL teams
comprise the loop, the eight old
teams forming the American Sec
ton and the four new mines COM
prising the National division.
The old aggregations are Clar-
-endon Business Men, Clarendon
A. c., Cardinals, Park Lane.
Mclean A. c., Virginia White Sox,
ForrestvilIe and NokeSville. The
four new mines are Parnel A. c.,
Hume Spring, Hendricks Service
and Arlington Eagles.
Each section will play 81 games,
and the winner OF each will meet
In a three-game series for the
Championship. A silver trophy viii
be awarded to each section
winner.
Langley Is prominent
L, D. Langley, president OF the
organization, says nothing is too
good for the league. So, he has
hired the best sandlot umpires
available, the District UmpireS AS
ISOLATION arbiters.
Mr.. Langley has been associated
with sandlot baseball for many
years and his knowledge Of the
game is indeed wide.
After scanning over the teams
in his league, Langley sees Clar-
endon Business Men, last years
champions, as the standout.
: The Business Men have prac-
ticaIly the same lineup that
brought home the bacon last year
available again this season. They
are Robert Bailey, Dwight Hall,
catchers; Roland Manning,
Thomas Wyatt, Sherman john
son, outfielders; Claude Cowen,
@Lefty" Francis StrawSer, Howard
Preston, pitchers, and William
Hart, George Coppage, Everett
Palmer, Gerald Gaynor, Ed Love
less and Ed Wilson, infielderS. The
league begins operations April 10.
Lawrence to Head
II. Rubin has selected V. M.
Lawrence, veteran sandlot figure.
to direct his newly organized
midget and insect league. Several
franchises are still open in the
league and teams interested
should call Atlantic 0731 or write
". M. Lawrence at 1884 H st.
N. e.
v. M. has been connected with
local baseball activities for the
past 80 years. At one time he
managed the famed ShamrockS.
The Roamer Midgets have
booked three attractive games
this week. Today they match
runs with Boyd's Pharmacy on
the Roosevelt diamond. Thurs
day they tackle the Illinois at
1880 O'Clock on the Roosevelt,
and Friday the Roamers meet
Congress Heights on the Ellipse
at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
G.W.HghDianonders
Lack Hitting Power
BY GARRETT WATERS

d bits, we can expect SUCCESSFUL season'
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
TWomey Takes Group
OF Rinqmen West

Under the guidance of Matt
Twomey, five local amateur boxers
were enroute to Cleveland today
for the National Amateur cham
pionShipS.
Lou Gevinson heads the list Of
local aSpirants. Others making
the trip are Creighton Allen, 100
FOUNDER; Mike Morton, 1885,
FOUNDER; George Pickeral, 49,
FOUNDER, and Bobby Matthias, 147-
FOUNDER. Gevinson will fight in
the featherweight class.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Marshal Signs 'Bamd
Star for Redskins

George Marshall had another
star footballer on the roster of
the Boston Redskins today in the
person Of Riley Smith, who played
at Alabama last year.
Riley won All-America distinc-
ton in 1885 by his play as a quar-
terback and topnotch blocker. He
is expected to play big role in
the Redskins attempts for the grid
pennant next fall.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

Alva Pepper was an important
cog in Eastern Highs champion
ship baseball victory in 1885, and
promises to help lead the team to
another title win this season.
Alva is an infielder and a good
one. He's big lad. with a pow
erful arm and a youngSter who
can play any position well. He's
not so bad ss a batsman, either.
Pepper is another experienced
player as young performers go 10
cally. Last summer and the sum-
mer before he played with the
Read Pharmacy nine, quite a
power on the sandlotS.
With this background" he
should be the aforementioned
help to Eastern this year.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Romans Want Players

Roman Midgets are in the
need Of players of italian ex-
traction. Phone Manager Urci-
olo, Columbia 613S.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

pretty well. The pitching depart
ment possesses miles of talent with
Al Stuart, Dick Burrell and Paul
Shu on hand while the catching,
outfielding and Unfolding depart
ments are as promising.
Bud Denitto is the catcher. He
has developed rapidly in recent
weeks and is expected to fill the
bill acceptably. Ben Burrell has
the first base berth locked up,
while the veteran Lee Zones viii
play second, Buddy Saffelle, short.
and Pete Wells, third.
"Nappy" Nugent heads the out
field array. His mates are Dick
Burrell, and Jack Lynch.
Eight games face local school
mines during the remainder Of this
week. In every instance, out-of-
towns are scheduled.
Central plays three tits at Nor
folk, Va, meeting the Naval
Training Base Thursday and Fri
day, and Maury High on Satur-
day.
Western has two g.mes in Vir-
ginia, one against Fork Union Mil
itary Academy Friday, the other
against Augusta Military Acad-
envy on that teams grounds Sat
urday.
Eastern in Action
Eastern has an out-of-town clash
Friday. The Parkers jump to Bal
timore to meet Mount st. Jo-
seph's. This team defeated Cen.
trail about a week ago and looked
plenty good while turning the
trick. The lineup is studded with
veterans and it's power should
test Coach Guyon'S Eastern crew
to the limit.
Bethesda Chevy Chase plays to.
morrow and Friday. The vii.
liamS-coached youngsters tackle
Damascus at Damascus, Va, in
the first mentioned game and
Sherwood at Sherwood, Friday.
ThesG contests will be in the
nature Of a test also for the Beth.
eSdanS. Coach Williams will
watch the pitching of his willing
staff Of moundsmen, and if they
show anything a all, he, like Mau
rice Given, at George Washington
High, will contend the team s
campaign will be a success.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

FARMER-LABOR PARTY In
SHERIDAN COUNTY

1t is election year, the political pot,
in Sheridan county, has already begun
TO simmer, at last the Communists re-
alize that they can't force their poll
tical doctrine down the throat OF the
people, and the combined republican
democratic party is looked on by ma
ny as the Oficeseekers party, so no
wonder that the people are talking
about a Farmer-Labor party in Sher-
dan county, advocating progressive
and practical legislation, to that end
| propose to give an outline in the
following platform.
Interest
Agriculture is the backbone of our
country, in spite of the triple A and
other New Deals the farmers are
broke. The chief cause of the deplor-
able condition is INTEREST. Farmers
and workers alike find themselves to-
day in a hopeless debt, of back un-
paid compound interest and foreclos-
ure and bankruptcy will ultimately
be the end if a solution is not found.
The Frazier-Lemke refinancing bill
offers the solution instead of paying
5.8 percent (the present rate of in
terest) it provides that farmers car
| borrow up to the appraised valuation
of his land, plus one half the value Of
insured improvement at one and one
half percent interest.
Such a law will not only enable the
farmers to keep and save their farm:
but make it possible for renters anc
young folks to get a farm or home Of
their own.
/ Banking
Save the constitution, is the cry o.
a certain small group, but they be-
lieve at the same time the justice o.
the federal reserve banking system
together with the private coinage anc
regulation of money, when the con-
ststution plainly state that congress
shall have the power to coin and issue
money and regulate the value thereof
That constitutional right, and pow
er, should be restored t. congress ano
banking should be a government in
stitution, operated at cost, Just as the
postal department.
Taxation
The present form of taxation is
breaking down, taxes should be col
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
HOMESTEAD
Mrs. II. ~Skillingerg

The All club girls held their reg
llar monthly meeting Wednesday at
he school house.
A group of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of N. P. Dahlby
Monday evening to help him celebrate
ais 10th birthday. Cards were the di-
version Of the evening and a delicious
lunch was served at midnight.
Mrs. d. D.. Bolyard was hostess to
the members of the American Legion
auxiliary sub unit Thursday afternoon.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
at the home of Mrs. Hans SHILLING
berg Wednesday afternoon when a few
Of her friends came to help celebrate
,er 9th birthday.
Due to the drifted roads the mail
carrier has found it rather difficult to
30 around the route the past week.
Richard Pattison has been absent
from school this week.
Mrs. Hans Hanson has been o
fined to her bed the past week with
THE flu.
Martin Gronlie purchased a new
Chevrolet truck.
Clarence johnson, L. X. Fairweath-
err, Edward Haase, Arnold johnson
attended theshow in Plentywood on
Monday evening.
lone Foss left for Plentywood the
first of the week where she has ac-
cepted a position in the clerk and re-
corder's office.
Bruce johnson entertained a group
of his school mates Wednesday, the
occasion being his ninth birthday. AT
ter a pleasant afternoon of games Mrs
johnson served a delicious lunch.
Joe Bolyard motored to Froid or
Tuesday evening where he refereed {
basket ball game.
Elton Foss is working for Bob An.
dering.
Miss Anna Waller was shopping il
Plentywood Saturday.
Alvy Cosper came home from Pop
lar to spend the week end with hi
father, Guy Cosper.
Eddy Deubner who has been in tn
hospital at Plentywood was able t
come home Monday.
Clint Skillingberg came in from tn
reservation Tuesday and took out
load of feed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Claude Martin accompanied by Ru-
dolph Belisle broke a road through the
drifts to the highway last Saturday
and made a trip to Plentywood, re-
turning Sunday.
Dell Tennis was a guest at Morris
Jensens last Sunday.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent has been sick
the past week.
Oscar Stromberg returned from .
several weeks trip to Minnesota last
Saturday.
Bruc Richwine and Rudolph Ste
phen visited Elven Jensen Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Rudolph Belisle and Ralph at
tended religious services at Snellman's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Gundlund and
Orland Stringer enjoyed an afternoon
at pinochle Sunday at Dell Tennis
home.
While driving along a high grade
at an approach to a bridge Harris
Hendrickson's truck skidded off the
grade in the deep snow and tipped
over. Luckily no one was hurt though
considerable difficulty was experience
ed getting the truck back into the
road.
Several men have been employed
on the relief work project during the
cold stormy weather of the past week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Ford Motor Company Has
Farm, Business Almanac

Publication of a Farm Almanac and
Facts Book" which will be distributed
to the rural population in all parts Of
the country was announced today by
the Ford Motor company.
The book is of a convenient pocket
SIX containing As pages. 1t is unusual
in makeup and content, presenting an
extensive array of handy tables, sta
tistics and charts for the assistance of
the farmer and business man. Other
sections are designed to aid the farm
wife.
This first Ford almanac is published
for 1886 and is now being distributed.
1t carries a readily available calendar
on the back cover and contains tables
showing the time of rise and set of
the sun and moon in all parts of the
country every day of the year. Other
helpful and interesting astrological in
formation is included.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

traffic in this locality.
Miss Margaret Haven spent Thurs
day of last week visiting the Andrew
Dahl home.
Gordon Haven earned a half hol-
day from school this week for a per-
feet spelling record.
Others On the list this week were
Harriet Dahl, Thelma Dahl, Margaret
Haven.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheldahl was unable
to hold services scheduled for Sunday,
Jan. 26.
The Ole Boo family, the Ed Dahl
family and Richard Mcmahon were
guests at the Andrew Dahl home.
Ole Stenerson was a brief caller at
Coalridge last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

lected according to the ability to pay,
with a special high tax on wealth, over
one million dollars, and yearly in
comes over 100, 900 dollars.
A law should be passed whereby
$4,000 worth of property should be tax
free, SO never again an American
home should be sold by the sheriff for
taxes.
Unemployment
The American people are sick and
tired of relief and dole, they want
work, at honest wages, and save their
the right for an opportunity to make a
living.
Unemployment has caused untold
sufferings to millions of people and
self respect, they don't believe that
the government or society owes them
a living, but they have and demand
has cost billions of dollars; at present
Is millions and their families are de-
MED the right to work and earn a de-
cent living, and are more or less
starved in a land of plenty.
We are living in the machine age
and mass production and altho we are
suffering more, by underconsumption,
than overproduction, never again will
it be possible for all the people to get
work and the sensible thing to do
seems to retire old epople from work
by giving them a sufficient pension to
live in comfort.
The modified Townsend plan offers
the solution. All citizens who become
SO years of age and desire to retire
receive a pension of $500 a month
upon two conditions, that they spend
the entire amount of the pension
during the current month, in which
it is received. Also that they retire
from all productive or gainful occu-
patton or labor.
A two percent transaction tax,
levied for the express purpose of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Brandon

Luther League under the supervi-
sion of Miss Catherine Sando met last
| Monday at the high school gym. The
following officers were elected: Rob-
ert Danielson, president; Alma johann
sen, vice president; Helen johnson.
secretary
Mrs. R. D. Clark arrived home today
from Minneapolis where she has been
Visiting her children the past month.
Sylvia Richardson was an overnight
guest at the Brandon home this week.
MI. and Mrs. Art Grayson are proud
Ito announce the arrival of a baby boy
last Monday.
Sven Larson was a week end guest
at the Berneau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hoven enter
tained the Blackmore family at Sun
|day dinner and a theatre party after
wards.
The Antelope Homemakers club
will meet Friday at the c. A. Foster
home.
The Antelope boys tied Medicine
Lake with the score of 1928.
Word was received that Marie Lar
son was operated on for appendicitis.
She is expected home in a few days.
Mrs. N. B. Saxton entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
The Antelope Independent team won
from the Poplar Indians at basketball.
The score was 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
COALRIDCE
Mrs Fred Paulsen

Henry Haven and Andrew Dahl
drove by team to Grenora to attend
the Farmers Union elevator meeting
held there Saturday.
Miss Doris Doe has been i'll the past
week and unable to attend classes at
the Haven school.
Richard Mcmahon spent last week
end at the Ole Doe home.
Miriam Haven was an over night
guest at the Andrew Dahl home while
Harriet Dahl visited at the Henry Haa-
ven home.
Lauritz Jensen was a Guinness Wis
itors in Grenora Saturday.
Roads are still blocked to motor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Cagney Coming to Orpheum
Theatre in the Frisco KID

Frisco Kid" glamorous tale of the
barbary coast of old San Francisco
opens at the Orpheum theatre Sunday
with an all star cast headed by James
Cagney, Margaret Lindsay, Ricardo
Cortez and Lila Damita.
The picture is set in the colorful
background of the early fifties when
the waterfront at the Golden Gate
was a flaming panorama of gilded
gambling halls and palaces of pleas
ure when murder, arson, crimping
and robbery was winked at by the
authorities who derived huge revenues
in brides from the denizens of the I'M
derworld.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs i, r. DraSZt
Mrs. J. c. Draszt

Leo Kazeck visited at the j. G..
|Draszt home a couple of days last
week.
jim Glover was a caller at the Don
Logan and Draszt homes Tuesday.
Louise Bell spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. Leverne Draszt.
Rufus Marks spent Friday and Sat-
urday at the Frank Barge home.
The recent snow storms have made
travelling very difficult for the mail
man, Mr.. Fakne.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

paying pensions to the aged will f.
nancing the old age revolving pen
sion fund, payed by all classes of
the population, in proportion to their
financial ability.
/ believe that these reforms will
at least start us on the road to nor
NAL times and prosperity.
Dagmar, Mont, Jan. IL, 1886.
Signed
JAMES c. LODAHL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
OrvaI A. Schmidt, Pastor
Services Sunday, February 2, 1896:
Antelope IL am.
Reserve 2:30 pm.
Plentywood s pm.
The Antelope Luther League will
meet Monday, February 3, at 7;30 pm.
at the church.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
church parlors Thursday, February 6.
Hostesses: Mesdames H. o. Stenehjem,
Robert Smith and j. A. Kjelstrup.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Grew. ]. Lindley)
Sunday school, 10 am.
Church service IL am.
EL.C.E., 7 pm
Preaching, 7:45 pm.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Luncheon Today

Mrs. william Howard Taft was
hostess at luncheon today in her
home on Wyoming Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Plans for Ball

The Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
head the list of patrons for the
ball and card party which will be
given by the Welfare Association
of the Treasury Department on
February Is at Wardman Park
Other patrons and patroneSseS
include the Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Stephen B. Gibbons; the
retiring Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert, Jr.;
Assistant to the Secretary and
Mrs. Herbert e. CASTOR; the AS
siStant to the Secretary and Mrs.
Leroy Barton; the Administrative
Assistant to the Secretary and
Mrs. William H. McReynolds; the
Comptroller Of the Currency, Mr..
j. F. T. O'Connor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Lochhead; the Director Of
the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross;
admiral and Mrs. c. j. Peoples;
the Commissioner Of Customs and
Mrs. James H. Moyle; the Director
Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing and Mrs. Alvin w. Hall;
the retiring Surgeon General and
Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming; Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair BaniSter; Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Haas and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. AnSlinger.