davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

house and lot Little Willow,
S16.65.
Elijah and Elisha Osteen, LAG
acres house and lot Jeter noun
tain, 1910.
NJ. F. Osteen, 116 acres and
buildings, Mud Creek, $1S.61.
NJ. S. Patterson, so acres Mud
Creek, 10 acres Peter mountain,
J. E. Powell, 2 ga acres
French Broad, $4.14.
l.. G. Powell, 81 ga acres
French Broad, $3.l0.
Mrs. V. P. Presley, 2 acres l
house and lot Big Willow, SLIT.
G. l.. Pridmore, 4 acres one
house and lot Little Creek, $3.42.
W. p. RaineS, $50 acres King
land, $22.13.
Mrs: H. G, Ray, 81 IA acres
near Jeter mountain, $40.
Mrs. Mary A. M. Rea, 1897
acres Grassy Creek, $373.03.
J. w. Revis, .25 acre l house
and lot, 1921.
Mrs. Ora J. Rushton, 40 acres
Little Willow, $3.47.
Arthur Sentell, 80 acres Little
Willow, $5.O6.
Hoyt Sentell, 3 acres Big Will
low, SOC.
Luther Sentell, 20 acres Big
Willow, $2.64.
. NJ. G. Sentell, Is acres Jeter
mountain, $1.95.
X. S. Scntell, 2 "a acres Big
Willow, 1882.
Il. S. Sentell, 55 acres and
building, Rich. Sentell land
STA.
II. S. Scntell, 20 acres and
building, Orr property, $7.3S.
X. S. Scntell and II. f. Drake
% acres Big Willow, 1899.
w. II. Sentell, Est, 10 acres
house and lot Underwood noun
tain, $l.59.
Mrs. Georgia Sewell, 7S acres
Jeter mountain, $l4.77.
}. NJ. Shepherd heirs, l72 acres
Jcter mountain, $l2.94.
V. G. V. Shepherd, Ia acres
Big Willow, $l.3l.
NJ. L.. Shipman, IA acres Crab
Creek, $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Shipman
so acres house and lot Grab
Creek road. $l2.20.
j. X. Singletary, 81 IL acres
Horn Pen Gap, $2.95.
Alice G. Stanley, % acres Lit
tie River, $2.0S.
George Meyer Stephens, 16C
acres Kanuga conference, $55.l /
Thomas Stepp, SO acres Graf
Creek, $4.Sl.
X, +. Summey, acres Big
Willow, $l.33.
F. w. Thomas, 129 acres ono
house and lot Big Willow, S19.56
j. NJ. Thrash, 100 acres Bal
mountain, Sab.
Thomas Whitesides, | lot ka'
nuga Lake subdivision, $l.33.
J. 0. Williams heirs, l7S acres
Big Willow, $21.24.
Mrs. o. l.. Williams, SO oslo
acres near Jeter mountain, $l.9O
J. M. Wilson, l-2 acres neal
Jeter mountain, lac.
j. M. Wilson, 2 acres near Je-
ter mountain, l8c.
j. Nj. Wilson, 179 acres Nc
Kinney land, $16.93.
Harry j. Wood, 80 1-2 acres
ShasIis Greek, S10.18. -.
f'~@f. Il. Wright, 1T acres l house
and lot Grab Creek, $16.22.
The Financial Board of Con-
troll, so acres Mace land, SlO.32'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
,trCToR'S SALE OF
COLLL,SS IN HENDER-

,,,rcToR's SALE OF
! C92SoTIsS IN HENDER Z
b GSSSuNTY FOR UNPAID AID
SsS THEREON FOR IHE
F& ,r L. OF power vested III
IT, (. collector for Hende'- =.
lsA , u.fyr the laws Of
sD.. and the orders OF
I1' "f commissioners FOR
a,a ra.n.y. will on Tues
~" 1887. NJ - o'cIocN
So. ,. ..rrthouse door IN
a.. ,r ...g first Monday IN
'A-.'.' .r. a legal holiday
e's ..re.nattcr described
20 ray and satisfy the
'', g.. wing thereon for
'1 ,GEs r.uS cost of adver,
aE .,i. MS allowed and
lg a.. ~ aa. Of August, 1913 4
+ w. n BALLENGER
' TAX Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
. ,,ncF TOWNSHIP

I 1'' Tax Collector.
,rDCF TOWNSHIP
|LUE R I,''' ESr.. 90 acres
4. A'. p. ~.
a A.''' q,
| r.a.h.au Iart@'' % 20"
~. Cyuuyl. .aN0' '1' - ...,..
E. t. H.t,. "' "'''
| gglggrs .2ua. >''''' ,
r BerI.Son. '' "'.'Ss VI" W,
| ana lot. Big hungry S. g.
r. Blackwell. Us" acres DIX
$50.
/ Blackwell, q Il acres
e.. SLIGO
|v.gr.ev Blackwell, Is acres
en-. $50.
r. Blackwell - acres Big
SIS.
s-r
| Blackwell. . acres Ridge
Ga.
| .r. blackwell. IS acre. one
tTr5 ~, near Upward S3.l",
- Blythe. u acr', one q
| and To, 1Ir Vernon, 500,
Il =. Blythe. E>'" -
| g,s road, ST.,
III Boone, Is acres hS'''
! NU,.
I'M Brown. BED acres OaN
$3.50.
Il Union Iil. SIS
y Brown. - lots near
| s5t.
Brown ami wife, : lots
sse and .O,, llojSr Garden
$62& -,
$. Brown - acres race hu'
PEAR Byyrs. 3 lots Dana
ia Byess and S''I ne, Justice Us
crss BIZ Hungry - TO d,
L. Gayle. SO acres race Nu'
d Caldwell y lots Dana
SL'&
II Caps. 80 acres near Up
H. Case. Z acres, l house
Flora Case, 90 acres Sugar
InaI, SlG.GI.
h Case. l. acres Sugar Loaf
Il Case. / acre, Sugar Loaf
| BE-
Case, Is acres Sacanon Rd.
|
G Cl,e, . + 2acres Upward
@yj.
Maggie r % Case Sc "a acres
Nancy Case, l-2 acre, l
! a'c = ana 'os' D"ila' Sl;Uo'
B. $3,3S.
FOL !.
IT, = Cara 30 acres; ! house lS
l T TO"a'G \, zap ro"H, 9II.oe'
E Chas; f; Clark, 81 acres,
& aHa 10" YAK HroVe'
In l. , al OIL,
; wv -. E'I !. I L SiS.1 I.
: .onnor, . II acres Cross
,S ss;ag en-, sugar ga 90 Loaf and
VIZ. v, roads Sl,09.
~. S y
S''g-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Nj. NJ. Marshall, ~ ID acres, l
house and lot Sugar Loaf road,
$500. - :, -
Mrs b. A. Merrill, $500
acres Dana, $3.50.
b. II. Morrison, 172 acres, one
house and lot Big Hungry, SlZ;ol,
Mrs b. III. Morrison, II 2-lO
acres Dana road, $3.50.
Claude A. Morrison, i4O acres
house and lot Dana Rd., SlS.le
] M. Morrison, 8 acres house
and lot Sugar Loaf road, SAIL.
Edna r.. Neville, 200 acres, r
L. Wright land, $3.50. .
Mrs ]. B. Newman, 90 IL
acres, / house and lot near Sugar
Loaf road, Sl2.lO. ,,
Dexter F. Noblett. 8 ITO acres
house and lot Howard Gap Rd',
TJ w. Owensby, | house and
lot Tracey Grove, S7.S3.
Mrs III. C. Pace, Est, 81 acres
Mt Vernon, $3.50.
H. ]. and C. T. Pace, 20 acres
near Dana, S14.91.
T. Clyde Pace, 22 acres one
house and lot Sugar Loaf road
II G. Pace, So acres ! house
orS LOT Pace road, SOFA.
C. Parker 1S l-2 acres I'd
b. A. Paris, "a acres Big Hun
cry 3. T. Parry. 2S1 acres Union
Hill, S19.21. .,.os h;ob
Leo Pittillo. ii Sd acres ONT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Mrs. Bessie Dixon Lupo, 81
acres Shoal Creek, $3.50.
James S. LYDIA, 2 acres Jump
off mountain, soc.
C. NJ. Mccall, z acres l house
and lot Big Willow, $3.50.
Mrs. Martha w. Mccall, 56
1-2 acres ! house and lot French
Broad, $11.45.
S. Fred Mccormack, 10 acres
Big Willow, 1854.
r. NJ. Mcdowell, IA acres one
house and lot home place, $500.
Mrs. Roberta Mcmillan, 20
acres Crab Creek, $2.32.
j. Blaine Mace, 3 ga acres Big
Willow, S1.33.
j. Blaine Mace, 10 acres Mace
land, 1887.
J. Blaine Mace, rs 3-S acres
and BUILDINGS Big Willow. $500.
r. G. Mace, 6 acres Big Will
low, S1.23.
Mrs. C. E. Mallett, 120 acres
Big Willow, $3.50.
Mrs. Carl Malone, / IL acres
house and lot Big Willow, S6.z1.
B. B. Middleton, 81 l-2 acres
Big Willow, $12.63.
I. NJ. Morgan, / IA acres near
Willow road, 78c.
w. H. Nicholson, rs acres one
house and lot Willow, 1881.
Mrs. Augusta Orr, 2 l-2 acres
Cantrell land, 1924.
B. F. Orr, 5 1-2 acres house
and lot Mt. Hebron, S4.S5.
Coy Orr, 81 1-2 acres house
and lot Hebron road, $10.26.
Coy Orr, acres home place,
45c.
James +. Orr, l26 acres one
Evening star., 1937-01-12

pointed out that the reference to ex-
elusive legislative authority probably
was intended to refer to the States
ceding the territory, not to the Dis
trict itself.
"As a general rule" he said, "legis-
lative power cannot be delegated, but
there Is an exception TO this principle,
II 1t is an exception, as to municipal
corporations, largely on the ground
that such corporations existed at
the time Of the adoption OF the Con-
stitution, and the right Of local self
government, even before the adoption
Of the Constitution, was regarded as
fundamental. 1t Is a familiar rule
that the Constitution shall be gener-
ally construed in the light of condi-
tions existing at the time Of its adop-
ton.
Legislatures do erect municipal
corporations, and since they retain
control over them unless expressly
prohibited by State constitutions
there is little danger in the applica-
tion Of the principle. 1t would seem
that what legislatures can do In the
Statss in regard to municipal prob
lens Congress can do for the District
and rather suspect Congress would
be only too glad so to do"
Evening star., 1937-01-12
employees AT JAIL
WIN CITIZENS AID
Park View Group Studies Petition
for Improvement Of Working
Conditions.

The Park View Citizens Association
voted to have its Legislative Com
mittee study a petition for general
Improvement of employees working
conditions at the District Jail at a
meeting of the association last night
in the Park View Platoon School.
This action, which advocates, in part,
shortening of hours. increased wages
and improved facilities, was pursuant
to a request from D. c. Jail Lodge,
No. ia.
Dissatisfied with the recent traffic
count at the intersections Of Georgia
avenue at Park road, and Park road
at Park place, the citizens took action
to request Traffic Director William
Van Duzer for recount at those points.
It was felt that the period of seven
hours used in the count was not long
enough to determine accurately the
number of vehicles passing. The group
also will request tabulation during
rush hours.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

hours for smaller pay than the police
of Washington and other nearby COM
munities. Frampton read a report Of
the United States Department OF La
Dor showing average police salaries
throughout the country to be $2,l75 a
year and said the average in Mont
gomery Is $500
The speaker also cited that the per
capita cost Of police protection in
Washington Is $5.74 and in Baltimore
it is $5l2, while the per capita cost
In Montgomery County is but 81. He
said the average increase on the tax
bills Of county residents would be but
81 cents.
Gray declared the increase in the
tax rate on the Police Department
appropriations would be negligible
even with the pay raises, pointing out
a previously unmentioned point that
economies effected this year had
brought about saving Of $ll 900 on
1867 budget figures.
He said the increases could be put
in with an increase of only 81 900 over
this years appropriations, the cost to
the county of providing the higher
salaries sought by police being but
$l2.600 q year.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
CONGRESS POWERS
OVER D. c. CITED.
Conferring of eIf.Govern-
ment Right Held Possible
by Dr.. PergIer.

There is nothing in the Constitu-
ton TO prevent Congress from con-
ferring the ordinary powers of SELF
government on the District, DR..
Charles Pergler, dean Of the National
University Law School. told the West
School Parent Teacher Association
last night.
The law school head also advocated
repeal Of the red rider without men,
tioning that piece Of legislation by
name.
II would not avoid teaching Of COM
parative government in any of its
aspects" he said, mot only as proper
part OF the educational function, but
also because I believe that thereby
the great merits of democratic gov
eminent can be brought to the at
tention OF the young.
Value Of instruction.
"An individual effectively informed
of oppressive conditions, of the viola
ton OF civil and political liberties
going on in so many parts OF the
world. is in a better position to ap-
preciate, value and understand the
advantages Of American freedom"
Pointing out that overcrowding, as
it exists in Washington's schools, mill
tates against imparting the best in
struction, DR.. Pergler said the in
ability of local officials to remedy
such a condition. is involved with the
whole problem OF self-government for
the District.
Although refraining from any posi-
ton as to the desirability of such
move from a standpoint Of govern
mental policy, DR.. Pergler insisted.
nevertheless, that Congress has au-
thority to grant the District ordinary
powers usually conferred on munich
pal corporations.
Pointing out that the Constitution
empowers Congress to exercise ex-
elusive legislative power over the Dis
trict, DR.. Pergler said it Is commonly
assumed that this power must be
exercised by Congress directly, and
that the constitutional provision pro.
hibitS the granting Of ordinary mu-
nicipal powers to the District.
Takes Issue With View.
Taking issue with this view, he
Evening star., 1937-01-12

the complexion Of things might be
changed entirely, he added:
1.-THE vote on substitution OF the
resolution for the committee report
showed a preponderance of sentiment
for increasing the policemen's pay.
The only fair thing to do Is to adopt
the resolution and not override it on
technicality."
Only a few scattered nays were
heard when adoption OF the resolution
was then called for.
Yohe Leads Opposition.
Frampton led the fight for the pay
increases. while H. s. Yohe. chairman
Of the Special Legislative Committee,
championed the cause Of the oppo-
nents.
Supporting the former were Harry
M. Martin, George H. Lamar, James
C. Rogers. George C. Shinn. Oliver F.
Busby. E. J. Gray. Robert F. Fleming,
John S. Fulks, Kenneth McAuliffe and
A. c. wilkins, while DR.. Guy F. Clin-
ton, Stephen James. William B. Horne,
o. M. Kile and Rhees E. Burket allied
with Yohe.
Yohe, taking the floor at the outset
OF the meeting, submitted committee
report embodying IL objections to the
pay-raise proposal. chief among which
was that the heavy bonded indebted
ness Of the county would not permit
the raises without tax rate increase
also.
Yohe explained he was not at odds
with the police. that he had spon-
sored q resolution two years ago that
had led to the force being placed
under a civil service system when
wholesale dismissals were threatened
by a change in administration, but
that he did not believe the county
could stand an increase in police ex-
penditures at present.
Frampton maintained the county's
financial picture is not as gloomy as
opponents Of the raise had painted
it, declared that real estate develop
ment alone had totaled more than
$7,000.000 in 1886 and said the in
crease in the county's tax rate oc-
casioned by the salary raises would
be only OF cents.
He said the last increase in SAL
aries given police was in 1922 and the
population had increased greatly since
that time, adding to the duties of the
officers.
He pointed out they work longer
Evening star., 1937-01-12
HOUSING PROJECT
lSPROPOSED HERE.
Consumers Club Considers
Sponsoring Cooperative
Building Plan.

Proposals for a cooperative housing
project for residents of the Washing
ton area to be sponsored by the Wash
ington Consumers Club were disclosed
here this week with the distribution
Of o QUESTIONABLE by Walter Krimont,
secretary, 1410 Columbia road.
Krimont announced that tentative
plans for such project call for a
minimum of 200 homes, most of them
detached, to be located generally north
east Of the District within IS miles of
the White House.
II sufficient response is obtained
from the proposal, he said, meet
ing Of prospective participants will
be called to effect temporary organ
ization. From this group, committees
would be instructed to proceed with
specific details in operation Of the
project.
Plans for Homes.
Homes of from four to six rooms,
including from two to three bed rooms,
and a few one and two room units
are under consideration. The houses
would be of modern design, with
emphasis on convenience, durability
and low upkeep.
The size of the house selected by
the member would determine its cost,
Krimont stated. "A flve-room house,
including its share of public improve
ments, would cost in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. A down payment OF
from 10 to. 20 per cent would be nec-
essary. Subsequent payments, includ-
ing upkeep, amortization interests,
taxes, insurance and community serv-
Ices, but not electricity, telephone, ETC..
would be about s45 per month for a
five-room house, based on 20-year
amortization plan.
Schools, transportation facilities, q
cooperative store and other com.
munity services would be available. y
Describing the organization of fam
flies engaged in such a project
Krimont outlined a cooperative cor
poration in which members, as share
holders. would have one vote each, re-
gardless of the number OF shares
owned. This body would determine
policy and elect officers.
Would Pay Monthly Sums.
Each member" he continued
would pay to the cooperative
monthly sum necessary to cover al
charges for principal repayments, in.
terest, operating costs and small
additional amount to cover contin.
gencies. From time to time, sums or
hand In excess of the amounts paic
out or held in reserve would revert
to the members as savings returns.
"All real property would be owned
Jointly by the members and title tc
it would be vested in the cooperative
If a member should desire to move
away, the cooperative would purchase
his equity and the vacated houst
would become available to another
eligible applicant"
Krimont pointed out that such ar
enterprise would differ from many 80.
called co-operatives' which are pro.
NOTED by spectators for their owr
profit.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
POLICE RAISE WINS.
FEDERATION FAVOR.
Montgomery Citizens De-
bate Salary Boost for
Three Hours.
BY JACK ALLEN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, January IA
Spurred by a smashing victory in
the Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton last night, police pay raise
advocates turned to administrative
and legislative branches of the county
government today in search of off,
cial approval of the higher wage
scale.
Both the county commissioners and
Representa- tives in the State Assembly
were to be asked to take immediate
steps to insure early installation Of
the salary increases, which range from
$500 annually for private and civilian
clerks to $500 year for the chief and
other officers.
The commissioners have withheld
action on the question for several
months, awaiting a determination Of
public sentiment, and the federation's
action climaxed vigorous campaign
by the Montgomery County Police
Association that brought Endorsements
from many organizations and dis
approval from but one.
Three-Hour Debate RACES.
A three-hour debate ragged on the
floor last night, but resolution by
Hugh M. Frampton urging the pro-
posed raises was adopted overwhelm-
ingly on q vive voce vote after the
author led a stiff fight to have the
measure substituted for the Special
Legislative Committees unfavorable
report.
With one exception, all other busi-
ness was shunted into the background
to be carried over until the February
meeting as result Of the prolonged
discussion. In the only other action
the federation voted in favor of the
State Roads Commission continuing
lateral road maintenance for another
two-year period.
The ranks OF the pay raise pro-
ponents were deeply concerned for a
few moments before the final vote
was taken when a parliamentary en-
tanglement loomed Unexpectedly, but
it was short lived and the 54-38 vote
cast by secret ballot to substitute
Frampton's resolution for the COM
mittee report was sustained impress
sively.
Turns to Other Business.
President w. I. Cleveland had an
nounced the vote on the motion to
substitute the resolution for the re-
port and the federation branched of
into other business, the entire as
semblage apparently believing the vote
was taken on the question of approv-
ing the pay raise and not on the ques-
ton Of substituting the resolution.
Many Of the delegates had quit the
meeting when someone called the
chairs attention to the error. Cleve-
land readily admitted the mistake.
Realizing many members had left and
Evening star., 1937-01-12
CANDIDATES NAMED
Sixteen Are Announced for Y. W
G. A. Board of Directors.

Sixteen candidates for election to
the Board of Directors OF the Y. w.
c. A. were announced today by Mrs.
William Adams Slade, chairman of
the Nominating Committee. Twelve
candidates will be selected and elec-
ton returns will be reported to the
annual meeting of the Y. w. c. A. on
January rs.
Members up for reelection are
Mrs. Wilson Compton. Mrs. William
S. CulbertSon, Mrs. John w. DaVidge,
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor. Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, Mrs Stanley Forman
Reed. New candidates who may be
elected are Mrs. Henry De c. Adams,
Mrs. c. G. Blough. Mrs. L. K. Cone,
Mrs. Wilfred Goodwin, Miss Grace
Johnson, Miss Bertha Pabet, Mrs
John Garland Pollard, Miss Anne
SeesholtZ, Pm. D.: Mrs David A.
Skinner and Mrs. Ben Temple Web
Ster
Evening star., 1937-01-12
JEWISH GROUP TO HEAR
OFFICIAL OF LEAGUE

James 6. Mcdonald, League Of Ma.
tions high commissioner for German
refugees, will address the National
Temple Forum on 'Today's Threat
to Freedom" at pm. Sunday at the
Washington Hebrew Congregation, 826
Eighth street.
In his present capacity Mcdonald
has been responsible for the place
ment of about three-fourths of the
$4,000 German refugees in new homes
throughout the world.
Before becoming associated with the
League OF Nations Mr.. Mcdonald was
chairman OF the Foreign Policy As
sociation, OF which he was co-or-
GAMER.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
.ST|FLED GIRL SEES
MAN KILL MOTHER.
Jealous, Bigamous Husband
Then FIees Home to
SIay Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Fress.
PITTSBURGH, January 12.-De-
tectiyes reported today a jealousy
crazed man killed a woman in bed
after sitting the screams Of her l3-
year-old daughter, then fled and
killed himself at his home.
Detectives James T. OKane and
Alex Borne of the homicide squad
said their investigation disclosed Ed
ward Donahue, 38-year-old automo-
bile salesman, had fired three bullets
into the body Of Mrs. Alice Mawhin-
ney Woody, IS.
They said they were told Donahue
had married Mrs. Woody without
obtaining a divorce and that he left
a note telling Of his jealousy and
blaming her for having him held re-
Gently In a hospital.
The slayer broke into the home OF
Mrs. Wooddy's parents in suburban
Morningside, drilling a hole through
the kitchen door to open it. Anna
belle Woody, the daughter, said he
jammed his hand hard on her mouth
aroused her mother. then shot Mrs,
Woody.
The detectives found Donahue's
body in an automobile in front of his
home in Etna. They said a note he
left read:
Perhaps I may be looked down on
for this act. But 1t is a Just one
This woman . broke up my home
two years ago. She ran me into
a nervous breakdown and put me into
hospital and told them such
awful stories they shackled me in
bed.
"As late as last night she enter
tanned one of her boy friends. ="
seen 1t myself. only hope dc
a good job out Of this so that I an
the last one she can ruin. ."
Evening star., 1937-01-12
,THEATER DEDICATION
TO BE ON THURSDAY

President Ernest n. Pullman of the
Manor Park Citizens Association will
represent the community at the dedi-
cation exercises Of the new Sheridan
Theater at $50 pm. Thursday and
accept the Warner Bros entertain
ment contribution on behalf of the
neighborhood residents.
The Sheridan, located at GAIT
Georgia avenue, will be the company's
fifteenth local theater. It has a seat
ing capacity of 1000. The auditorium
has a 135-foot drop and is IS feet
wide, with complete air-conditioning
system. Designed by John Eberson,
prominent architect, the theater will
be under management Of Fred Thomas,
who also manages the Colony Thea
ter. The opening attraction will be
"Sing Me Love Song"
Evening star., 1937-01-12
GROUPS WILL HAIL
CIVIL SERVICE ACT
54th Anniversary of Pas
sage to Be Celebrated
Here Tonight.

The fifty-fourth anniversary of the
passage Of the civil service act, a Bit
ter issue in the days Of Presidents
Garfield and Arthur, will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Govern.
ment Auditorium, Constitution avenue
and Thirteenth street. Labor Depart
ment Lodge 22s, American Federation
of Government Employees, arranged
the affair.
The five speakers will include Sena-
tor O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyo-
ming, a member of the select Com
mittee on Investigation of Executive
Agencies Of the Government: Harry
B. Mitchell, president of the Civil
Service Commission; Representative
Robert Ramspeck, chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee; Rich
ardson Saunders, assistant to the Sec.
retary of Labor; James G. Yaden.
president of the District Department
of the A. F. G. E, and w. A. Calvin.
secretary-treasurer of the Metal
1raCeS department, AMERICAN rcoeId-
tion of Labor.
Entertainment will be provided by
the Internal Revenue Orchestra Of 35
musicians There will also be piano
and vocal solos.
Charles F. Sharkey is president of
the lodge which arranged the celebra-
ton. Nora C. Lane is secretary, George
C. Chapman, jr., treasurer; Benjamin
H. Harp, sergeant at arms, and Gail
T. Judd, Nellie E. Ratchford. Willard
Haynie, Elizabeth Tandy, Mary H.
Turner and Howard D. Ebey. vice
presidents.