davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-22
REDS BACK C.L. O.,
GREEN DECLARES
Quotes Dispatch Sent to
Soviet Paper-Holds Con-
dition Cause of Split.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, charged
last night that the Committee for In
dustrial Organization is being sup
ported by Communists.
In radio address, Green asked the
Nation to consider a dispatch saying
that the Communist party is energeti-
cally aiding strike activities OF John L.
Lewis and mis- industrial union allies
in the c. I. o.
Green read an article from the New
York Times which said Moissaye J.
Olgin, New York correspondent of
the Russian newspaper Pravda, had
sent the dispatch to his paper.
The Russian writer reported, Green
said, that the strikes led by Lewis
c. I. o. are Of great political signih-
canoe. Olgin also said, Green related,
that the American proletariat Is re-
sorting to strikes as part Of the class
struggle
In the light of this information /"
the A. F. Of L. president said, mo
person in the United States need be
deceived regarding the real cause of
the split and the division which has
occurred within the ranks of labor.
Working people and their friends
can now more clearly understand the
influences which are at work in the
c. l. O. movement and the support
which Is being given it by the Com
munHt party and the. speakers and
representatives Of communism in the
United States"
The Committee for Industrial Organ
lzatlon Is under suspension from the
American Federation Of Labor on "in-
surrection" charges. Green has de-
nounced the sit-down strikes which
Lewis led recently in the automobile
industry.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Stone Is Central
Figure in Mural
Depicting Justice
Artist Says He Typities
La,U Leading People
to Better Life.
PS the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press
Justice Harlan F. Stone of the Su-
preme Court is the central figure in
new mura! at the Justice Depart
ment depicting the triumph Of JUS
tice.
Leon Kroll of New York, the artist,
said today the justice represents law
leading the people to a more abundant
life"
The justice frequently has voted for
New Deal legislation. He is shown on
the crest OF hill. reaching a helping
hand to a group of people climbing
from valley which represents chaos.
The artist said he chose Stone be
cause he had the best-shaped head"
Attorney General Cummings bald
head just wouldn't do"
Kroll said the justice chuckled when
asked if he objected to being por-
trayed 20 years younger than he
actually is.
Whoever does?" Stone replied.
The Justices portrait is slightly
idealized" because, it was explained,
dark hair shows up better than gray
against the light sky of the painting
Evening star., 1937-05-22
CASH RELIEF HELD
UNDERMINING j. s.
Mormon Leader at New York
Conference Cites Church
Plan Benefits.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Heber j.
Grant, president of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon), today asserted cash relief
was undermining the morals of the
Nation and suggested return to the
soil as one of the means of attacking
the problem of want
Here to address the quarterly con-
ference of the Manhattan Stake
which corresponds roughly to diocese
of the Mormon Church, President
Grant said
Henry Ford has the right idea.
think he's one Of the greatest patriots
OF our day. He's given each of his men
a small plot of ground to farm for
themselves, So they can raise the truck
garden vegetables they need.
Church Relief Plan.
He said the relief program estab-
lished by the church last year was de-
signed to help people to help them
selves"
With that in view, the church de-
veloped farm, sewing, canning and
handicraft projects, the workers on
which received in return such necessi-
ties as fresh and preserved fruits and
vegetables, clothing, wood, COAL lum-
Der, flour, sugar and other necessities.
Church fast offerings-donations
equivalent to the price of two meals
financed the projects and more than
$4,000 persons not in need worked on
them, said Grant.
The result was living for 24,3l7
church members, nearly all of whom
had been on Government relief or
were eligible therefor.
Most of the economic suffering in
the Nation today he blamed on the
use of liquor. tobacco, tea and coffee.
If there were no liquor, tobacco,
tea and coffee (use of which the Nor
mon Word of Wisdom discourages)
there would be plenty of money and
plenty of prosperity.
They ruin far more than they sus-
tain by their employment" he said
DO you think the country is drink
ing itself back to prohibition?" he was
asked
Il don't know, but I'd hoped it
was" he answered
He asserted repeal increased drink
ing.
1T never was as bad as it is now"
he said, and he branded as lies" the
assertions that prohibition increased
drinking among women and youths.
The 80-year-old churchman who
came here year and half ago to
open the first stake of a church
whose birthplace is New York State,
will address that body Sunday FORE
noon and afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Tryst With Beauty.

A look into the future Is an
absolute necessity when the i'm
portant decision Is being made
OF where to live. You can fashion
. house, but you can't indi-
vidually control a neighborhood.
A home Is more than q house
1t is a house, plus neighborhood
and environment.
That is the charm the w. c.
& A. N. Miller Communities
OF Wesley Heights, Spring VAL
ley and Westerleigh give to the
distinctive homes with which
they are being developeo-mak-
ing e tryst with natural BEAU
ties, gloriously enhancing, pro-
tected by a rigidly exercised
control OF environment and Of
buying personnel.
At 3l06 Foxhall Road is a dis
tinguished example Of what liv-
ing In Wesley Heights, Spring
Valley and Westerleigh means
in serenity and invested value.
Drop in and see this newly COM
pleted home, which is open every
day. w. c. & A. N. Miller, Office
lll9 18th Street. District 4464.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

been spent in the Far North. was
radio communication officer with the
Antarctic expedition of Admiral Rich
ard Byrd in 1890. He flew over the
North Pole in dirigible expedition
and was chief radio operator aboard
the ill-fated Cheliuskin.
shirsov, the hydro-biologst, who was
born in 1905, began working In the
Far North in 1881 and was also aboard
the Cheliuskin.
Federov, the youngest of the four,
although he Is only ~, has been work.
ing IN the Northland since 1882 on
magnetic waves and has spent several
Winters in the Arctic Circle.
POLE DISPUTE UNLIKELY
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Pole
Continued From First PaRe.)

Continued From First Page.)
supplies to be flown from Rudolf
Island.
Four craft at the new airfield on
Rudolf Island, about $50 miles from
the Pole, were being loaded with sup
plies and instruments for the air base
and weather observatory essential to
the working out of the polar air line
from Russia to the United States.
Seventeen men had spent the long
Arctic Winter on Rudolf Island, about
81 degrees North and so East, where
they had established the settlement
that until now was the most northerly
in the world.
-Four OF the eleven men VIII formed
the daring party will remain at the
permanent base at the North Pole for
year studying conditions in the polar
birthplace of weather"
They are Ivan Papanin, in command
OF the base; Ernest Krenkel, radio
operator; Pyotr Shirsov, a hydro
biologist, and Eugene Federov, mag
netologist.
In preparation for their lonely vigil,
the quartet spent the week of Feb
ruary 10 to Is in tiny tent 13 miles
outside of Moscow-symbolica the
same distance they now are from the
Pole-living. working and studying in
dress rehearsal Of their life on TOP
of the world.
With the 80 other members of the
party. they left Moscow March % to
join the rest Of the expedition which
already was at work on Rudolph
Island. At that time, high officials
denied the group was aiming at the
North Pole.
Secrecy about their departure typi-
fed that which had guarded the years
OF work leading up to the 6-hour and
1o-minute flight over the Polar wastes.
Final Plans Last Summer.
Final plans were begun last Sum-
mer when the ice breaker Rusanof
sailed for Rudolf Island with the fnal
consignment Of equipment and sup
plies. The project almost ended in
premature disaster when the Rusanon
was caught In the ice pack, saving it.
self only after days Of struggle.
As result of the completeness Of
the preparations, it was disclosed to-
day, DR.. Schmidt expressed full conf
dence In the success of the mission In
an interview secretly given more than
month ago.
For many years" he said, I'VE have
envisaged a station at the North Pole
to study weather as an aid to our work
In the Far North. The Wintering
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Bees No Bother at All.

HOLLYWOOD (P.-A bee in his
automobile is no bother to Fire De-
partment Capt Clarence Pogue. In
fact. some 10000 of them as fellow
passengers trouble him not at all. He
captured a swarm near his home and
before unloading them, received a call
TO fire IS miles away On the way
back, the lid slid off the box and the
bees began escaping. Pogue closed the
car windows and arrived home with
both bees and himself unharmed.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
PLAN EXPORT TAX

Cuban Cabinet Reported Agreed
on Per Cent Levy.
HAVANA, May % (P.-The cabi-
net was reported today to be planning
a tax Of per cent on all funds sent
out of Cuba
The rate was said to represent an
increase over the per cent tax tenta-
lively agreed on few days ago and
was taken to Offset a decision against
proposals to increase the gross receipts
tax from ~ to per cent.
Another revenue measure under
stood to be under consideration was q
tonnage tax on mineral exports to
produce 100000 a year.
The new taxation was intended to
produce 100000 to take the place OF
a profit on $20,000,000 of silver coin
age which will be discontinued fol
the present.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
POLE DISPUTE UNLIKELY
Only Open Sea With Ice F1oes
Charted by Explorers,

Of1cial sources here saw slight like
lhood OF any dispute arising between
countries over the landing Of a Rus
sian aerial party at the geographical
North Pole.
They pointed out that deep, open
sea exists at that point, across which
drifts occasional ice foes such as
the one on which the Russian airmen
established their base.
Both Government and geographical
exploration sources believed that no
governmental claim had been made
to the spot by any Of the explorers
who have sledded to or flown over
the Pole since the turn OF the CEN
tury.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Frightened Horse Damages Autos

PHILADELPHIA, May % P).-The
sound Of one blow Of a blacksmith S
hammer sent a frightened horse on
runaway course yesterday, in which
three automobiles we're damaged and
an 8-year-old boy was knocked down.
But the smith had no intention of
shoeing the horse; he was only re-
pairing the wagon.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
STRIKE IS THREATENED
IN MEXICALI VALLEY
Labor Union Demands Return of
Confscated Land to Small
Scale Farmers.

-
BY the Associated Press.
MEX1CAL1, Baja California, Mex
leo, May 22.-The powerful c. r. o. M.
Labor Union threatens to call 4 gen.
eral strike here next week, unless
all of $4,000 acres Of conflscated land
are returned to small-scale farmers
in the Mexicali Valley.
Juan Buelna, farm leader, charged
that, whereas the government and
agrarian colonists had agreed to re-
turn $4,000 acres, only 1900 had
been given back to small-scale farm
ers. He said the Mexican government
was willing to reimburse the farmers,
but the latter preferred farms to
money.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
SMITHS IN NAPLES
Former New York Governor and
Wife Expect to See Pone

Wife Expect to See Pope.
NAPLES, Italy. May % LP.-Alfred
E. Smith, a good sailor on his first
transatlantic trip. arrived today
He and Mrs. Smith reached Naples
on the Conte Di Savoia. The former
New York Governor said he was happy
TO say he was not a bit seasick.
The Smiths will remain here until
Monday, when they 90 to Rome.
Smith expects to see the Pope.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
FOUND.
LOST.

BILLFOLD marked 'Luetjohan" Write
Mrs. G. Sims, P. o. Box 100, Springfield.
Va
Evening star., 1937-05-22
,"KOONS'

A name to guide you when the roof goes
wrong. Dependable service BY practical
roofcrs assured. STAG ROOFING. TIN
ING. ROOF PAINTING: Send for Us.
KOONS ROOFING 933 q; NV.
CHAMBERS undsss.esrs u S1s Ct the - 1''tiss e:
world Complets funerals ~ low % SIS
UP Six chapels twelve parlors seventeen
cars. hearses twenty i've undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So 400
Chaplin ct NV. Columbia 0432 ST llth
!. It. SO. Atlantic 67O0.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself G. ROSS POPkINS. 1853 Chaplin
st. NV. 23'
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
yeas. We cater to all occasions. small or
large. Metropolitan $3.50. National 1854.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself. M.
W. PEERS. 2l21 14tH st. NV.
WHEN YOU HAVE ELECTRIcAL WORK
to be done, no matter how small the JOB
No Job too small or too large District 6l7l.
PA1LY TRIPS MOVING LoAps AND Part
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. "Dspsndapls S%sryies % stnes 1929"
CO.. 9th and W sts. ne. Phone Decatur
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides .ams service ~ one costins $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with % years' experience LIN.
coin 5000
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Prominent Patrons
For de Mare Talk.

The patrons and patronesses for the
lecture which Mr.. Rolf de Mare will
give on Evolution of the Ballet" at
the Mayfiower this evening includes
the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, His
Britannia Majesty's Ambassador, and
the Honorable Lady Lindsay. Others
on the list Of patrons and patronesses
are the Ambassador of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky, the Belgian Ambassador
and Countess van der Straten-P Ponthoz,
the Italian Ambassador and Donna
Matilde de Suvich, the Swedish Min
lister and Nine. Bostrom, the Minister
of Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt, the
Yugcslav Minister and Nine Fotitch,
the Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, the French
Charge d'Affaires, M. Jules Henry;
the Netherlands Charge d'Affaires and
Countess van Rechteren Limpurg, the
Counselor of the Swedish Legation
and Nine. Wennerberg. the Military
Attache of the French Embassy and
Nine. Lombard and the Commercial
Counselor of the Netherlands Lega-
ton and Nine. Molekamp.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Miss Miller Chooses
Bridal Attendants.

Miss Eunice Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irvine L. Miller of Eleven
Cedars, BeltSville, Md, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Wayne Philip Ellis, jr..
of Philadelphia will take place De-
cember 81 at O'Clock at the Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority House, College
Park, has completed arrangements for
her wedding. Her maid of honor will
be her sister. Miss Betty Charlotte
Miller, and her bridesmaids will be her
sisters, the Misses Jean and Susanne
DewhirSt Miller; Miss Bernice Ellis
and Miss Muriel James of Washington.
Miss Mary Blattenberger. cousin of
the bride-elect, and Miss Marian Dill
ing of the Washington College of Mu-
sic will furnish the wedding music.
Assisting at the reception after the
ceremony will be Miss Miller's aunt,
Mrs. Orson N. Eaton of Hyattsville;
Miss Dorothy Hobbs, Miss Elizabeth
Law, Miss Elizabeth Janet Oswald.
Miss Eloise Dahn. Miss Constance
Nash, sorority sisters, and Miss Sarah
Halstead of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Ellis has chosen for his best
man MIR. John Taylor Fisher of Wash
ington and his ushers will be Mr..
Richard Lutz of Riverdale and Mr..
Joshua Miller. The Rev. Reginald F.
Hall, rector of st. Johns parish, Belts
vile, will perform the ceremony.
Both the bride and bridegroom were
graduated from the University of
Maryland last June, where they were
active in student and fraternity cir
cles. Mr.. Ellis, now research chem
ist with the Dupont Laboratories in
Philadelphia, is the son of the former
deputy administrator of the National
Recovery Administration. Mr.. Wayne
Philip Ellis, and Mrs. Ellis, now of
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
BOMBS TO KILL CROWS

Raids on Predators.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 10 (R.-
The Legislature is going after $4,000
crows tonight in the first of series OF
help-the-farmer raids on the predatory
birds.
Legislator Watts Brewer will set off
$50 dynamite bombs strung through
trees near Elk City. He predicted 5o,-
900 birds would be killed.
Greece Is increasing its income
taxes
Evening star., 1937-12-10
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

duchess OF Austria uho h her husband Arcduke Josef OF
Austria, is Dsting in America
smart oursome arrived together Mrs Sims Snow Mrs Will
liam Mann Betty Beale and Villa Magee promptly
by Carl Axe Wastfe Rafa Lepkows Micha Buny Anthony
de Bassy Benedeo the Italian
and many others made up the congenial group
FTER leaving the Thomsens literally flew Sixteenth
headed for the shoreham Hotel where Henry
daughter Eleanor entertaining in honor
fax Randolph Mrs Randolph formerly Peggy Maheson
vanche velvet which most becoming hair
Mrs Flood IN black and .Ohte poured tea Dhe "Foody"
in foor-length OF black and Dte print introduced
her guests Among the early arrtuas Anne Child and
Elnor Ryan snartly dressed In dark redingote,
dropped in or eo minutes only she purifying to
class TN social erpice 1oork hch she greatly
An interesting personality Floodys cousin Rob
ert Koeher hoSe book Puppets OF Chance
last and incidentally he has tho
released.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

Va, is in Washington until tomor-
row, stopping at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1937-12-10


~ ing Col. Alva j. Breasted, Chief
4 \ of Army Chaplajns, whose tour
of duty terminates December
%, was held last evening at the Hotel
Raleigh. There was a program in
which Chaplain A. A. McCallum, pres
ident of the Chaplain's Association of
the Army of the United States, acted
as toastmaster. Brief speeches were
made by Chaplain Ora J. Cohee
for the Regulars: Chaplain Howard E
Snyder for the Reserve; Chaplain Rob-
ert T. Workman for the Navy; Chap
lain j. L. N. Wolfe for the National
Guard, and Chaplain John F. Mona
han for the Office of the Chief of
Chaplains Chaplain H. A. Binard
pronounced the blessing.
Those present were Chaplain John
j. Allan, Salvation Army, New York,
N. Y; Chaplain and Mrs. Elias Anger,
Chester, Pa; Chaplain A. j. Bell,
Catholic University Of America. WASH
ington, D. c.; Chaplain j. Knox Bodel,
Fort Monroe, Va; Chaplain F. F. Bu-
rant, New York, N. Y: Chaplain and
Mrs. Ora j. Cohee, Fort Myer. Va;
Chaplain Peter A. Dunn. Albany, N
Y; Chaplain Charles Di Salvo, Tren-
ton, N. j.: Chaplain Harold NJ Dudley
Washington; Chaplain Patrick B.
Fay, Railway, N. j.; Chaplain c. P
Futcher, Sherwood, Md; Chaplain F.
c. Frommhagen, Salisbury, Md
Capt. Paul M. M. Filmer, Office of the
Chief of Chaplains, and Mrs Filmer;
1t. Col. A. S. Goodyear. administrative
assistant to the Chief of ChaplainS
and secretary-treasurer of the Chap
lains' Association and Mrs. Goodyear;
Chaplain Donald H. Gerrish, Madi-
son, N. j.; Mr.. T. E. Griesemer, Office
Of the chief of chaplains; Chaplain
and Mrs. j. T. Kendall, Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa; Chaplain M. S. Lazaron,
rabbi Baltimore Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Baltimore, Md; Chaplain j. F.
Leary, Clarkesville, md; Chaplain
and Mrs. M. D. Merchant, Fort
Hoyle, Md; DR.. H D. Mensing,
chairman Army and Navy Commits
sion, Missouri Synod Lutheran
Church, and Mrs. Mensing, Baltimore,
Md; Chaplain ]. F. Monahan, per-
sonnel officer Office of the chief of
chaplains, and Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Monahan; Chaplain and Mrs. A. c.
Oliver. jr., Army Medical Center,
Washington: Mr.. M. j. Reedy Office
of the chief of chaplains; Chaplain
and Mrs. F. C. Rideout, Fort Meade,
Md; Chaplain H. A.. Rinard, eXecu-
tive Office of the chief of chaplains,
and Mrs. Rinard; Chaplain and Mrs.
P. B. Rupp, Fort Howard, Md; Chap
lain S. j. Ryczek, Fort Meade, Md. !;
Chaplain and Mrs. G.. F. Rixey, Fort
Slocum, N. Y. Chaplain P. j. Ryan,
Army Medical Center, Washington;
Chaplain and Mrs. E. C. Sensor,
Schenectady. N. Y; Chaplain H. E
Snyder, president Sd Corps Area
Chapter of the Chaplains' Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Snyder; Chaplain and
Mrs. H. D. Southard, Fort Washing
ton, Md; Chaplain Speer Strahan,
Catholic University of America,
Washington; Mr.. Bruce Skaggs, Office
of the chief of chaplains; Chaplain
B. A. Thinner, rabbi Temple Mount
Zion Congregation, New York, N. Y;
Chaplain and Mrs. w. w. Weller,
Binghamton. N. Y; Chaplain and
Mrs. H. r. Westcott, Fort Du Pont,
Del; Chaplain j. Burt Webster, I'd
Corps Area Chaplains, Governors
Evening star., 1937-12-10

E. E. Cox; Miss Caroles Arnold, daugh-
ter Of Representative and Mrs. L. F..
Arnold; Miss Anne Moore, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gardner Moore;
Miss Cathalene Crane, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Crane; Miss
Maria Teresa Arcaya, daughter of
Senor and Sonora de Arcaya; Miss
Mary Ann Newman, daughter OF Mrs.
8. Reizenstetn, and Miss Dolores Stag
gers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Staggers.
The students are taking charge Of
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Exhibit and Sale
For Near East Relief.

At 10 o'clock this morning the ex-
hibit and sale of handicrafts made by
refugee women in the Near East was
opened at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman is chairman of
the Near East Foundation, under
whose auspices the exhibit and sale
is being carried on The sale will
continue tomorrow from 10 am. to
pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

MIR. and Mrs. G. Romer Lee of Lon
don are stopping at, the Dodge.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
School Dance
This Evening.

The senior high school students of
the Maret School will give . holiday
dance this evening at the school.
The dance committee, under the
direction of Mrs. E. T. Olney, faculty
adviser, includes Miss Gene Cox,
daughter of Representative and Mrs
Evening star., 1937-12-10
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE STUDY
OF HEALTH NEEDS SET
Northeast Neigh borhood Council
to Make Survey of Pre-
School Children.


Plans for house~to-house survey
OF the health needs of all pre- school
children in the Northeast section were
announced today by the Northeast
Neighborhood Council.
On the basis of the findings, it was
announced, plans will be made to CO.
ordinate the health program of the
District Health Department. Parent
Teacher Association and Community
Chest member hospitals and clinics
to serve these children. DR.. Paul Por-
ton is in charge Of the survey.
The council was addressed at its
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
by DR.. Hugh Davis and DR.. Ella Op-
penheimer, who urged cooperation in
the health study and pointed out that
the child between the ages of and 6
is 'the forgotten child" as far as
health is concerned.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
CLUBHOUSE RAIDED

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10 C9-Police
raiders spoiled the premiere of swank
clubhouse in the center of Hollywood
early today by arresting 35 persons on
gambling charges.a Scores of other
patrons fled
The party was stag affair, Capt.
Charles Hoy said, four women being
present as entertainers. Gambling
paraphernalia and several hundred
dollars in stakes were seized.
Most of those taken to jail posted
bonds ranging from $50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Island. N. Y: Chaplain and Mrs, j
R, Wright. Fort Belvoir: Chaplain :
l.. N. Wolfe. PENNSYLVANIA National
Guard. Philadelphia, Chaplain and
Mrs r. r, Workman. U. S. N, and
DR.. and Mrs. r. w Weaver
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston have
arrived from Chicago and are STOP
ping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Col. Brasted
HOnOred at
Dinner
Farewell Is Given
To Retiring Chief
Of Chaplains.

A FAREWELL DINNER, honor
~ ing Col. Alva j. Breasted, Chief
4 \ of Army Chaplajns, whose tour