davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Two Nations Bar
Visits to Czechs

LONDON, May 26 U.N.S)-The
London Daily Express reported
from Paris today that Polish and
Hungarian diplomats have been
instructed by their governments
not to take vacations in Czecho-
slovakia this summer. The In
structions were believed to have
resulted from the Czech German
crisis
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
GETS PROMOTION

NEW YORK, May 26 Q.N.SO.
Harold L. Curtis has been
appointed sales promotion and
advertising manager of the Shell
Union Oil Corporation, L. T.
Kittinger, vice president, an.
nounced TODAY.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
j. Hines Shown
AS mighty Smith
By SLOAN TAYLOR

NEW YORK May 26-Powerful Jimmy Hines-and there
is much power in his massive there was In his
political sway-made his in life in the footsteps of his
father He became blacksmith and Tammany election
district captain The elder Hines apprenced him in both jobs
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

new series of tales Of love and myS.
terry which he calls PORTALS Of nlu.
siOn." Read It in the Americas
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sunday'a HeraId-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

''The Pearl Of AnkOr." Romantic
moments in the history Of the ancient
ON q wOman's love for q Jewel. Do not
miss the first Of HI. BedfOrd-JOnes'
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Continued from Page II
ton, beatings and other means
until they were brought into line.
CALLED "FIXER"
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
PETIT POINT = By Igor CaSSini

color, to offset her strikingly fair
complexion, is an amazing likeness
to the former Queen of Spain. Once
she entered the great mHiSon de
couture Jean Patou, in Paris, and
everybody rushed to her exclaiming
"O-h mdis, Votre Majeste, Quel
pluisir, quel honneur" Mrs. Cath
crime Whitten is tops in her own
inimitable style {. . The most becom-
ing hats, in Washington, sail around
on Donna Matilde de Suvich's blond
halo.
Snappy Mrs. Frederick Bugher,
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, with
her fairy-like mauve hair, and ex-
quisite Mrs. Sumner Welles will
never 60 unnoticed in after-dark at
tire E. They all know how to bring
out their best points and still remain
queenly . And what about Latin
brunette Sonora de Espil? She is
the best pocket fashion plate in the
evening -. Once, though, Princess
mick" Longworth wore a stunning
scarlet velvet evening dress at the
White House.
Among the younger marrieds, Mrs.
Jean de Sibour and Mrs Moran Nc
COnihe are OutStandingly smart in
their tweedS stately Countess
Robcrti and engaging Mrs. Millard
West, jr., are treat in afternoon
dresses while bonny Mrs. Kent
Legare (who just left for Paris,
France, where she will pick up some
more additions to her already hand
some wardrobeS), piquant, petite
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

waited, it doesn't just happen.
With a few pence and PLENTY of
gray matter any woman can dress
becomingly, fashionably and indi-
vidually. In Washington there are
innumerable examples Have you
ever seen Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz, the dashing Argentine wife
Of the Belgian Envoy, in her sport
clothes and cette tout fait char
mG11te Mrs. George Garrett in her
British riding clothes or at tea
time, MIS-. Robert Woods Bliss and
Mrs. CordelI Hull, in one "f their
simple but elegant GpreS-midi en-
sembles? They are simply FADE
LESS. Mrs. Bliss gowns are ac-
cented with jewel clips and bracelets
Mrs. Harry Black in ever
smart black to match her name
-. Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, in the same
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Takes Bride Mrs. Earle
In Ceremony To Be Guest

The marriage of Miss Kath.
ryn Hardesty, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. M ar t in
Thomas Hardesty, Of Kentucky,
took place this afternoon at the
home of Miss Dorothy Berens.
The bridegroom Is Eugene B.
Magruder, T., of Alta Vista, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B. Ma.
gruder.
The room was decked in a pro.
fusion of spring flowers. Miss
Hardesty wore a lovely she'll
pink lace frock with a match
ing turban and tulle veil. She
had pinned a cluster Of orchids
to her frock.
Miss Berens was the maid of
honor and only attendant. She
wore a smart costume of beige.
John McGinnis served as best
man and usherS were Thomas
Magruder, brother of the bride
groom, and Fred Boothby.
A reception was held imme-
diately following the ceremony.
When the young couple left
for their motor trip through the
South the bride was wearing a
navy blue and print ensemble.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Mrs. Albert Dewey, and beauteous
Mrs. Isabelle Escobar Gest veritably
bloom as evening flowers =. On the
waiting list it's quite problem, COM
petition being even greater but,
for morning, it is a general agree
ment that Cassie Parker, sleek Ruth
Dove and winning Eleanor Flood
model their sport clothes to perfec-
tion.
For afternoons notice mysterious
Elinor Ryan, phosphorescent Julie
Dell Zimmerman, les deu1 petites
Mems, lively Anne Child ). and
when the first stars appear in the
dark sky, it's like fantastic dream
to see "AngeP' Lloyd, in white; Mary
Lou Marsh, in rose; Mary Tyler Nc
Cormick, en- bleu cieI; Martha Bacon,
in deep green; Margot Garrett, in
violent red And now that the
worst is done we want to apologize,
DEEPLY APOLOGIZE (f it is
enough) -. We know that we have
been unjust, irrational We con-
fess it ... We didn't mention names
which should have been put just, by
their own right, in this column .
But is it our fault if Washington is
such cosmopolitan and chic place
where all the Cream" of the Worlds
Smart Set concentrates And re-
member, the name of this column is
PETIT POINT, and it should change
to GRAND POINT and take whole
page if we wanted to mention all
the names we have in mind .. So
said, we humbly hope for your for.
giveness.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

quainted on an otherwise dreary
morning.
THE gala celebration Of the
L twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the Department Of Labor, with
over q thousand people as guests,
at dinner, with Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, in blue with her hair
arranged in deep waves about
her face and looking truly lovely,
with Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, in excellent humor and
wit, and the show, Pins and
Needles" put on as the last bit
of entertainment.
What show! Lifting melodies,
subtle lyrics, peppy and up to the
minute. One thing the Depart
ment Of Labor did, which hasn't
been done before-they recon
ciled the CIO and the AFL, at
least for last night. For the play
ers in this show are members OF
the CIO; as you know they are
garment workers, and they also
are members of the Actors
Equity, which comes under the
AFL. At least that is what We
were told.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
LithuanlanS
Give Dinner

The Minister of Lithuania and
Mrs. Zadeikis entertained dis
tinguished company at a din
ner party last night at the le-
cation on Sixteenth Street.
The guests included the Am
bassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky; the Turkish Am
bassador, Mehmet Ertegun; the
Charge d'Affaires of Egypt, Hus-
sein Rady; Senator and Mrs.
James j. Hughes Id their
daughter, Mrs. John Patrick
Martin; Nine. Bilmanis, wife of
the Minister of Latvia; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moffat, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Johnson;
the Secretary of the Finnish Le-
CATION and Nine. Won Numers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ken
nan.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Dance Talk
ToBe Given

The Sidwell Friends School
Of Washington will present Miss
Lisa Gardiner, director of the
Washington National Ballet, in
a demonStration-lecture on '"The
History of the Dance" assisted
by members of the ballet group
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the school.
The event will be of two-fold
benefit, for it will give those
who attend the lecture a fas-
cinating and colorful back
ground Of the story of the ballet,
prior to the appearance here
next week of the De Basil Ballet
of Monte Carlo, with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, and
at the same time the proceeds
from the lecture will go towards
the fund just being started by
the Sidwell Friends School for
a new auditorium at the school.
Many well-known Washing
tonians who are among the
alumnae of the famous school
will attend the lecture on Sat
urday night, for which the
group of sponsors already in
cludes Mrs. David Craig, Mrs.
William o. Douglas, Mrs. Bulk.
ley, S. Griffin, Mrs. John L.
King, Mrs. Karl D. Loos. Mrs.
John Marble, Mrs. Arch Rid
dick, Mrs. Lionel M. Summers
and Mrs. Chester Welles.
A committee Of the staff Of
the school are acting as the
managers of the event, headed
by Miss Leila B. Hardell, Mrs.
Fanny Thomson Moore, Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Hawthorne,
Mrs. Louise Loetsch Foust, Miss
Jean Engle, Mrs. Perkins Coville,
Mr.. John E. Fletcher and Mr..
Howard w. Bartram.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Hunt Club
Plans Races

The Riding and Hunt Club
Hounds Second Annual Point-to-
Point Races will be held tomor-
row at l o'clock. The start will
be from the Riding and Hunt
Club Kennels (Frere's FarmO
near Potomac, Md.
There will be three races, an
open race, a team race and a
race for members of the Riding
and Hunt Club Hounds only.
Because of the interest Of
members in this Point-to-P Point
race, the Fairfax Hunt Fixture,
scheduled for Saturday, has
been Cancelled.
The Redland Point-to-Point
Races will be held on Saturday,
March IL, at / o'clock at the
farm Of Mr.. James Welch, ST..
at Norbeck, Md,
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Plan Reception

The Philippine High Commis-
sioner, Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt, who is visiting in the Cap
ital. will be the guest in whose
honor former Senator and Mrs.
Harry B. Hawes will entertain
at a reception Sunday afternoon
in their apartment at 2101 Con-
necticut Avenue. The Haweses
spent some time in the Philip.
pines a few years ago.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Edwin
Watson entertained at dinner
last night at their estate, Lawn
view, Mclean, Va, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Gallagher. Mrs.
Gallag her is professionally
known as Phyllis Moore Gala
CHER. The dinner was given in
honor of her new serial story,
The Man She Won," beginning
in the Times-Herald on Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
New Superintendent

This will be one of the first
opportunities the new superin.
tendent of the Naval Academy,
Rear Admiral Wilson Brown,
and Mrs. Brown to welcome
friends at their new station, he
having relieved Rear Admiral
David Foote Sellers on February
/. AS Capt. Wilson Brown, he
was a familiar sight around the
White House when he was Naval
Aide to President Roosevelt.
Additional interest is being
shown in these performances for
all of the proceeds, as was true
at the Navy Relief Ball earlier
this week, go to the benefit fund
which provides for needy sailors
widows and families and any
charitable venture, especially
during Lent, always brings out
q good crowd.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Brittens Entertain

Mrs. Victor Watson, of New
York, is at the Shoreham for 4
few days. Mrs. Watson was a
guest at a dinner given by for
mer Representative and Mrs.
Fred Britten last night.
u y y
Chief Justice Greenshields, of
Montreal, who spent several days
in Washington with Mrs. Green
shields a week or two ago, ar
rived here yesterday for brief
stay, and during his visit he is
stopping at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

groomed, is a
work of art ...
TIL o u g h you
may not realize
it, men do ap-
preciate su c h
Art And if
there's one vir-
tue men admire
it's c hic. It
has to be in
herited or culti-
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Mrs. George H. Earle, wife of
Governor Earle of Pennsylvania,
will be the guest of Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, of Rhode Island.
tomorrow afternoon, when Mrs.
Gerry will entertain a small
group of guests and members,
going later to the dinner and
stunt party of the Woman'S
National Press Club. at the
Willard.
Mrs. Earle arrived in the
Capital today in time to attend
the Fort Myer Exhibition Drill
with her hostess, Mrs. Randolph
D. Hopkins.
Craigs "At Home"
General and Mrs. Malin Craig
will have their last "at home"
Sunday, from 400 to 800
o'clock, at their quarters at
Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
RelnOLuOnna
At Musicale

Nine. Jarnefelt, wife of the
minister of Finland, was hos
tess at a small musicale yester-
day afternoon at the legation
on Tracy Place when she had
as her guest artist her youthful
countryman. Reino Luoma, tai
ented pianist. Among the guests
were Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Nine.
Peter, Nine. Schlatter, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mrs. Edwin M.
Watson. Mrs. Adolph CaSpar
Miller, Mrs. william Castle and
Mrs. Stanley Woodward.
The Minister Of Finland Is
spending a few days in New
York city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Leading Roles in Cast

Moreau.
The title Of the comedy is
"The Middle Watch" and the
whole scene is laid aboard a
British cruiser. Delightful wit
and humor run through the
play and an enjoyable and anus
ing evening is in store for those
who see it on any one Of the
four nights. Numerous Navy
folk from Washington are plan
ming to motor down to the Mary
land Capital.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

You say you aim to please us ...
and so you should .. beautiful
woman, beautifully dressed and
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
PETER CARTER
Says

7oe Ann Noel Schlatter, very, very small
Il daughter of the Ernest Schlatters Of the
Legation of Switzerland naturally doesn't know it now,
but she is going to be accomplished ngu There Is
possible way in which she avoid it. In the first place,
this pretty baby will have learn the language of her
native country Switzerland. Then her Spanish mother
thinks that she should also speak fluent Spanish.
Being the daughter of diplomat it necessary for her
in English and the Schlatters leaving
for their post in Belgium the French language will
of become the earliest and most familiar sound to
this wee lady. And-there you have it.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Rehearsals Consume Much Time
Officers and Wives Prepare
For middle Watch"
By Flora Macdonald
Annapolis is going British!

Annapolis is going British!
Navy officers and their wives are devot-
ing every available minute rehearsa for play they will
present March H. 10 is and 19 for the benefit of the Navy
Relief Society between time they practice their friends
their newly acquired English The performances will
be given Nahan Hall and already exciting much in
terest informal parties scheduled to preceds
and follow.
Leading Roles in Cast
Taking prominent parts in the cast Mrs Clifford T.
Logan Mrs William j. Marshall, Mrs Peter R. Lackner
Mrs F NJ Jackson Henrietta Crosley, Mrs Benjamin P
Ward Capt W. W. POGO" Smith. Lieut. B. L. Rutt Capt
Robert O. Bare Lieut. Carl B. Christie, Lieut. Robert B.
Pirie Comdr John T. Bowers, Lieut.. Comdr. Benton W.
Decker Lieut. Comdr George F. Mentz and Lieut. Jean W.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

st present, but he had . feeling that
II they remained at home they soon
would be. The Big River was Begin
ming to creep out over its banks q 1t
always does in the spring, and with no
real reason for the feeling, Jerry knew
that this was going to be . greater
flood than usual.
Now, Mrs. Jerry didn't have that
feeling. No, sir, she didn't have that
feeling. They had q good home in the
high bank. . home prepared for Just
such . time Is this. Only once since
they had made 1t had the flood waters
been high enough to drive them out
Of 1t, and she doubted that this would
happen again, especially this year.
Was not all the snow all around al
ready gone? So when Jerry urged her
to follow him to high land she pro-
tested.
What is the matter with you, Jerry
Muskrat?" said she. "One would think
that you are afraid Of water"
Il am when there Is too much Of 1t,
and there Is going to be too much of
It," replied Jerry.
Says you, but what do you really
know about it? Nothing. I don't
know where you get such crazy ideas, u
retorted Mrs. Jerry.
The water in the Smiling Pond kept
right on rising. Water from the Big
River was coming up the Laughing
Brook to meet that coming down the
Laughing Brook from the Green
Forest. Mrs. Jerry watched it rise
steadily up to the roof of their house
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Madrillon - Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing 7:30 till 1880 to john
ny Shaw's music, with Helen FORESTS
songs featured.
Maryland Club Gardens - Dancing
and floor shows nightly, featuring
Harold Collins as greeter and master
Of ceremonies. and other entertainers.
Maynower Lounge Sidney's music
plays for dancing from 5 to Z and
after 10, when there's q minimum
charge. Songs by Maxine Tappan.
Raleigh Hotel-Mario di Polo's Or
chestra plays for dancing at lunch,
cocktail hour, dinner and supper;
cover charge.
Russian Troika - In the Russian
mood; shows feature skits with .
chauve souris flavor; dancing to Sasha
Bartnovsky's music: minimum charge
after dinner. Open Sundays and at
Saturday luncheon.
Shoreham Hotel-Two shows night
ly in the Blue room, at $50 and IL 80,
featuring Charles Carlisle; other acts:
dance music by Barnee; cover charge.
Swanee Ball Room Dancing
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
nights: music by Jack Carry's Or
chestra.
Wardman Park Hotel Paul Kahn
and his boys hold forth in the Metro
nome room; PLAYING from l2 to 2.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx Resistered. o. q. Patent once

tells lounge: entertainment from 5 to
Z and from 10 to /.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in the
Rainbow room from 5 till Z and from
10 to !.
Hay-Adams House - Music In the
main dining room nightly from 6 to 9,
by Larry Hendrick at the electric
organ.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassador
Hotel; entertainment nightly by "Hill
Billy" Dick Roger and the Swing Four.
Heigh-Ko Club-lntimate late spot,
with dancing from 10 till 5; music
by Peter Macias' Orchestra; minimum
charge q bit higher on Saturdays,
when dancing is till $50.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several acts
and chorus at !, 7:3O and 1880
PM; dancing to Bill Strickland's Cap
itolians; minimum charge.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

on which she and Jerry were sitting.
Already the inside was flooded.
Come on" said Jerry, and started
to swim toward the high bank In
which was their other home. Mrs.
Jerry followed. The entrance to that
bank home was deep down under water.
Jerry did not dive to 60 in. Instead,
he climbed out on the bank. Mrs.
Jerry followed. From here they could
see farther than from the roof Of their
other house. They could see that a.
ready the water had spread far oveI
the Green Meadows. The sight didn't
disturb Mrs. Jerry. Many times had
she seen 1t like this.
Jerry looked toward the higher land
It looked long way Oh. Actually. the
distance was not great. He started
toward 1t.
"Wait. Where are you going?'
squeaked Mrs. Jerry.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

II told YOU" Jerry squeaked back,
and kept right on.
I'm nots I'm going to stay right
here. There isn't the least bit Of
danger now and II We should be flooded
out here, which I haven't the least
idea We will be, It will be time enough
then to move" said Mrs. Jerry.
Jerry said nothing, but kept right
on going. He wasn't hurrying, for as
yet there was no need to hurry. Mrs.
Jerry watched him. Did he really
mean to 60 and leave her? Should she
follow or should she stay? Jerry
stopped and looked back. Mrs. Jerry
hurried to Join him.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
GET THIS 25t TRIAL only 15f

CURvEYs indicate that thousands of
- Doctors use Noxzema Medicated
Skin Cream for Chapped Hands. That's
because Doctors know that Chapped
Hands are really C1 Hands-tiny cracks
in the skin that need soothing, protec-
tive medication to- help nature heal irn-
tated skin faster.
'In my practice, my hands get in very
bad shape-Noxzema gives better and
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Don't Be silly, Jerry Nukrat. There
y more danger in going than IN stay.
Ing" she protested.
Have you forgotten the dreadful
time We had when We were swept
away on that other great dood7" asked
Jerry.
mo, but that never happened be-
fore and 1t won't again." replied Mrs.
Jerry.
1T won't to me-" squeaked Jerry,
and started on again.
Mrs. Jerry hesitated, then followed,
protesting with every step. Jerry kept
right on.
(Copyright, 1938J
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Supper Club Notes.

Anchor Room--Lounge at the An
napohs Hotel; no dancing, but enter
talnment by Anne Nigra and Bob
Dunnington.
Bamboo Gardens-Floor shows at l.
1:SO ana IL pm; dancing to Russ
Culiens music, songs by Mary Martin;
minimum charge.
Carlton Hotsl-Nightly dancing in
the shar-Zad room to Frank 0asen
and his orchestra; songs by Evelyn
cakes for special entertainment: min
imum charge.
CheckerhoArd Roem-IAfayette T4o.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Bedtime Stories.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Jerry MUSKRAT isn't q prophet.
No, sir, he is nothing like that, al
though some folks seem to think he is
and in the fall can tell whether the
winter is going to be severe or mild.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Brain Twiizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT,

Al INSURANCE salesman called
upon q protest one day and, be-
lieve it or not, got the prospect inter-
ested in q plan for an insurance policy.
The prospect said: 1.-TWO or three years
ago I would have been able to spend
5000 on insurance because then I was
able to pay all my expenses and have
that much left over. Now, however,
since the cost of living has gone up 40
per cent and my income increased only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Tunney and Dempsey Merger

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 20 LP.-The
Houston Chronicle tonight said it was
informed frcN a responsible source ;
that Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey
ex-champion prize fighters. are drilling
deep test wildcat oil we'll in East
Montgomery County. about IL miles
east of the village of New Caney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Surprise Spawning of Oysters
Endangers Entire Cropfor Year

Milford. Conn, noticed that spa awning
had begun.
He hurried back to shore and spread
the alarm. Oystermen. summoned by
telephone. were soon hustling out to
the oyster beds loaded with shells for
the young oysters to rest on
Only for DR.. Loosanoff's warning,
the oyster fleet. bureau officials said,
might have suffered serious financial
loss. AS it was, this years spawning
was disappointing and has virtually
ceased.
A similar situation developed last
year. when the oysters started spawn
ing in subnormal temperatures.
THE records Of the last two sum-
mers indicate" the bureau said in its
monthly bulletin, that temperature
alone Is an unsatisfactory basis for
prediction Of the time of spawning
and setting OF oysters and that other
factors. at present undetermined. may
be involved in inducing spawning Of
oysters under natural conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
HEARING ON OHIO.
PENSIONS IS CALLED
Meeting August 20 to Determine
if U. S. Funds for State Are
to Be Cut Off.

Ohcials of the Ohio Public Wei
fare Department were informed by
the Social Security Board yesterday
hearing will be held here ALL
gust 29 to determine If that State is
to be cut OF from Federal funds.
The board sent letters announc-
ing the date for the inquiry to Mrs.
Margaret M Altman, director Of the
welfare department; Henry ]. Berro-
din, chief Of the departments divi-
sion Of aid for the aged, and to Gov.
Martin L. Davey.
The hearing, board officials said,
will cover Mr.. Berrodin's part in Gov.
Davey's unsuccessful campaign for re-
nomination. Mr.. Berrodin previously
had been notified the hearing would
be held as q result Of a. letter he
wrote to recipients Of old-age assist
ance in Ohio which accompanied a
letter from Gov. Davey asking the
recipients to support the Governor in
his campaign.
In the letter sent yesterday to Mr..
Berrodin, the board said its investi-
cations indicate that in the admin
istration Of the Ohio plan for old-age
assistance there is substantial failure
to comply with the provisions
of Title I Of the Social Security Act"
Board officials said the hearing also
would cover matters which had been
under investigation for some time be-
fore Mr.. Berrodin's letter came to its
attention.
In addition to naming political
activity as q basis for the hearing,
Chairman A. J. Altmeyer of the board
asserted there was unnecessary con-
fusion and duplication Of work In the
administration Of the Ohio plan"