davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-18

/, nyilvanosan meg sem a borde-
lyosok meg a gangsterek in
tezik, hanem azok a politiku-
sok, akik vezerei, boszai egy-
egy varosnak.
E's ebben az esetben mem
sajnalnanak sem id6t, sem
faradsagot, sem penzt, hanem
tizzel-vassal, valosagos fora
dalommal azok ellen indulna-
max, akik az alvilag 'front.' -jat
kepezik,, akik a szamukra a
birovalasztasokat csinaljak.
Mert ha Luciano, a chain
bordelyos megerdemli, hogy
egesz eletere betegyek a bor-
tonbe, akkor a szolgalataban
allo politikusok, akik a birosa-
gokat liferaljak a szamara
egyenesen felnegyelest erde-
melnek mindnyajan.
Az a baj, hogy mikor egy-
egy nagy varosban a gangste-
rex XII vannak tisztitva, mikor
a graft egig er6 biizere itt-ott
kisebb mervi tisztogatast csi-
nalnak, akkor a Jimmy Wal
kerek egyszeriien Europaba
utaznak.
Egyetlen egy esetben. tor
tent, hogy New Yorkban a
graft melegagyanak a kozepen
egy el6kelo rend6rhadnagyot
talaltak, akit a villanyosszekbe
ultettek es abban az idoben
vagy ket evig New York arany-
lag tiszta varos lett.
Ha azonban akkor mem all.
tax volna meg a kivegzett
Beckernel, hanem mentek vol.
ma mindenfele, amerre a graft
aranyszalai vezettek, akkor ia.
Ian tiz evig megmaradt volns
a varos kozelete tisztanak.
Most New York nepe ujrs
alkalmat kapott, hogy tiszto
gatast csinaljon, inert az eget.
vero graft buze rakenyszeri
tette a hatosagokat, hogy moz
duljanak meg es a Dewey WIS
galattal a tisztogatas munka
jat megkezdjek.
Ha a polgarsag megeleg
SILK a milliomos gangsterek E.
banditak bezarasaval. ha All
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-18
ETI SEM L. e. :. :.

1gT- y y ItgI. ~ tF.IIl' u TEIf sf-7E- t g
benitotta meg intezkedeseivel
$ akit elfogtak es vad ala he
,lyeztek. :s, -,a.e,4assag,fvs
\ Sulyos baj,, hogy Pittsburgh
ban a reakcios es racketeer re7g
publikanus uralon1 utan egy
felbolondot yafasztsottak meg
.polgarmesternek. Ifnert q varos
ezentul mem mer vezerert a de-
mokrata parthoz fordulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-18
MEM LIBERALS
A PLATFORM,

meg azokkal a modositasok-
kal sem, amelyeket Landon
surg0nyoz0tt Clevelandba, SGT
egyes pontjait meg konzerva-
tivnak sem lehet nevezni.
A magas vamokhoz valo
visszateres, az aranyvaluta es
a Supreme Court tekintelye-
mex a megerositese egyenesen
reakcios politikat kinalnak.
De a t0megnyomas hatasa
alatt felajanlja a republicans
part a farmer-bonust, maid
nem a jelenlegi formaban es
kilatasba helyezi az aggkori
nyugdijat, amire azonban a
koltseget a munkastol akarja
beszedni
Mindent egybevetve a Gle
velandi platform es a part vi
managementje sokkal bizta
tobbak, mint amilyenhez a re-
publikanusok ezideig szoktat-
tax az orszagot, de mem erik
utol a polgarsagot, amely a
platformot regen elhagyta.
A programban megcsillan6
haladas azonban a demokrata-
kat ARA fogja kenyszeriteni
hogy igazi liberals platformot
adianak Philadelphiaban, mas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-18
VALSAGOS NAPOK EL0TT

allnak tobb szempontbol az
amerikai munkasok, inert az
acelmunkasok szervezese, a
mely az American Federation
of Labort valoszintileg kettle
szakitja, ezen a heten kezd6k7i d6kir
dix, s.a...+ ra +4ot,v.,
Szerdan lesz Pittsburghban
az a konferencia, amely a macy !
szervezesi kaimpanyt megnyit-
ia amt Murray, a United
Mine Workers of America XII
tiino aleln0ke fog vezetni.
A szervezes kitin6 idoben
kezd6dik, inert a valasztasok
kiizdelmeiben egyik part ALA
mi kormanyzata sem meri
maid a munkasok torekveseit
eltiporni.
Ha gyors lesz az, eredmeny,
.kkor a Federation nem szakad
kettle, hanem Greent fogjak
abb6l kivagni es Lewis, illetve
Harrison,( a Lewis. embere We
szi at benne az uralmat.
Senki ne remelje es ne var
ia azonban, hogy az acelrnun-
kasok beszervezese bekes lesz,
inert a nehez ipar el van "a
szanva, hogy a szervezkedest
minden aron elallia. Ez a min
den ar termeszetesen csak dol
lart jelent a t6kenek, de k0ny
nyen egy csom6 ember eletet je
lentheti a munkasnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-18
MASUDlK MACY
BESZEDEBEN

arra enlekeztette Texas la
k6it, hogy mikor oft a mono
poliuffiokat, az tizlet visszaele-
cit meg akartak fekezni, a big
business a modern gonosztev6k
peldajara, az allan hatarokat
egyszeruen atlepte.
koit, hogy mikor oft a ma, ,-oj
Ez ARA enged kovetkeztetni,
hogy igenis allamk6zi uzletek
megfekezesere es megrendsza-
malyozasara az elnok ezentul
is torekszik es hogy a hatal-
mas trusztok az egig mem no
mex.
Akar volt hatassal az eln0k-
re a republicans platform,
akar mem, annyi bizonyos,
hogy Roosevelt a tovabbi bal
fele valo haladast ielezte eb-
ben a ket beszedben es biztosra
vehetjuk, hogy er6sen liberals
lesz a demokrata part plat
formja.
Ha ez a part reakci6s keleti
es deli reszenek mem tetszik
legfeljebb elmehetnek "setal'
nj" ), ahogy2 AIT AL Smith be.
mondta. e..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-18

max maradni, inert akkor a. eli,
lenzek. k0yetelni fogja, !, ,hogy
minden, a hAs .el6tti, iayaslat
le legyen targyalva. T., i. min
den javaslatb6l hatasos poll
tikai t6ket tudnak csinAlni. !,
81 Akarmennyire kivanatos len
ne, hogy a, kongresszus el6tt
feky6 fontos javaslatokat tet6
ala hozzak, megsem lenne hasz
nos, ha juliusra es augustus
ra egyiitt maradna a torveny-
hozas, inert a kampanyt belle
vinneks a kongresszusi targya-
lasokba, ami mem lenne sem
kellemes, sem tisztesseges, sem
hasznos.
Ha a republikanusok gy6zne-
mex, ugyis megsemmisitenenek
minden t0rvenyt, amit most
hoznanak, ha a demokratak,
illetve Roosevelt marad ural-
mon es lesz a kongresszusban
t0bbsege, akkor kar lenne meg
|alkudni, inert akkor januarban
radikalisabb javaslatok is At
mennek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-18
ANNYI BIZONYOS,
HOGY MEM

J. a demokrata es a republika-
nus partok fognak szemben
allni ezen a valasztason egy-
massal, hanem Roosevelt fog
szemben allni az orszag es a
nemzet reakcios es konzervativ
reszevel.
A progressziv es liberals re.
,publikanusok, a Norrisok, a La
Folettek. "a Couzens-ok, a
Neelyk, az OIsonok> a Roose-
velt taboraban lesznek, mig az
elegedetlen es reakcios demo-
kratak nyiltan vagy suttyom-
ban az eln0kuk ellen fognak
korteskedni es szavazni.
Sokat a platform sem jelent
hiszen ait betartani mem szok.
tax S tisztan es kizarolag ar.
rol lesz $40, hogy a nagytoke
es az egesz sajto ellenzese da.
cara meg tudja-e a munkas.
sag valasztani meg egyszel
Rooseveltet elnoknek.
Mem a demokratak gyoznek
ha Roosevelt meg egyszer ell
nok lesz es mem a part fog
megbukni, ha a republikanu
sokon keresztul a nagyt6ke
atveSzi az uralmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-18

kul0nben veszelyben lesz a ha-
salmuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-18
A KONGRESSZUS VEZEREI

mindent elk0vettek, hogy az
ulesszakot a het szombatiara
bezarjak, de ketseges, hogy
sikeriil-e a szandekuk.
Az egyeztet6 bizottsagban a
ket haz ad6javaslatan meg
egyezni mem tudnak es nagy
kerdes, hogy amennyiben a BIZ
zottsag megegyeznek,, megsza-
vazna-e az egyezseget a kon-
gresszus. .tsag
Az, ,alsohaz a reszyenytarsa-
sagok J. felosztatlan profitjat
meg akarja addztatni progress
sziv modszerrel negyvenket sza
zalekig, a szenatus azonban
egyenl6en het szazalek ad6t
akar a felosztatlan nyeresegre
kivetni.
Ez a leglenyegesebb ellentet
es bar ezen Xviii meg egy ESQ.,
mo elintezetlen javaslat van a
ket haz el6tt, ha ebben a ker-
desben meg tudnanak egyezni,
a kongresszus iileset szombatra
boldogan bezarnak. Ha meg
egyezni nen tudnak, akkor
termeszetesen a k0vetkez6 het-
re - a dempkrata konvenci6
idejere - az iileseket Ell fog
jak napolni.
HA AZ tJLESEKET II. foal
BEf fEJEZNl s9 s.9fG!5~
mem tudnak, ketsegtelen,
hogy egesz nyaron egyiitt fog
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Mrs. and Miss Nash
to Sail TODAY

Mrs. Nash. wife Of Capt. Francis
S. Nash, U. S. N, retired, and her
daughter, Miss Carolyn Nash. will sail
today to return to their home in Eu-
rope and will join Capt. Nash at Monte
Carlo for the remainder Of the Winter.
Capt. and Mrs Nash and their daugh-
ter will 60 to England in the Spring
to spend the Summer.
Miss Nash, q debutante In Wash
ington not so many years ago. was
presented at the Court of st. James in
the early Spring Of last year. She
Is a gifted linguSt, and spends much
time with her parents on the Riviera,
where the King of Sweden is fire.
quent guest in their home during his
visits to the playground Of Europe.
Capt. Nash was a member of the
famous Greeley Expedition to the
North Pole, and during the Mckinley
administration was White House
physician.
Mrs Nash and her daughter have
been visiting In this country, where
they come for six weeks or more each
year. They spent some time in Wash
ington, where they lived for many
years, and also visited in Mrs. NaSh's
former home in Charleston, S. c., and
in Centerville, Va, former home Of
Capt. Nash. Miss Nash was a first
lieutenant in the second encampment
Of the Women's Naval Service, Or
ganized for war work just before the
United States entered the World War
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Chapter of Eastern
Star Party Tonight

The annual reception and dance
given in honor of the newly elected
officers of Mount Pleasant Chapter,
No. "a, Order of the Eastern Star. will
be held this evening tn the Hall OF
the Nations of the Washington Hotel.
The honor guests for this event,
which is always the outstanding chap
ter activity of the year, will be the
worthy grand matron, Mrs. Louise
Kreglow, and Mr.. Kreglow; the worthy
grand patron, Mr.. Needham Turnage.
and Mrs. Turnage; the right worthy
grand secretary. Mrs. Minnie Keyes;
past grand patron, Mr.. William Belts
and Mrs. Belts; past grand matron,
Mrs Nellie Fletcher; grand treasurer.
Mrs Flora Campbell, and grand Sec
retary, Mrs. Rose Yost.
In the receiving line to greet the
guests will be the worthy matron, Mrs.
Hannah Dorm. and the worthy patron,
Mr.. Alfred Sherman, and the officers
of the chapter. In addition to the
dancing, card tables will be provided
for those who do not care to dance.
Mrs. Joseph Edwards is chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements and
Mrs. Jane Wall has charge of the
bridge party.
The patronesses for the event are
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sherman. Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Champion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Larner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Camp
bell, Miss Harriet Potter, Mrs. Sarah
williams and Miss Mildred Woodcock.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
President Roosevelt
Entertaining Visitors
From Albany at Mansion
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess at Tea Today.
Attorney General Entertained.
Farley in Florida.

sold his plantation to Mr.. Reginald
Fincke Of New York.
Col. Converse r. Lewis. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Lewis have returned to
Washington after a short vacation in
Florida and will spend a few days
at the Martinique before going to
Fort Devens, Mass. where COL Lewis
Is on duty.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford will
entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
in their Georgetown home in honor
of the new president of the Illinois
College at Jacksonville. Ohio, DR..
Harold Jaquits. The guests will be
the Washington Alumni.
Capt. James L. Whelchel. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Welchel are spending some
time at the Martinique before return
ing to Fort Knox. KY.
Lieut.. Frank E. Weld. U. S. A.. is
spending few days at the Martin
ique.
DR.. and Mrs H. S. CONN of New
York City are spending q brief time
at the Dodge. DR.. Coffin is president
of the Union Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Artists Hosts at
Exhibition Today

The forty-fifth annual exhibition OF
the Society of Washington Artists
continues today and tomorrow, when
the hostesses will be a number OF
those with pictures in the exhibit.
Hostesses today are Mrs. Allen Hurd.
Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, Miss Ruth
Osgood and Mrs. Webster Ruckman.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. w. M. Bee
man, Miss Bertha Noyes and Miss
Sewell johnson will act as hostesses.
Miss M. Eleanor Corby, daughter
of Mrs. William Stevens Corby. has
received the highest number of votes
for her sculpture. Girl Braiding Her
Hair" which is on view in the forty
fifth exhibition Gladys Nelson
Smith was similarly honored for her
painting, Sunlight" while three
paintings tied for the second largest
number of votes, "Seedpots and Dead
Magnolia" by E. Sophonisba Hergs-
heimer; Winter Bouquet" by Gladys
w. McAdams, which also received the
medal for still life, and "Old Walls,
Sagunto, Spain," by Wells N. Sawyer.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Diplomats Attend
Opera This Afternoon

The Italian Ambassador, Signor
Augusta Rosso, has taken q box for
the performance Of "Haensel and
Gretel," Humperdinck's charming
opera, which will be given in Con-
stltution Hall this afternoon by the
group of young American artists who
gave the production at the White
House last year under the direction Of
the National Music League Of New
York. Mrs. Roosevelt is honorary
chairman Of the opera department Of
the league.
The Ambassador Of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, has also taken box,
and Miss Leila Livingston Morse.
granddaughter of Samuel F. B. Morse.
inventor Of the telegraph, who made
her singing debut at the White House
when Theodore Roosevelt was Presi-
dent, is entertaining group of her
friends in her box.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
MIR. and Mrs. Smith
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p Smith enter
tanned at dinner last evening preceding
the Pennsylvania State Society's party
in honor OF Chief Justice OF Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. John w. Kephart.
Others at the dinner were JJustice
and Mrs. owen J. Roberts, Justice
and Mrs. H. Edgar Barnes, Senator
and Mrs. James J. Davis, Senator
Joseph F. Guffey and Miss Ida Guf1ey'
Representative and Mrs. George p.
Darrow, Representative and Mrs. j.
Roland Kinzer, Representative and
Mrs. Robert F. Rich, Representative
and Mrs. Harry L. Haines. Representa-
tive Ben K. Focht, Representative and
Mrs. William NJ Berlin, Representative
Charles N. Crosby and guest, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henry Elenbogen,
Representative and Mrs. Charles I.
Faddis, Representative and Mrs. Will
liam r. Richardson. Representative
and Mrs. J. Burwood Daily, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank j. G. Dorsey,
Representative and Mrs. Dennis J.
Driscoll. Representative and Mrs.
Charles r, Eckert, Representative and
Mrs. Don Gingery, Representative
Joseph Gray, Representative Francis
E. Walter. Representative and Mrs.
William Wilson, Third Assistant Post
master General Clinton B. Eilenberger,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John Piper Smith,
Col. and Mrs. Harold E. Stephenson,
Col. and Mrs. John Thomas Taylor,
Miss Gertrude Telshaw, Miss Mary
Ann Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs. James Everett
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kress,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griflth, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur H. Deibert and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Ristig.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Mrs. Seay Coming for
Visit With Mrs. Meek

Mrs. Andrew Taylor Seay of Rich
mond. better known professionally as
Marguerite Ray Seay, dramatic con-
tralto, will come Monday for weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. S. Mcdowell
Meek. Mrs. Seay. who Is well known
on the concert stage. is a descendent
of old Virginia families of prominence.
her mother being in direct line from
Gov. Edward Digges of Virginia and q
member of the Daughters of Runny-
mede. her line leading back to King
Edward the I Of England.
Mrs. Seay viii sing at several Of the
sessions Of the Patriotic Conference
on National Defense. which will be
held here next week.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Sponsors for Talk
Monday Ni6ht

Mrs. Hatch H. D. Sterrett. Mrs.
John Bachman Hyde, Mrs. Levi Cooke.
Mrs. H. c. Grove, Mrs. Robert w.
Baker, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh and
Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington are
among the sponsors for the lecture
on 1.-The Mystery Of Shakespeare" to
be given by Mr.. Charles D. Drayton
Monday evening at All Souls Episco-
pal Church, on Cathedral avenue at
o'clock. Mr.. Drayton will present his
theory as to the real identity Of
Shakespeare and will invite discussion
from those who believe In other solu-
tions of the mystery"
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Drutha

'soas ssASfas Saacfs e sam9s5 sRsiSS5s 5ase-
James Simmons. Funeral from the Me
G1ire GoIe. funeral home 1920 9th St. nv:
thenee to % Holy Redeemerp p''e catholic
fGhgrGh, Church. where here mass % will be said at o.
aSTA 02 oaHGnaas 'aaFsFs shs leaves so 1890 to
TGVer hsF and ,ass 2ss To Toysr shdee snd M
son three brothers. joseph. Alfred and
eiehhird bsriss yonns Williams: and two cSgsins.
Services at Mount Hope Baptist cfufck. e. rex.
~ pm St Rev ~ sTasss pass ccsSs ssena1z ae In. a:
terment Harmony Cemetery.
VANCE. BERTHA. Departed this life
rnuisaoy Tesdeaee 2snqaTy S' 1895 sssrTA E hss
VANCE, devoted sister Of Mrs. Ida
Washington and Mrs. Lucy Dade Of At
estves s and nans shf renas 4l9 70 onfn S,hea
January at 5@sIai pm on trem snndas she
Memorial Cemetery. Relatives snd
friends are Invited. 26
WALKER. TALMADGE (TOM. On Fri.
az ass. January a. l95s g, his Tesldspse;
Walker. VA - beloved aaMn1Sff has6shd 81 slaSehe oh
Walker and father Of Donald. 7. and
w w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 5l7 18th st. Sc, Monday. jan
uary "a at IL am Relatives and
friends invited Notice OF interment
hereafter 26
WARD. DR.. FRANK NJ On Friday Jan.
usry "a, 1896. at Garfield Hospital. DR..
FRANK M. WARD of 527 9Th ST. NV |.
son Of the late William H. Ward. Fu-
neral services at the s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home. 290l l4th st NV. on
Monday January 21 az 1880 pm. In
terment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. 2b
WARD. DR.. FRANK NJ The members Of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
are requested 10 attend the funeral Of
our late associate. Dr. FRANK NJ
WARD from the S. II Hines Co funeral
home, 29oI l4th st NV. Monday. jan
uary p. 1896 at 1890 pm
THEODORE w. MOVES President.
J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary.
WILLIAMS, LAURA. On Friday January
"a, 1886, at Freedmans Hospital
LAURA. beloved wife of Frank W W.
hams, sister OF Charlie Flood She is
also survived by one uncle. Charles Flooa,
and other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at Stewards funeral home.
80 II st. ne. Notice Of funeral later. 20
Evening star., 1936-01-25

TINE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have as their guests over
Sunday Bishop and Mrs. Old
u ham of Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be hostess at
the .ea hour this afternoo.s. entertain
ing q number of delegates to the Ma
tional Park Conference. the company
including the director Of the National
Park Service. Mr.. Arno B. Cammerer.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings were honor
guests at a dinner given last evening
at the Mayflower by the solicitor gen.
eral and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
"A. Farley. has gone to Coral Gables,
Fla, with his two daughters, Betty
and Ann. They will return February
3. Mrs. Farley is remaining in New
York.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
postponed the dinner they were tc
give this evening. out Of respect tc
the memory of the late King George v
The Minister Of Norway and Nine
Munthe de Morgenstierne went tc
New York yesterday and viii remain
over Sunday.
The former Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, who have
been in South Carolina for several
weeks. will return to Washington
Monday and open their home or
Cathedral avenue.
Former Senator Joseph S. Freling-
huysen has joined Mrs. Frelinghuysen
at Palm Beach, arriving there from
Charleston s C. where he recently
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Mrs. Junkin Hostess
Dinner Party Precedes Program by
Miss Binz of Berlin.

Mrs, Francis T. A. Junkin Of Chi
csso, with her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Morgan Miles. gave
. large musicale and dance In the
west ball room at the Shoreham last
evening to meet Miss Gisela BinS OF
Berlin, young pianist Of Germany. who
has been visiting Mrs. Junkin since
August.
The distinguished company included
cabinet members. diplomats and others
prominent In Washington's social and
oincial life. The program was given
by Miss Binx and by Mr.. Richard Hale,
baritone, accompanied by Mr.. Fred
erick Bristol.
Mrs. Junkin introduced . new and
charming idea In having IL bachelors
do the honors OF receiving. with her and
her joint hosts, and serving as ushers.
These gentlement. who wore crimson
motre ribbon badges across their shirt
fronts, we're guests Of Mrs. Junkin at
dinner before the musicale. Others
at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Miles.
Miss Binz and Mr.. Hale. The ushers
were Col. Mervyn Chandos Buckley,
Col. Frederick Johnston, MIR. William
winston, Mr.. Malcolm McGregor. Mr..
Homer Tatum, Mr.. Robert S. McDan-
iel, Mr.. Allen McGraw, Mr.. Samuel
H. Still, jr.; Mr.. Robert Jackson Dun,
Mr.. Ewin De Zevallos. Mr.. Paul G.
Carney, Mr.. Lyle Williams and Mr..
Wood Henry.
Mrs. Junkin wore q gown OF chalk
blue, chiffon velvet, fashioned with a
train. Mrs. Miles was In green crepe.
made on Grecian lines. and Miss Binz
wore white MORE with crystals. Mr..
Miles, who received with them, is a
member of the Social Security Board
recently appointed by President
Roosevelt, and Is also a Democratic
national committeeman.
After the musicale supper was served
and dancing followed from II to 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Miss Saunders Party
For Woman LAWYERS

Miss Marie Saunders will entertain
this afternoon in her home in George
town in honor of the Women's Patent
Law Association. The association is
composed of the woman lawyers who
are patent attorneys and members of
the examining corps of the Patent
Once. Miss Saunders will be assisted
by Mrs. Ralph B. Stewart, Mrs.
Lathrop Embury Smith. Mrs. Arthur
Wells Dew, Miss Excellenza Morse,
Miss Edna James Sheehy and Miss
Sara Creeden.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
Isabella Daughters
BANQUET Monday

Circle No. 178 of the National Circle
of Daughters of Isabella has issued
invitations to its members for BAN
quet to be held in the Admiral Club,
Monday evening. The committee IN
charge of arrangements is Miss Re-
becca e. Stanley, Miss Rose Ann
French, Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin, Mrs.
James G. Hartnett, Miss Ethel Roddy
and Miss Margaret M. Edmonston.
Evening star., 1936-01-25

Among the company Of more than
500 present were the Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer s. Cummings, the
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, the Secretary of
Labor. Miss Frances Perkins: the AMI
bassador of Germany. DR.. Hans
Luther; the Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de Castillo Najera. the
Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro. Senator and Mrs. Joseph T.
Robinson, Senator and Mrs. Henry F..
Ashurst, Senator and Mrs John H.
Overton, Senator and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark. Senator and Mrs.
Thomas p. Gore. Senator Hattie Cara
way. Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez
Senator Joseph F. Guffey, the Misses
Guffey and Mrs Miller, Represent
ative Caroline O'Day. Representative
and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wesley Disney
Representative and Mrs. Claude Fuller
the Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, the First
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. w. w. HoWes, the Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs Ernest
G. Draper, the Assistant Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. Edward F. McGrady
the assistant to the Secretary of La
Dor. Mr.. Turner w. Battle; Admiral
and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Briant H. Wells. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Randolph
Eberle, the director of the Mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross; the treasurer Of
the United States, Mr. w. A. Julian
the Bishop Of Washington, Right Rev
James E. Freeman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold B. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Manly, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen,
and the controller of the currency, M.
]. F. T. OConnor.