davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
F.D.R. BACKS UP O'CONNELL
POWER A

President Roosevelt advised Con-
gresham Jerry j. O'Connell, follow
ing the blast of the Montana repre-
sentative concerning the unfavorable
report of the Army Engineers re-
garding the installation of power at
Fort Peck, that he was Immediately
requesting the Secretary of War to
seek a further report from the Fed
eral Power Commission on Fort
Peck. O'Connell, who introduced
early in the present session of Con-
gress a bill for the creation of a
Power Authority at Fort Peck, has
been battling for a hearing on his
bill which would set up a little
'TVA" at the eastern Montana dam
The Power Bloc in the House are
also backing the O'Connell Fort Peck
Power Bill.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

SAN .-(FP)-"Keep
hands off of labor disputes" State
Commander Thomas j. Riordan of
the American Legion warns Califor-
MIA legionnaires.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
EXCISE TAX ON LIQUORS
is $38,583

Montana general and public school
funds were enriched by S38,583.75
this week, when Administrator L. M.
A.. Wass of the Liquor Control Board
sent a check for that amount to the
State Treasurer. 1t represents the
excise tax of so cents per gallon or
all spurious liquors collected during
the month of July and is exclusive
of the profits made by the stores
Total excise tax collections since
April 5th, when the law went into
effect, are $151,434.30.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

@. What's the difference between
a banker and a plague of locusts?
A. One comes only every seven
years.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

CLEVELAND. - (FP) - Eighteen
dead men at Tom Girdler's door, The
latest man to give his life in the
struggle to make Republic Steel ac-
cept the spirit of collective bargain
ing is John Orecny, 45-year-old
striking crane operator, who was
fatally mangled against a fence after
a police sergeant told strikebreakers,
Give EN- the horn. If they don't get
out of the way, run over theml"
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

port on a proposal to establish a
Central Labor Office will make a
report next week. 1t is looked for
ward to with much interest.
The unions have decided to urge
Wheeler and Murray to vote for the
confirmation of Senator Black as a
member Of the Supreme Court of
the United States. The Assembly
also wrote President Roosevelt COM
plimenting him on the appointment.
y =
On August 20, Barclay C~raighead
will address the Assembly for one
hour at 8 p. m. The Assembly will
convene next Friday at z p, m. Dele
gates please take notice.
The State Highway Commission,
according to George Yeager, has set
the wages Of highway work as $1.20
for mechanics and IS cents for com
mon labor.
The Laundry Workers reported
that they had contributed $50 to the
Labor Day committee and they
would also have a float in the parade.
The Cascade Trades and Labor
Council has decided to file a COM
plant against the Eddy Bakery
Company and the Sally Ann Baking
Company with the Montana Fair
Trades Practice Association. The de-
cision arose over the report of a
committee composed of Austin
Thompson, E. R. Kenison, and
Charles Heximer, who had been ap-
pointed last week to visit the county
attorney to seek information con-
corning Montana Fair Trades Prac-
tice Act. The complaint made by
the Cascade Assembly is that these
two companies sell bread, in certain
instances, at a price less than it is
retailed in other localities served by
them. The Fair Trades Practice Act
is a bill that was passed by the leg
islature last session in which the
state Of Montana guarantees to the
merchants a profit on everything
they sell. In other words, the mer-
chants are not allowed to sell an
item under cost. This sure ought to
be a good thing for the merchants
but how good it can be for the work.
ing people remains to be seen, al
though some of the representatives
of labor in the legislature voted for
it. 1t has often been conjectured
whether the merchant class would
be willing to vote for a measure in
the legislature which guaranteed
profits in wages and hours to the
working people. The Bakers in
Great Falls, when told the unions
were having trouble, circulated
dodgers which contained copies of
kilograms, some written by the boss
bakers of Great Falls, some written
by the American Federation of La
Dor and others written by the Mon
tana Federation of Labor. The whole
document was designed to destroy
the labor movement in Cascade
County. President Graham of the
Montana Federation of Labor, being
present, was presented with the facts
and stated that his kilograms to the
master bakers was obtained through
deception. The union movement of
Great Falls is in a mind to establish
mass picketing of all bakeries in
Great Falls. 1t has been decided to
have the strike committee in charge
Of the Bakers meet every evening at
7 D. m. at the Carpenters hall.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
MARTIN TO PLEAD
FOR POWER STATION

h. StrOmneS.
S. Dick, Box 1852.
E. Muhlig, 1909 5th Ave. N.
VIM. Gerard, 1904 7th Ave. N.
VIM. Ennes, Enos Grocery.
L. Margaris, 300 LIST Ave. S.
M. Ribbed, 803 5th st. S.
j. Nelson, 308 9th Ave. S.
E, Nimmons, Fife.
N. johnson, 308 3rd Ave. N.
F. J. Thomas, 2O21 3rd Ave. N.
A. Lind, 1909 9th Ave. S.
%. Clink, Johnson Hotel.
G. Jaraceski, Gen. Delivery.
J, Griffith, 811 End Ave. S.
VIM. Hunter, Western Mo.
R. Scott, 919 LIST Ave. N.
J. Bilsland, 208 14th st. N.
L. Steffes, Rt. /.
Rhody Tuman, 2125 LIST Ave. S.
Lena Holberg, Box TIA.
w. Slaughter, Savoy.
c. Guest, Box 334.
DR.. McCauley, l417 End Ave. N.
R. Neuman, 327 5th Ave. N.
Matt Salo, 1921 LIST Ave. N.
w. Neuman, Mont. Flour Co.
Don Rummell, Lexington.
Art Lund, 1912 9th Ave. S.
Chas. Brooks, 101 9th st. N.
J. o. Jones, Falls Hotel.
Luella Boyd, Alb 18th st. N.
VIM. Hyslop, 821 Central.
A. S. Ellis, Is 4th St. N.
]. Bilsland, 2O8 14th St. N.
w. ]. Burton, Box 1913.
Ethel Nelson, City.
E. Rockstead, 1905 7th Ave. S.
v. E. Stull, Neihart.
L. Murrills, 9th Ave. N.
F. Mathieson, 6l2 Nat. Bank.
Ida Dempsey, Box 1923.
H. McFerrin, 1405 9th Ave. S.
!. Trotheway, 1410 LIST Ave. N.
Sulo Karin, Sand Coulee.
E. Haag, 2117 LIST Ave. S..
A. Delegianes, 1411 9Th Ave. S.
10. Dotseth, 721 End Ave. S.
w. Meier, Box 387.
L. Borchers, l404 4th Ave. N.
Numerous letters and kilograms
were received from Wheeler and
Murray, Congressman O'Connor and
O'Connell, James Roosevelt, secre-
tary to the President, all relating tc
the efforts to have a hy~dro-electriC
system installed at Fort Peck.
A request from Mr.. William Viii
son that he be endorsed for district
administrator under the Guffey Coal
Control Act was referred to the leg
islative committee for investigation
The American Federation of La
Dor is eager that the Wages and
Hours Bill and the Federal Housing
Bill be passed, and to this end have
asked the unions in Great Falls to
wire their representatives to vote
for it.
Senator Wheeler informed the AS
sembly that more investigation was
being made on the alleged shortage
of power in the state of Montana.
He also advised the unions of Great
Falls that he had supported the adj
ministration's Wage and Hour Bill,
Senator Wheeler has been invited
to address the people of Great Falls
at the annual Labor Day celebration
by an action taken at the Central
Body at its last meeting. O'Connell
was also extended an invitation to
be a speaker. Labor Day, according
to all indications, will be bigger and
better than ever before.
President Steinmetz reported that
at the time he was WPA administra-
tor, he requested the state Works
Progress Administration to recognize
the Carpenters wage scale of $1.50 an
hour. He reported that this scale is
now in effect and has been adopted
for Cascade County.
A committee set up to make a re-
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Workers AL
lance members have turned their
energies to a gigantic job march and
encampment, in which they will be
joined by additional thousands Of
the country's needy in a concerted
effort to prevent scrapping of the
works program. The trek will con-
verge on the capital Aug. %.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
TIME TO COLLECT

An insurance company wrote out a
$1,000 life policy in the name of one
Samuel johnson. Premiums were
paid promptly for a few years, but
suddenly stopped. After sending a
few delinquent notices the company
received this reply:
Dear Sirs: Please excuse us as we
can't pay any more premiums on
Sam. He died last May. Yours
truly, Mrs. S. Johnson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Bride.Elect
Guest at Shower

Miss Mary Louise Heavey. whose
marriage to Lieut.. Charles Dudley
Hartman, jr., will take place next
month, Is being extensively feted.
Yesterday afternoon she was given
a miscellaneous shower by Miss Betty
Brooks at her home in Chevy Chase
Spring flowers were effectively ar
ranged throughout the home, and the
young hostess was assisted at the tea
hour by her mother, Mrs. Edward
Hale Brooks; Mrs. St. Clair Street,
Of Battery Park, Md, and Mrs
Thomas J. Heavey Of Fort Myer,
mother Of the bride-elect.
Additional guests included Mrs
James Barnett, Mrs. Frank L. Whit
taker, Mrs. A. w. Roffe, Mrs. Leslie
D. Carter, Mrs. M. F.. Brooks, Miss
Margaret Jeschke, Miss Jerry Stroh,
the Misses Betsy and Arly Jane Bar
nett, Miss Frances Roffe, Miss Betty
Hinemon, Miss Virginia Burdette,
Miss Virginia Keyes, Miss Betty Lee
Brown, Mrs. L. F. de Lesdernier, Miss
Agnes Evans, Miss Alice Frink, Miss
Peggy Lavender, Miss Mary McKim
Crane, Miss Virginia Ryder, Miss
Mary Pierce, Miss Frances Lewis.
This afternoon Miss Frances Roffe,
daughter OF Maj. and Mrs. A. w.
Roffe OF Rodman street, Is enter
tanning at tea and lingerie shower
for Miss Heavey. and several other
parties are being planned for this
popular young Army girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Miss Saltzstein
Bride of Mr.. Svcle

The marriage of Miss Ruth Saltz-
stein, daughter of Mr.. Joseph Saltz-
stein of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mr..
Lewis S. Sycle of this city, formerly
OF Richmond, Va, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sycle of Richmond,
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kahn, 5709 Sixteenth street. Only
the immediate relatives of the young
couple witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rabbi Abram Simon
of the Eighth Street Temple, and was
followed by dinner. The bride wore
gown of brown marquisette with
accessories to match and shoulder
spray of orchids. Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sycle left for New York
and upon their return will be at home
at the Roosevelt.
The bride wore for her going away
gown black cloth ensemble trimmed
in galyak and oorsage of orchids.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Estelle Bernhard and Miss Janice
Saltzstein, sisters of the bride, of Mil
waukee, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sycle Of Richmond, Va, par
ents of the bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
West Virginians
Sponsor Concert

The West Virginia University Girls
Glee Club concert will be held Mon
day evening at the Central High
School auditorium, sponsored by the
Washington West Virginia Society
and the Washington Chapter of the
West Virginia University Alumni.
The patrons and patronesses for the
performance include Mrs. Guy D. Golf,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Stew
art Walker, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Mason NJ Patrick, Sen
ator and Mrs. M. NJ Nicely, Senator
Rush D, Holt and Miss Jane Holt, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Robert Ramsey,
Representative and Mrs, Jennings
Randolph, Representative and Mrs
Andrew Edmiston, Representative and
Mrs. George w. johnson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John Kee, Representative
and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Ernest Ran
dolph, former Gov. and Mrs. Ephriam
Morgan, former Senator and Mrs. Da-
Wis Elkins, Col. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith, Gen, and Mrs w. w.
Scott, Col. and Mrs. Macker Babb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Democrats to Hear
Governor Townsend

Representative Virginia Jenckes
heads the list OF hostesses at the dinner
at the Women's National Democratic
Club which takes place this evening.
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend Of Indiana
Will make his maiden appearance
before Washington audience.
Other hostesses for the evening in
clude Mrs. Sherman Minton, wife Of
Senator Minton Of Indiana; Mrs.
Arthur H. Greenwood, whose husband
Is q fellow House member with Mrs.
Jenckes; Mrs. Claude Wickard, Mrs.
Paul Maloney and Mrs. Meta Fay.
The large number of reservations
already made for the diner indicates
more than casual interest In seeing
and hearing Gov. Townsend, who Is
being doomed by his friends for =
place on the national ticket in 1910.
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, former presi-
dent OF the club, is entertaining a
party OF friends. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton Oakley and Mr.. and
Mrs Copley Amory. Others planning
to attend the dinner include Mrs.
Wilbur w. Hubbard, president OF the
club; Mrs. Charles Hamlin, whose
husband Is member Of the board Of
governors OF the Federal Reserve
System; Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs.
Augustus Kempton, Mrs. Edward
Heating, Mrs. Riley Moore, Mrs. Will
liam L. Beale, Mrs. Royal H. Brasel,
Mrs. A. A. Jones, Miss Helen Neville,
Miss Agnes VIM, Miss Helen McCor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Thrift Shop
Sale Tomorrow

Washington's Thrift Shop will cele-
brate its eighth birthday tomorrow
afternoon with white elephant" tea
and sale at the shop, 425 Tenth street,
from 3 until o'clock.
Mrs. John r. Williams, chairman
of the Thrift Shop Committee. is, as
usual. the moving spirit of this birth
day party. During the past eight
years, since its establishment, the shop
has turned over the tidy sum of sl10,-
600 to its five member organizations,
the Children's Country Home, the
Chlldren's Hospital, the Child Welfare
Society, prenatal clinic of Columbia
Hospital and the Junior League for its
social service department.
In sending out her cards asking for
nice white elephant" for the party
tomorrow, Mrs. Williams has asked
every one to mark their gifts for the
sale with their names, so purchasers
may know the donors. And the word
nice" means that there are to be no
secondhand or cast-off articles, but
delightful gadgets Of all kinds and
descriptions.
Mrs. Williams plans now to buy a
truck, letter it with the magic words
Thrift Shop" and use it to collect
all the articles donated by the shops
hosts Of friends and contributors. The
shop has no capital investment, no
stockholders, is just a charitable insti-
tuition f1ourishing under the slogan
We turn your trash into cash"
Every year heretofore Mrs. Williams
has given big benefit in May, always
a delightful feature on the Spring
calendar, but this year, what with one
campaign after another for other de-
serving organizations. it seemed best
to postpone any such function until
Fall, hence the party tomorrow, at
which the presidents Of the five
boards, Mrs. Philip o. Coffin, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Frederick
De c. Faust, Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner
and Mrs. William W. Mackall, jr., will
be present
There will be tea and all sorts Of
other good things for which the shop
is famous. and an amusing time for
all who come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
North Carolinians
Attend Ball Toniaht

Elaborate plans have been COM
pleted for the anniversary ball given
by the North Carolina Democratic
Club tonight at the Raleigh Hotel.
DR.. R. D. w. Conner, United States
archivist, will be the guest speaker,
One Of the special features of the
evening will be an exhibition dance
by Miss Richelene Rainey. Heading
the list of distinguished guests will
be Senator and Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey,
Senator Robert R. Reynolds, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lindsay c. Warren,
Representative and Mrs John H. Kerr,
Representative and Mrs. Graham A,
Barden, Representative and Mrs. Har-
old D. Cooley, Representative and
Mrs. Frank w. Hancock, jr.; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William B. Um-
stead, Representative and Mrs. J. Bay
ard Clark, Representative j. Walter
Lambeth, Representative and Mrs.
Robert L. Doughton, Representative
and Mrs. A. L. Bulwinkle Represent
ative and Mrs. Zebulon Weaver, for
mer Governor Of North Carolina and
Mrs o. Max Gardner, Mr. Frank R.
McNinch, chairman Federal Power
Commission; Mr.. Garland S. Fergu-
son, jr, Federal trade commissioner:
Mr.. Turner Battle, Judge J. Crawford
Biggs, Mr.. Justin Miller and Brig.
Gen. Albert Cox
Tar Heels" present will get touch
OF back home" when the square
dancers" from the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, who have come here especially
for this event, will give an exhibition.
The Committee on Arrangements is
composed OF Mr.. Wesley E. Mcdonald,
general chairman; Mrs. Katherine
Cowan, Mr.. Richard Seawell, Col.
Walter L. Simpson and Mr.. Bill
Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Plays Scheduled at
AlVa'B Belmont House

The alfresco presentation Of Shake
speare's comedy Loves Labour's Lost
June and June in the garden of
the Alva Belmont House, headquarters
OF the National Womans Party, Is at
tracing the interest Of social WASH
ington, lured not only by the outdoor
drama but also by the prospect Of a
delightful supper In the garden at 6 80
O'Clock on both evenings preceding the
play.
Among those who have accepted the
invitation to become patrons and pa
tronesses for the event are Senator
and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator
and Mrs. Carl Hatch, Senator and
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Representative
and Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera
Bloom, Representative and Mrs. Louis
Ludlow, Mrs. Stephen S. Pell, Mrs.
James Brown Scott Mrs. Avery Coon
ley, Mrs. Anne Archbold, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Kaufman, Dr. and Mrs. E. v.
Wilcox, Prof. and Mrs. Will Hutchins.
The Supper Committee includes
Mrs. Charles Council, Miss Emma T..
Hahn, Mrs. Edwina Avery and Miss
Grace McGerr, and plans being made
by this group will make the supper
as delightful part Of the event as the
play itself. There will be colorful
decorations and enhancing music as
part OF the two-night program. Mrs.
Homer Jordan, Mrs. Karl Greene and
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel are serving on
the Decorations Committee, and the
music Is under the supervision OF Miss
Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Leon Hem
derson and Miss Mabel H. Duncan.
Miss Mabel Van Dyke heads the
committee in charge Of subscriptions
for the play, and is assisted by a COM
mittee Of well-knoWn WASHINGTON
women. Reservations will be accepted
by Mrs. Lois Babcock, at the Alva Bel
mont House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Miss Frink Feted.

Miss Alice Frink, who will be mar
ried next month to Mr.. Charles West
over, member of this years gradu-
ating class at the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point, was the
honor guest at luncheon Tuesday
given by Mrs. L. F. de Lesdernier, the
former Miss Jane Whitaker.
The guests were Miss Virginia
keyes, Miss Betty Hinemon, Miss
Betsy Barnett, Miss Mary Lou Heavey
Miss Frances Roffe, Miss Polly Frink
sister of the bride-elect; Mrs. Freud
enthal, sister Of the bridegroom elect
who is visiting her parents, Gen. and
Mrs. MISSIONER, in the Kennedy
Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Officers Daughters
To Assist at Party
At Hospital Saturday

TWO groups of Army girls, daugh-
tiers of officers stationed at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, Army
Medical Center, will assist in the
birthday party of the Grey Ladies
of the Red Cross and the annual
bridge and garden fete of the Me-
mortal Chapel Guild Saturday after
noon from to $50 o'clock in the
Red Cross House and formal garden
OF the medical center.
One group will sell flowers and
corsages and boutonnieres during the
afternoon under the direction of Mrs
Kincheon H. Bailey, who is chairman
of this committee, assisted by Miss
Margaret Bailey, Miss Sarah Davis,
Miss Justine Fairbanks and Miss Jean
Putnam.
The other group, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Charles K. Berle, chair
man OF the sale of cakes, candy, soft
drinks and cigarettes, will include
Miss Virginia Berle, Miss Chairman
Bolibaugh, Miss Helen Colburn, Miss
Sally Fleming, Miss Betty McCaw,
Miss Peggy MoCaw and Miss Ruth
Meehan.
The cigarette vendor at the garden
party at Walter Reed will be Mrs.
Cecilia Sneigoski, wearing her COL
orful native costume.
The proceeds from this seasons
party will be divided between the
memorial chapel fund and the
Army Relief Society The latter Or
ganization collects funds and provides
relief in cases of emergency for de-
pendent widows and orphans of off,
GERS and enlisted men under the di-
rectlon OF board of trustees, which
includes among others Mai. Gen.
James G. Harbord, Maj. Gen Will
liam N. Haskell, Col. James H. Perkins,
Mr.. Cornelius N. Bliss and Mr.. Cor
nelius R. Agnew Mrs. Arthur w.
Page of New York City is president
OF the Army Relief Society.
In former years the proceeds of
the Spring garden party went to the
debt still existing on the memorial
chapel at Walter Reed Hospital, which
has now been fully paid by the Grey
LadleS. Other obligations incident to
the memorial chapel will be taken
care OF with half the proceeds of
this years birthday party.
Tickets for the garden party may
be had OF Mrs. Ralph Murrell of the
Grey Ladies and Mrs. Rufus L. Holt
and her committee of the Memorial
Chapel Guild
All persons wishing to secure res
ervations for the bridge party, which
will take place in the Red Cross House
beginning at O'Clock Saturday after
noon, may do so from Mrs. John w.
Joyes for the Grey Ladies and from
Mrs. Raymond w. Pearson and her
committee representing the Memorial
Chapel Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Arts Club Dinner
Followed by Poetry

Mrs. Nina r. Alender and Miss
Anne Mollie Martin will be hosteeses
at the weekly dinner tonight ut the
Arts Club. The dinner tonight will be
followed by the third poetry festival,
when Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler will
preside and prizes In the Rondeau
contest will be awarded. Maurice
Jarvis and Esther Waldron will read
the prize winning poems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Third Cavalry Day
Celebrated at Post

Yesterday was I'D Cavalry day" at
Fort Myer, and in addition to the
celebration which commemorated the
nlnety-flrst anniversary of the found
ing OF that famous regiment, there
were several parties in the afternoon
and evening, followed by dance in
the hop room" for the officers and
enlisted men of the garrison, their
wives and escorts.
Col. and Mrs. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright were at home to the officers,
their wives and families at 5 O'Clock
Assisting Mrs. Wainwright at the tea
table were Mrs. Millikin, wife of Col
John Mllllkin; Mrs. Bull, wife of Col
T. r. Bull; Mrs. Crane, wife of Col.
John Alden Crane, and Mrs. T'hayer.
wife OF Capt. Arthur Thayer.
preceding the dance. Lieut.. Col. Al
bert w. Kenner. Medical Corps. and
MRS. kenner entertained IS guests at
q buffet supper in their quarters in
compliment to the officers who will
leave soon for new stations and their
wives. Included in this group are Mai.
and Mrs. Pierre Mallett and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Leslie Wyman, who will 20 to
Fort Sill, Okla. next month, Mai.
Mallett and his family leaving around
June /; Capt. and Mrs. H. w. John
son, who will depart June 10 for West
Point, N. Y, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank
Henry and Lieut.. and Mrs. Marshall
w. Frame, who leave June Is for Fort
Riley, Kans; Maj. and Mrs. James T.
Duke and Maj. and Mrs. Arthur P.
Ihayer are planning to leave around
the middle of June, but will go on
two-month leave before taking up
their new posts of duty at Fort Bliss,
Tex; Lieut.. George P. Grunert is leav-
ing the Fort Myer post July l for Fort
Riley, Kans.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Hancock
Feed were also hosts at buffet sup
per last evening, when they enter
tanned around Is guests In their quar-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

DR.. and Mrs. j. Ward Mankin, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Braithwaite, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Fenton, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Jeffries, Mrs. Frank Bow
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teunb and
Mr.. c. E. Smith.
The Committee on Arrangements
for the event is headed by Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph, Col. J.
De Grange and Mr.. d. S. Davidson,
co-chairmen The concert will be di-
rected by the head of the music de-
partment Of West Virginia University,
DR.. Lydia Hinkle.