davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
Roosevelt Stops
Vacation Keeps
Eye or War Crisis

HYDE PARK N. Y, Sept. 13. (UP)-President Roose-
vet abruptly ends an 1Sday vacation tonight when he
returns to Washington to guide the government strict
neutrality policy designed to keep this country out of
war; through the present European and far eastern crises
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
PIGS is PIGS
AUTHOR DIES

NEW YORK, Sept 13. iU.H =
Word was received here today of
the death at Housatonic. Mass, of
Ellis Parker Butler, author of pigs
is Pigs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

California's late onion acreage
this year is $3.50 acres or 1850 acres
below last year.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
SURPRISE Party

The members of the Modern
Art club gave a surprise hand
kerchief shower for Miss Myr-
tie Calhoun, who will leave
July 25th, for Los Angeles,
Calf. The shower was given at
the home of Mrs. Lydia Rod
gers, 2801 No. oath street.
While Mrs. Myers engaged the
honored guest in conversation,
the members quietly arose from
their bridge tables and gather
ed around her then suddenly
a large silver tray was placed
before her, filled with daintily
tied packages. She was truly
surprised, and touched TO tears.
On opening her packages, she
found many beautiful handker-
chief and greeting cards. The
box cover of one gift was then
passed around and the names
and addresses of all the men,
bers were written on it with
shot original verses and auto
gaphs. Mrs. Hawkins, the gra-
cious bridge instructor for the
club, was present as an honor
airy member and guest.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Sponsors Program

Tuesday night, July 9Th,
Group No. 8 Of Clair Chapel
M. d. church, 22nd and Miami
street, is sponsoring a progam.
Mr.. Squire, executive secre-
tary of the Community Cen err,
will be the principal speaker
Refreshments will be served
free and there is no admission.
The public is invited. Mrs. Il,
l.. Reese, group captain.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mannequins at the French
races wore the originals of the
above sketched hats clapped
over one eye, perehed O"
back of their head, or rearing
sharply upwards a la C%ehiapar-
ELI.
French milliners are turning
out a variation Of the ever fam
Gus beret.
Don't wait Be the first 10
lead the Fall Fashion Parade
with one of these stunning
black velvet berets.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Bacchanite Club

The Bacchani e club met al
the home of Mr.. l. Carpenter,
Wednesday to make final ar
rangements for the dance on
Monday July Goth. 1t was de-
cided that the hall be decorated
in blue and white. Arrange
ments have also been made for
a number of large cooling fans
which will be 10 per cent cool
err on the inside of the hall.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
THE COLoRED OLD FOLKS

We wish to thank Mrs. Solan
Bell for three baskets of cher
ries, the Jolly Twenty club for
a box of frankfurters, three
MELONS and seven lopFek of
bread; and Mrs. r. C. Price
for soliciting money for a .wheel
chair for the Old Folks Home.
Mrs. Olida Kirtley, Pres.
Mrs. Martha T. Carter, Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mrs. Mary J. Hicks and her
daughters, Mrs. Marian Hicks
Fawcett and LaVareeee Hicks
Of Los Angeles Calf, have
been visiting some Of The fol-
lowing states Texas, Louisiana,
Georgia, Tennessee Virginia,
and Illinois. Enroute home
they stopped in Omaha and
were the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harris, 2424
Caldwell street. They also will
visit some western points be-
fore returning home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

The Bacchani,e Clubs Carni-
val Dance tickets are on sale at
the following places of business
Robbins Drug Store oath and
Grant st.
Tuxedo Billiard Parlor
oath and Grant SIS.
George Lewis Chicken Hut
Council Bluffs
General Admission soc. Before,
you can save a dime, if you buy
a ticket ON time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Zaha Court No. 81, Daugh-
tiers of Isis, entertained the
members of zaha Temple No.
So of the Mystic Shrine wi =
a picnic feast at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Knight, 2S10
Ohio street. This was one of the
best feasts they have ever had,
and the food was most deli
cious. Those present We're f:
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. j. Kinney, Po-
tentate; Rev. and Mrs. p. M.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Downing Mr.. and Mrs. Dacus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Buckner, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w, Starns Mr.. G.
ID. Early, Mr.. A. B. Webster,
Mrs. Pettis, Mrs. Louis Scott,
and Mrs j. II. Saunders.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
For Quick Sale

5 rooms all modern in the heart
Of the business district near Gath
and Lake streets. Newly decorated
and painted Price, sz,750. Cash
$500. Payments to suit. Call AT
1926 or for further information
call at Guide office, ask for C. C.
Galloway.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Silver Leaf Club

The Silver Leaf club mel at
the home of Mrs. Winifred
Jones. Thursday evening July
10th. Everyone enjoyed them
selves playing whist. A most
deligh. full luncheon was served
by the hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
EyerybOdy's GOing!

WHERE9 To the big Carnival
Dance featuring Anna Mae Win
burn and her Swing Band on
Mon, July &c, at the beautiful
Dreamland hall. The Bacchanite
Boys will be ON hand TO see that
everybody has fun.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Eat spring chicken until ba-
con comes down, zoe a Id. sug-
ar-sweet mellons, ice cold 212c
a ID. Harding solid packed ice
cream-pint 15c, quart 25c. Al
Carey's Grocery Store 9th and
Grant SITS. WE. 6089. Open
Sundays.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Stephen
son Of Denver, Colo, are Vi
sitting relatives and friends in
the city. They are the brother
and seter-in-law of Nh. and
Mrs. Henry Crump, 20l4
Clark street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Former omahan Visits Here

Rev. w. Booker, d. D., of
Kansas City, Mo. ard also pas
u the Greenwood Baptist
church, was a visitor in Omaha
this week. While here, he was
the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Harris, 1896 Charles st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
SOCIAL
AFFAIRS
MUSIC APPRECIATION

Have you enrolled and are
you attending the free musical
classes at tn Omaha Urban
Deague9 II not, be at he Cen
tier, Monday night at $50 The
lessons given are, instructive
work, choral work, ear train
ing and sight reading.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mrs. Alice o. McGee and
daughter returned home Mon
day, July 18TH from
Mich, after spending more than
four months at the bed id OF
a seriously i'll sis or, who pass-
ed several weeks ago al De-
troi1.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. II. Jones.
1922 Burdette S., are mo or
ing to Kansas City, Mo, to visit
Mrs. Net ie Whl.e, a niece Of
Mrs. Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

oh Brother, Don't you want
to save a dime2" Get your tick
ct on time to the seasons great
est Carnival Barn Dance, on or
before Sat, July "a, 10 P. N. &C.,
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mr.. John Campbell, 2Sl6
Parker street, is leaving this
week for Gary, Indiana to visit
his daughters Ills stay there
will be indefinite.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mr.. j. Il. Wilson, ir., Of
Chicago, who operates a gro
Gerry store at 5040 Washington
Park Court, Chicago, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Booker, 29l2
Erskine street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Returns From Camp Brewster


The Girl Reserves Of he
Northside YWCA returned
home Friday, July 10th, safely,
after having spen, IA pleasant
time at Camp Brews er. Those
who made the trip were Misses
Melba Fosset, Mildred Green.
Lorraine Ware, Louise Wright
Katie Beasley, Juanita Let,
Johnette Coleman, Nellie Basic
Vivian Morgan, Olive Willis
and others.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
CLUBS
ANIZAT

Mrs. Chas. Cousins of Denver,
Colo, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. e. g. Scott left
Thursday for a two weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
C. E. Williams of Chicago, I'll.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Little Wesley Taylor, 1883
Miami ST., was called TO Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia, Sunday, July Il +;
to sing and play at the Liberty
Theatre.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mrs. Eugene Owens, Kansas
City, Mo, and her little daugh-
ter. Angelina Gecile, are visit
inn Mr.. and Mrs. {. b. Wilke,
29f4 Erskine $ rect.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
The LaDdies Friendship Club

The Ladies Friendship club
met at the home Of Mrs. Lou
Use Hill, 2607 Burde,te street.
Saturday, July 18th. Whist
was played. Mrs. Florence
Morris received first prize.
and Mrs. Mary Turner, second
prize.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Mrs. J. Mccarthy is i'll. She
is said to be improved slightly.

Mrs. Mary Davis, 2615 De
catur street, is reported e
covering af er some weeks -
illness.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
FORoSALE

Hark, there's a Robin singing
in the old elm. Come out and
hear him and e my six
room, cosy, modern house.
Oak finish throughout with
full cement basement that l
will sell cheap. For price.
Call
e. M. DAVIS
Licensed Real Estate Broker
2817 NO. Gath st. WE 1166
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mrs. Beatrice Ellington. 2115
N. 26 ST., is on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
s Society

Mrs. Ethel Good is sick in
the hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mrs. Early, 21st and Clark
street is on the SICK list.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Mrs. Susie Yancy is visit
ing in ST. Paul, Mimi.

Mr.. Clyde Crump and Mrs.
Bell Crump are visiting in
Quincy, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mr.. James G. Jewell, ir., pro
minent young business man
who has been in disposed for
the past week is eonvaleseing.
lie had an attack Of intestinal
influenza.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Flossie Englise and Edith
Hope, 2425 Parker S rect are
visiting in Kansas City will
thier sister and family, They
will re.urn Monday, July 10Th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Sing! Swing! Dance!

That Swing, Sing and Dance
Orchestra will be in town soon
featuring Anna Mae Winburn,
the Mid-west's most popular en-
~tertainer.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Ms Tol Julian. 1885 Writ
street, has been visiting her
sis er, Mrs. Richardson, in To-
peka. Kas. She expressed q
most enjoyable trip while there
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mrs lnoalise, who has been
quite III VIII Intestinal flu, is
fepCr ca covering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

against noise heat, cold-and with rubber pillows" be- body and frame big outside luggage compart- ment Rich new appointments and upholstery Safety Glass throughout and windshield that opens. New, effortless steering silent gearshfng easyacting Gen. tri-force clutch.
 And you get engine fne-car engine, that's fun to drive modern engine distinguished by it's smooth quiet response to your every demand.
 In fact you'll agree that car like this before. Come in and drive it today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
CHURCH OFFICERS SUBMIT REPORTS
Rev. Mr. Madden to Con- tinue as Pastor of Mill
 Plain Church

Parishioners of the Mill Plain Union Church called Rev. Matthew c. Madden. pastor, for another year of service by unanimous vote at a meeting in the church last night. Improvement in the financial status of the church was reported by the treasurer in comparing this years balance to last years.
 The following officers were elect cd: Trustee, w. L. Garrigus; dea- cons, George Hubbard, George Wright, Robert Gardner and How ard Symons; deaconesseS, Mrs. Or- vile Arden, Mrs. Harley Calkins, Mrs. Clarence German and Mrs. Fred Hardwick; treasurer, L. R. Fraser; Sunday school superintend- ent, Rev. Gertrude Coe; financial secretary, George Wright; clerk, Miss Alice Benham; missionary treasurer, Elton Alexander; pur- chasing agent, Sidney F. Cook.
 The official board will meet next to elect its own officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
|MANCINI WAVES EXAM IN COURT
Local Driver Bound Over to LitchfieId Under
 $I,OOO Bond

Thomaston, June 3-Charged with auto homicide, Frederick J. Mangini of IT Pond street, Waterbury, waived examination before Justice of the Peace James w. Scott in court here last night and was bound over unred bonds of $1,0OO to await trail in the Court of Common Pleas Litchfield.
 Mangini was represented by att torney Finton J. Phalen of Water bury. Bonds were furnished by Earnest Mangini, a brother of the accuceds also of Waterbury.
 Mangini driver of the car which figured in an auto accident on the Torrington road here on the night of March 28 which resulted in the death on April 9 of Jaseph T. Ma haly of Torrington, a passenger in the other car involved. He was found guilty of criminal negligence by Coroner Lester Schaefer of Winsted who later conducted an inquest here in the death of the Torrington man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

 CHURCH SPEAKER


 Miss Ethel Stevens of. New Ha- ven, a former pupil of the Seeing Eye school in New Jersey, addressed 100 members and friends of the Women's Missionary and Social union yesterday afternoon at the Watertown avenue home of Mrs. Loren R. Garter. Miss Stevens is bind, and has appeared before sev- eral locan groups. Mrs. Paul Marg- graf also spoke.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. J. A. Stone, president, was in charge of the meeting. Nostesses were Mrs. Hedley Belyea, Mrs. William Stahl. Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Mrs. J, Russell Putnam, Mrs. Edna Merrills and Mrs. Unico Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
IGOv. 6. F. HURLEY TO GIVE ADDRESS
Seven Waterbury Youths in Holy Cross Gradu-
 ating Class

Seven Waterburians and one senior from Watertown will receive degrees at the Holy Cross com- mencement exercises in Worcester next Wednesday. Rev. Francis J. Dolaf, rector of the college, will award the degrees. The principal speaker will be Governor Charles F. Hurley of Massachusetts.
 The local men are listed as fol- lows:
 Andrew Monagan, son of Atty. and Mrs. Walter Monagan of 94 Euclid avenue; William P. Guil- foile, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Guilfoile, of IA Oakland avenue; James Richard Lawlor, Jr., son of Atty. and Mrs. James R. Lawlor, of AIS Wilson street: Ed- ward Joseph ODonne1l, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. ODonnell of 2 Middle street; Joseph Reid Maher son of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Maher, of 27 Marion avenue; and Andrew Henry McFadden, son Of Mrs. Patrick McFadden, of 88 South street.
 Also to be graduated is Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Murray. Dr.. of Maplevood. y. J. Murray Is the son of Joseph Murray. prominent attorney in New York city and formerly of Waterbury. He is e nephew of the Misses Jane and Mary Murray of this city and of Archbishop John O. Murray of St. Paul, Mir1n.
 With exception of Edward Maher all the graduates are from Crosby High school in this city. Most of the graduates have been active members of the outgoing class. both in athletics and other extra-curri- cular activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
KILLED
APPEAL HEARD

The supreme court of errors a, Hartford today heard the appeal oI St. Patrick,s church from the judg. ment of the local court of common pleas in restoring the suit ol Petronella Lusas against St. PatrickG church to the docket. Attorney John T. Monzani, Attorney R. J. Woodruff and Attorney B. s. Snyder the plaintiff, with Mona- gan & Monagar1 for the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

The senior class Crosby School bird this morning
 
 by Joseph DOnahue Thc Road Not Taken" Chester while the entire Sing committee foows Bette Manne Adele WalIach Stokes PaImerni Thomas Calvin John SOon, Laurete Hogg Mary CmagKo Conon.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
BY IRA WOLFERT,

T N 1922, 1t was worth very raarly q
mans life to refuse to give . ohm L.
Lewis a vote of confidence at q
L United Mine Workers conven-
ton.
One hero whose name was lost in
the scuffle did refuse. His refusal was
drowned in cries Of throw him out!"
When he insisted on his point OF view,
the rest of the 1000 delegates insisted
on theirs and moved on him. He
Climbed on chair. lifted his head to
the roof and screamed, Il have my
rights. I demand justice"
T. j. (Shooter) Smith Of Tennessee
expressed the prevailing view, pulling
his beautiful, long mustache back from
his snaggle teeth to give the words
room. You'll get justice" he said
his gray beard Tapping in the roar of
sound, when there's a rope around
your neck" Immediately thereafter,
the hero scared erratically from the
hall, somewhat as foot ball scars
from a boot that has been uplifted
with more vigor than skill.
Those were the days when the maga-
zine writer's called Lewis King Goals
King Lewis had taken over the
presidency of the largest single union
in the United States in 1919 and, with
more than 100000 militant. labor-war-
hardened and labor -war-educated
members, had the say whether
America got what made it 70.
Called King Racketeer.
Nine years later, the throne dropped
right out from under King Goals
King. Oscar Ameringer, dean of
American labor journalists. called
Lewis in one article, King of Racket
GERS" said he had "delusionS of gran
deur' and declared it as his considered
and mature opinion that Boss Lewis
had brought more woe to the mining
towns OF Illinois than the German
invaders had brought to Belgium.
Even Mother Jones, scrappy. CLINT
eyed Joan of Arc Of the miners labor
wars, turned on Lewis. On her Tooth
birthday anniversary, she sent the
bulk OF her life savings, $1,000. to
Honest John Walker, who had been
out to destroy Lewis for years.
Those were the days when hydro
electric power and fuel oil were rising
to challenge King Coal and bite deep
into its flanks. In Lewis own domain
the United Mine Workers-the
silence Of the dead thundered as loud
as the wailing of the wounded. He
had fought strike after strike-four
that had cost billion dollars each in
losses to workers, management and
consumers, almost a hundred smaller
ones-had won victory after flaming
victory. The fruits of each turned to
ashes in the miners mouths.
He was then believed to be the
twentieth century's most spectacular
bust. Illinois. where Lewis had ridden
Evening star., 1937-05-30
A.F.L. COMPLETES
PLANSFORBATTLE
First Move Is to Gust All
Members of Lewis Group
From Ranks.
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, May 29.-The Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, its battle
plans completed, set in today to fight
John L. Lewis for the leadership OF
the American labor movement.
Swinging from the defensive to the
offensive on far-fiung fronts, the fed
eration's first move was to drive all
Lewis rebels from its own ranks.
William Green ordered the New
York and Chicago central bodies to
expel Immediately all locals affiliated
with Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation Unions.
Similar orders, Green said, would
60 to all central bodies and State
federations OF labor as soon as they
could be prepared.
Double Dues Ordered.
This action was directed by con-
ference Of loyal union representatives
here this week The conference also
ordered the council to collect double
dues from all unions q cents instead
OF cent month for each member)
to start co-ordinated organization
campaign and to require all loyal
and State federations.
In planning its anti-Lwis cam
palgn, the councils most sweeping
decision was to drop craft lines tenn
porarily In enrolling new members.
Federation leaders expected this de-
cision to result in numerous inter-
union sQuabbles, but they felt 1t
would be better to increase the men,
bership first and settle jurisdictional
disputes later.
Industrial Unionization,
AS the result OF this decision, some
OF the craft unions intend TO offer
the industrial type OF organization
Lewis advocates to those workers who
want it. Arthur Wharton, president
OF the machinists, already has offered
an industrial union charter to the
Chevrolet truck body plant employees
at Indianapolis.
The council directed Green to set
up q new department of maritime
unions in the federation to combat
the growing Lewis movement on the
water front and to call conference
OF agricultural workers with a view
10 establishing new agricultural
union. The council also ordered Green
to investigate the merits OF setting
up new union of gasoline station
attendants to fight the oil field, gas
and refinery workers, A. c. I. O. union.
in that field.
Estimating that the double dues
Evening star., 1937-05-30
The Story of John L. Lewis

be because John Lewis says q wage
reduction is necessary, and I haven't
said that yet"
He made no bones about 1t again
when Dan Tobin, hard-handed boss
of the teamsters' union, called him
a dictator at an American Fedora
ton OF Labor convention. Lewis wa.
standing before 500 delegates who
cooked their ears to listen. "The
miners are not apologizing for the
provisions OF their constitution tl
Dan Tobin or any one else" he rum
bled. We give him the right to run
his organization in any way he wants
and we understand he runs it. Frank
ly and confldentially'-only those
at the press table smiled over the
joke-"We do the same"
Only Name on Ballot.
In six OF the nine miners cleo
tions since 1920, Lewis name was
the only one on the ballot. In every
one Of the conventions, the Lewis
steam-roller rolled as smoothly as
il on a carpet.
When Lewis was born in Lucas
Iowa. February II, 1880, a union OF
miners was blood d-drenched Joke
His father, a Welsh immigrant, had
fought for it as a member of the
old Knights Of Labor, had been
blacklisted for his pains and forced
out of his trade. Lewis, oldest of six
into
age of u.
1t is curious fact that this man,
who in his adult years has per-
formed prodlglouS feats of scholar
ship AS part of the routine OF daily
business, threw up his school books
at this early age not because he had
to, but because he wanted to. Lewis
himself says SO.
However. Lewis did say that 1t was
absurd to think he left school be-
cause his family needed the SO q
week he could earn. MY father" he
explained, earned enough to keep us
all IN decent comfort. He would have
sent me to college II I had wanted to
go. Even II he couldn't have sent
me, could have worked by way
through as millions OF others have-if
I had wanted to-"
For eight or nine years he f1ddled
his time away in the mines, rising
to pay rate OF sl6O per 1l-hour
day, managing base ball team. try-
ing his muscles against the laws of
various Lucas bucks, sounding his
huge voice off in debating society,
frollcking after pretty, shy little Myrta
Edith Bell, who was busy becoming a
teacher, getting himself elected jus-
tlce OF the peace, amusing himself
raucouSly.
1t was while he was thus engaged
that the events which made his career
possible were shaping under the guild
ance OF Mark Hanna, coal baron, Re-
publican boss and President maker,
(Copyrlght, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-05-30
LAST RITES TUESDAY
FOR MRS. HARBORD
Wife of R. c. A. Chairman to Be
Buried in Southern Section
of Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
oVenshlne Harbord. wife Of Mai. Gen.
James G. Harbord. chairman of the
board OF the Radio Corp. OF Amer
lea and chief OF the Service of
Supply OF the American Expeditionary
Forces In France, will be held in the
Fort Myer Chapel at 1920 am. Tues
day. She will be buried in the SOUTH
ern section of Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Harbord. member Of a noted
Army family. died yesterday at her
nome IN Rye. N. Y, following a long
illness, according to a report received
by the War Department. She was well
known in Washington.
A native OF New Mexico. she was
the daughter Of the late Brig. Gen.
Samuel Ovenshine, who lived here at
1916 IWenty-flrst street, prior to his
death in 1882. Her brother, Brig. Gen.
Alexander Ovenshine, now in COM
mand OF the Sd Brigade at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, is scheduled for re-
tlrement from the Army late in June.
Mrs. Harbord's nephew, Capt. Richard
P. Ovenshine, Infantry, now is on duty
IN Washington with the American
Battle Monuments Commission.
Gen. Harbord on May IL was
awarded the medal Of merit Of the
Army Ordnance Association, then in
session in Washington, in recognition
OF his services to the national defense
and for his contributions to the de-
velopment and social betterment of
the United States "as a soldier.
humanitarian and public spirited
citizen"
Mrs. Harbord was resident of the
District of Columbia at the time of
her marriage to Gen. Harbord on
January 2l, 1899.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
FOR YOUR
Old STOVE
ON THIS 80.
m 0 DERn
ChEnW.Q0D
Gas RANCE

Hundreds Of ranges have been sold
in this outstanding sale! Many
more women will discover the joys Of
Modern Gas Cookery before it is over!
Give yourself q treat. Learn what one
Of these Modern Glenwood c as
Ranges can do to make your kitchen
cool and cdrefree! Time is getting
short-see them today!