davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-27

to continue testifying before . con-
gressional committee investigating the
vast Federal Authority.
The gray-haired engineer educator
told the investigators yesterday, as
the end of an inquiry Nlto the Berry
marble case appeared near. that in
his feud with T. v. A. Director David
z. Lilienthal over the Berry claims ne
insisted upon consideration Of pro-
priety and decency" while Mr.. Lilien-
thai stressed legalities.
Or. Morgan declared Mr. Lilienthal
showed "unquestioned friendliness"
toward Senator George l.. Berry,
Democrat. OF Tennessee, who with as
sociates contezded that certain marble
holdings In the Norris Dam area were
ruined.
Admission Of Value"
Asserting that in his opinion an
agreement to conciliate the marble
claims, which Mr.. Lilienthal and the
third director, Harcourt A. Morgan,
decided upon in his absence In July
1896, was improper, he added:
Il said to enter into an agreement
like that when such a strong sugges-
ton OF improperly existed was prac.
tically an admission Of value. Every
Evening star., 1938-08-27
n. N. LUCKETT FUNERAL
IS BEING HELD TODAY
Former Chief of Prohibition Force
in Capital and Florida Died
in Mount Airy, N. C..

Funeral services for Harry M. Luck
ett. so, former chief Of prohibition
forces in this city and Florida, who
died Wednesday at Mount Airy, N c.,
are being held here this afternoon in
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. with the Rev. DR.. H. A.
Kester. pastor of Congress Street NJ.
Z. Church, officiating. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Luckett, whose home in this
Evening star., 1938-08-27
SHIP TO BE CHRISTENED

KEARNEY. N. j.. Aug. ~ RD.-A
new 1.500-ton torpedo boat destroyer,
bedecked in bunting. slides into the
muddy Pasaic River today as a rowing
monument to q long-dead seaman,
John Lang, native of New Brunswick,
who distinguished himself in the War
Of 1872
The Navy's newest destroyer, the first
ship to be christened Lang. win be
sponsored by Mrs. William D. Leahy,
wife of Admiral william D. Leahy,
chief of naval operations.
Attending with the Leahys will be
their daughter Louise, as maid-of-
honor.
Evening star., 1938-08-27

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ~
Former T. v. A. Chairman A. E. Nor
gan was recalled to the stand today
Evening star., 1938-08-27
President Plans
To Talk about
Fishing Today
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASsOc1ated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 81
President Roosevelt, like every angler.
wants to talk about fishing.
He arranged to speak today during
an informal party at the home Of Nose
Smith, tenant farmer on his Hyde
Park estate.
The President, who recently made
an extended fishing cruise In both
Pacific and Atlantic waters, told re-
porters with obvious relish that his
talk would be a dissertat ton on nsh.
Children Of Germany are playing
with toy "tram-bus," a combination
of street car and bus.
Evening star., 1938-08-27

might as well close up and 90 home.s
Chairman Vic Donahey, Democrat
Of Ohio, said an executive session
would be held to determine whether
the Authority should be given access
to the report.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
MORGAN RESUMES
IVA. TESTIMONY
Former Chairman Insists He
Stressed 'Propriety' in
Berry Negotiations.

BACKGROUND
Controversy has ragged oper Sem
dtor Berrys marble leases in Ten
nessee since Federal commission
ruled he had no pdltd claim, against
the T. v. A. Donahey committee
has been Investigating handling of
Berry claims and other activities
In T. v. A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
GLACIER COUNTY
RELEASES OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
BY Glacier County AbHfFart &c.
CIT BANK. MONTANA

RELEASES OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Texas Company to Richard Door
enbOs ct NIX. Rel Blk. 2 O&GL. page SUI,
S5NEa, S1NWt, Sec. 1856, also releases
Blk ? O&GL. page 59S. and bk 49, s3.,
pg. %, amendments covering same lands
The Texas Company to same. Rel BE
O&GL, pig 4O4, SE4NE3. EASWz, SWa-
SW3, SEA Sec. 1886, also releases bk
O&GL. pig sos and Blk O&GL, pg-
no. amendments covering same ianos'
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Alvina Allison, Cut Bank to Guy WI
hanson, Cut Bank is OF 1g5 NEt'
FjSEl Sec. 49, ElSE4. SW4SEa, SEA
sW5. Sec. %, MANA Sec. %, NEaNEA
Sec. 30-34-6.
Guy Williamson, Cut Bank. to Frank
EISEl See. 10. EASEL, SW3SE3. SEA
sw4 Sec. 20. MANI Sec. 20, NEaNEa Sec
3O-34-G.
Henry Bergdorf ct ux, Priest River
Ida, to Charles A, Henry E;i Eaw s,rh
A. and Rosemary r. Bergdorf, Priest
River, Ida. 4s6, Lots 8. ., 4 ~. a DIX
SO JacObsOn's Adm to Cut Bank.
Donald w. Schenck Shelby, TO II. f.
Gusa. Moose Jaw. sask., II OF 10 over
Williamson Well No. ?, Lot Sec Z
SEQ
Horace W. Judson ct TX. Cut Bank
to g. z. Gallogly, Great Falls, $50
Lot IS. sW3sW4, W8SE4sWa Sec
2 1916
Herman f. usa, Moose Jaw, sask.,
to H. Goulet, 524 Ninth st. E.. Prince
WIN. NJ. HanIon. Ag. Ruby William
son Well No 2, Lot 0 Sec. 1928. .ss
John c. Kopriva. Powell, Wyo., 10
Hilda L. Kopriva. his wife. Is Of 10
NW4 Sec 1886. as joint tenants.
Hflda L. K0priva Powell, Wyo. to
John c. Kopriva, her husband, 2-5 of
lh Sci Sec. 1885, as joint tenants.
Herman F. Gusa, Moose Jaw. Sask.s
Michael MickalkO. SpiritwOod. Sask-s
I 10 OF ia overriding, VIM. NJ. Hanl0n.
Ag. Ruby Williamson Well No. 2 Lot
D Sec. 1925.
Same to Mrs. Mary Cloarec, White
Star, Sask., IA Of 1es same lands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
OUR MAIL BAG

Montana Oil & Mining Journal,
Great Falls, Montana.
Gentlemen:
The writer has just read, with
interest and entire agreement, the
editorial column of your February
26th Journal. Permit me to COM
pliment you on the editorial and on
the reprint of the London Sphere
editorial The first paragraph OF
your own editorial has in it fine
declaration and one that every real
American can and should subscribe
to. The phrase s'to insure the
liberty, dignity, and spirituality Of
man" has a magnificent quality.
The fact that one is moved to
write commendatory letters to
editors for their declarations of
facts supporting our American sys-
tenn is, in itself. sad commentary
on present day trends. We have
every evidence that such declara-
tions of fact are very much needed.
More power to you" and to
every other American who raises his
voice or writes his word against
this political system that will de-
stroy our American liberties and
opportunities.
Sincerely,
H. NJ. PAULEY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
ASSIGNMENT OF PARTICIPATINC

c. f. Grant TO X. X vastine, Cut Bank
Mont, 29s OF S2A% on NEaNE1 DIS
4 West. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
NINE COUNTIES
tContinued from Page onel

tContinued from Rage Oneb
that Montana-made gasoline OF
highest quality, Dubbs cracked.
high octane. is available 20 any
Importer who wants to buy It at q
price that Is actually 2 cents
per gallon less than the cost
Casper to northern Montana. We
can promise TO start delivery OF
this Montana-made gasoline within
As hours and we can deliver 2,OOO,-
600 gallons within 10 days
His announcement was greeted
with applause.
Harry G. Let's OF Winnett was
elected chairman OF the tri-county
organization. including Fergus,
Petroleum and Judith Basin coun-
ties. Col. Harry o. willard presid-
ed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

The more you STOP and START, the
farther your engine travels in compar-
ison 20 your wheels and the greater
your waste of "undigested" gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
Sincerely,

H. M. PAULEY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
TOOLE COUNTY
ASSIGNMENTS on ROYALTY
TOOIe County Abstract Company,
shelby, Montana

Barta a Rohleder. Inc. to j. c. Barta
A. +. ROhleder, OF St Paul, MINI,
IL Of lSs on NANw3. sw3Nw3, Nw4-
Ethel Nj. Martin. Adm Of Estate of
Carrie Hasselgren. Dec, to Olof Melin,
in Trust for Arthur Melin 4 Elmer
Melin, OF Mpls., Mimi, Is OF Ig6 on
Sts3, o. SAS4, 10; 3-16 OF 1gs on E3, Is;
IA OF 10 on sw4, 4; all in Twp. 80.
veru johnson to Katherine johnson,
NEa, 1882 West. 81.
G. f. Gallogly 70 Walton L. Mace,
IL Of 10 on WASE3, 2s-S7-4 West 81
- Of 10 on BssE3. sw3sEa 3O-S7-4
Tiiford c. Thompson to G. E. Gallogly
Great Falls, Mont, 29s on NW4NW4, SA-
Horace w. Judson to G. E. Gallogly,
Great Falls, Mont, Ia on NW3NW3
SlNl 10-33-4 West 81.
Tilford c. Thompson to G. +. Gallogly
S S1Ss i Fails, Mont Mont ,IIso on NWaNWA
Laura Lee Barkuioo to G. Z. Gallogly.
Great Falls, Mont, IA OF 1s6 on S3SE3.
T.; L? on wiNwa.. e; IL Of lSs on
e EsN% vi NIsW NJ s SR w%s 2s 81 49, Is q
on sE4sW5, Is; IA Of 1sS on sEaNWa.
sw4NEa, Is; all in Twp. 81. n. Range
AssiGSAiENTs OF OIL q GAS LEASES
Tom salehenberger to Lloyd Callison
Trustee, W}SB4 SANE3, 10, EiNW3.
sw3Nw4, NE3sw3. 1881 W. 81.
r. G. Parent to Mrs. Charlie Misehke,
kalispeh Mont. 20 Of 500 interest In
Z. f. Grant to r.. K. vastine &
Evrett Borders, Cut Bank Mont, NE4
SEA. 3. Nw3sw4. 24-a5-4 West 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF PARTICIPATING
ROYALTY
C. E. Grant TO X. X vastine, Cut Bank
Mont, 20 OF S2A% on NEaNE4 26-;5-
DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE
Court for Estate OF Iri Roscoe Ores
to Mrs. Mary I. Kane, Seattle, Wash,
Mrs. Lucy A. SwensAn, St Paul, MINI,
Eva ID. Mccain. Kahspell, Mont, and
J. Arthur MeCann, Kalispell, Mont, Roy
alties as follows is OF 1e6 on Wa,
swa, %. EasE4. 30-35-i West, sw4, II.
ss SIN Njs Ti vas wssE. es swIs W a.
1862 West; SIG OF 1S6 on NWtNE3,
NE3NW4, 2T-:5-2 West; Gle OF 1ss on
WiSWa, sE4SW4. SW3SE4. p, ERNE3.
1892 West; 3-s Of les on WI. a0-sO-
Court for ssrate Of Irl Roscoe Cres-
well 10 Jennie Geneva CresWell, SiNW3,
sw3 20. NRNWg 1921 East.
ATTACHMENT
Davis Supply Co., Mahild OIL Co.
& Charles Bronson. N4SW3 30-35-2 West.
$i24.7O
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
William Fargher to Harold Haugen,
Sunburst. Mont. IA OF IL interest In
SW3NW4, 1888 West 81
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS
PROSPECTING PERMIT
L. +. McCurdy 70 Handbook Oil Co.
Great Falls, Mont, Same as above. 81.
OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS PERMIT
Elmer L. LinwoOd and C. w.. Halo !
we'll TO X. II. Westermark. OF Cut Bank /
Mont. l0.5f12es Of S3e5 on E3SW2, 1-35- |
West. 81.
Elmer L. Mnwood and c. w. Halo
well TO X. V. Westermark. Of Cut Bank /
Mont, 2f6 Of &so on E5SW4. 1853 /
Elmer l.. LinwOOd and c. w. Halo |
we'll TO g. o. Westermark, OF Cut Bank, /
lR Of $3.50 on ElSW3 1853 W. 81
RELEASE OF INTEREST IN ROYALTY |
g. c. Hoyt b Margaret c. Ward, I
Kelvin, Mont, 1-2 OF 10 on NW3SW3 %, 4
NE3SEi, SE4NE4 1888 West 81.
ANNUAL REPORT
Superior Petroleum Company 10 The |
Public. Capital stock, 10000 shares no l
par: Capital paid in SIC, 10000: Debts,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
PONDERA COUNTY
AssTGNMENT or ROYALTY
ny Pondera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Edward Ryan to George Coffey assigns
3E royalty oil and gas from Wa SWa
NEs. NW5SE3, %. NEa. NlSEl, 8W3-
SET, ERSW3, SE3NW4 30-2S-5.
ANNUAL REPORTS
Pondera Pipeline Co. auth cap. 100000.
pd. tn $60,OO0, In cash 10000. in property
$4,000. no debts. Pres. w. u. Rice. "
Pres John s. Rice. Secy, Ray A. Klugh.
Kirk oil Co. auth cap $50 900. pd in
81, 100. In cash $1,000. In property
So, 900. In services 5000. debts IS 1907
res, Chas, J. neager, " Pres. George
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
ANNUAL REPORTS

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL q Gas LEASE
Frank H. Becker ee NIX 10 Harry A.
Smith, Dated Feb. -. 1888. IS Misc.
page e8, sWa Sec. %. ION. 5sE. 81
Evening star., 1938-07-09
KADENS IS LECTURER
AT TRAFFIC SCHOOL
Similar Direction Accidents Are
Discussed at Institute by
Safety Engineer.

A talk on Similar Direction Acct
dents" was given last night by Joseph
Kadens, safety engineer, as the fourth
In series Of 10 lectures sponsored
by the Washington Accident Preven-
ton Institute, newly-organized branch
Of the Traffic Committee of the Junior
Board Of Commerce.
Mr.. Kadens, who Is chairman Of the
Junior Boards Subcommittee on Traf-
flc Education, discussed the most COM
mon hazards Of the road resulting from
improper driving of cars travelling in
similar directions. Sudden pulling out
from the curb is one of the most prev
alent accident causes, he said.
Other faults listed by the speaker
were double parking, cutting in short
after passing a machine, turning from
wrong lanes and quick stopping.
Although meetings Of the institute
are open to the public, few drivers
have been attending the lectures, and
the institute director has appealed to
the Traffic Court judges to compel
certain traffic violators to attend. The
request has not been approved.
The meetings are held each Friday
night from . 70 . o'clock In the new
TrA6ae Court
Evening star., 1938-07-09
c. c. c. CALLED PATH
TO FEDERAL JOBS
DR.. Bonsteel Tells Farley 81 Have
Won Civil Service Jobs in
Soil Conservation.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 9.-The
Civilian Conservation Corps today was
praised by DR.. Jay A. Bonsteel. North
east regional director of the Soil Con-
servation Service, as a stepping stone
to civil service jobs.
Speaking at the fourth annual con-
ference of c. c. c. educational advisers
at the University of Maryland, DR..
Bonsteel told the 1875 advisers attend
ing that 81 youths have graduated
from the c. c. c. ranks to civil service
jobs in the Soil Conservation Service
alone. These positions, he said, pay
from $1,000 to $4,000 year. He pre-
dicted an even greater number will
graduate next year.
Dr. Bonsteel said his two hopes con-
cerning the c. G. G. were that it would
be made permanent agency and that
education would be q fundamental
part of its work.
Other speakers today were DR.. Rob-
ert Olesen,. assistant surgeon general,
United States Public Health Service,
and DR.. H. B. Spier. director Of phys
ical education at Western Maryland
College.
s. M. Ransopher, assistant director
Of c. G. G. education, was scheduled to
speak on Common School Funda-
mentals and Related Instruction" at
today's session.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
KEYSTONE H0TELMEN
OPPOSE NEW HIGHWAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 9-The
Central Pennsylvania Hotel Associa-
ton adopted here resolution opposing
construction Of Pennsylvania pro-
posed all-weather dream" highway
after hearing their president term it
nothing but political movement to
buy votes for the present admins
tration." e.
The proposed road, a toll highway,
would utilize partially constructed but
abandoned railroad tunnels under the
Allegheny Mountains.
E. s. Shuck Of Clearfield, president
Of the association, told 48 hotel man
ayers at their annual meeting last
night that:
while the all-weather highway
would give 5000 men work on con-
struction for two years, 10000 hotel,
garage employees and other persons
who depend upon tourists for living
would permanently lose their jobs"
He described the Lincoln. and VIII
liam Penn highways as the principal
arteries of travel in the State and
suggested that they be improved and
made four-lane routes. Tourists using
thsse roads spend $4,000. 900 annually,
b oa16
Evening star., 1938-07-09
TUNNEY SEES JUDGE
TAKING DORIAN POST
Administrator of Both Legal
Ability and Prestige Sought
for Whisky Job.

BY the Associated Press.
Gene Tunney, former heavyweight
champion and now chairman Of the
American Distillery Co., expressed be-
lief today that a Federal Judge would
succeed DR.. James M. Doran as head
Of the Distilled Spirits Institute.
1--WE are trying to find a Federal
Judge for the post" he said I'VE must
find an administrator with both con-
siderable legal ability and prestige"
The institute is private organiza-
ton Of whisky manufacturers.
Mr. Tunney said he nursed no per-
sonal ambition to succeed the retiring
DR.. Doran, though the post pays $40, 900
year.
1--WE already got . job." he said,
with chuckle.
The former fighter called yesterday
on Attorney General Cummings, q
neighbor in Connecticut and frequently
his golf partner. He said the call had
nothing to do with the Institutes
search for an administrator.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
CO-OPERATlVES PRAISED
AS HELP TO BUSINESS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENTON, Md, July 9.-The growth
of cooperative business may bring
economic order out of chaos" DR.. T.
K. Wolfe of Richmond, Va, told men,
bers Of the Southern States Co-opera-
tive here yesterday.
Co-operatives are growing. he said,
because they improve the quality and
lower the cost of articles to the con-
sumer. He spoke at a meeting Of
members from Delaware and Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties.
Other speakers were DR.. Thomas B..
Symons Of the University Of Maryland,
d. g. Harry, Pylesville; A. Bailey
Thomas, Wyoming, Del; j. E. Givens,
Salisbury: r. B. Price Of Bel Air, and
Lacy Richardson of Forrest Hill.
Harry H. Nuttle of Denton, was
elected q director for District 6 Of the
Southeastern States Cooperative, to
serve . three-yeay term
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Dorothy Dix Says
No Happiness for Wife Holding
Husband Against His Will.

~ EAR MISS DIX-A friend Of
mine is genuinely in love
with a man who made a
- rash marriage in his extreme
youth. This man has outgrown his
wife, who, in fact, ceased to be his
wife in the real meaning of the term
before my friend met him. The wife
admits that she does not love her hus-
band, but has no idea of relinquishing
a soft berth and has given him no
legal cause for complaint. In dead
lock such as this, what are the two
persons to do who feel that their only
happiness is in each other? No
children are involved. All three of
these people are young. All.
Answer: It is far beyond my poor
ability to solve this great tragic prob
lem of life. The law tells us that
marriage is a binding legal contract,
and that because we have made q
losing bargain we have no right to
break it. The church tells us that
marriage is sacrament and that the
VOWS which we made at the altar we
cannot take back.
AS I said, am not wise enough even
to attempt to settle this question, but
Rupert Hughes discusses it most illu-
minatingly in his novel, I'VE Live
But Once" He takes exactly this
same human triangle-the fine man
who marries an inferior woman who
does not even attempt to do her duty
as wife, who is selfish and silly,
narrow and petty in every way. The
man outgrows his wife and ceases to
care for her. She grows equally tired
of him because there is no congenial-
ity between them, but she hangs on to
him with death grip because he is
her meal ticket.
X
THEN the man meets the other
woman. The two fall in love with
each other, and the question is how
to deal fairly with the wife. The man
talks the matter over with his wife
Evening star., 1938-07-09
By BARBARA BELL,


TAILORED pajamas like those
shown today will be a great
comfort to relax in during the
L quiet moments of your sum-
n1er vacation and to wear about the
house. They are cut on slim, princess
lines, with trousers correctly wide at
the foot. Make this design in seer
sucker, tub silk or printed cotton.
Make yourself whole wardrobe Of
summer slips with this simple design
(1437-B). It insures slick, un-
wrtnkled line under your fitted frocks.
It has a brassiere top, exceptionally
well fitting, and may be cut low in
the back. Make slip like this in
satin or silk crepe, in linen to wear
with cottons and in taffeta for eve
ming.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898 Is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA
(32) requires AZ yards of 35-inch
material.
~ X
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1437-B is
designed for sizes IA, 16, Is, 20; 40,
~, A and Is. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ,
A and 46. Size 16 (34) requires 3ss
yards Of 35-inch material; 5s yard
ribbon for shoulder straps.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1938-07-09

and proposes what he calls friendly
divorce"-both to accept the situation
like intelligent human beings, to re-
alize that they are not responsible for
the fact that their childish romance
has petered out into nothingness and
that they no longer love each other,
or have anything in common, and SO
to part without animosity, without Bit
terness, without scandal and mud
singing. He offers to give her what
money he has and tells her that he is
securing her happiness as well as his
own. because she will find some man
who will fill her needs for life COM
panion far better than he does.
In the end this proves the solution Of
the problem in this individual case.
A man with more money than the hus-
band, of more flippant type, bobs up,
and the wife, with a new headlight
diamond on her finger in place Of the
pin-point sparkler she has worn, goes
off to get smart Paris divorce and
everybody is happy.
This is very modern solution Of the
divorce question. In a case where
the wife does not love the husband
she always has her price, whether it be
money or another man, and it is only q
question of paying it. This may be a
cynical and cold-blooded way Of look
ing at the matter, but it's a way that
probably would work in the case you
cite.
But when the wife still loves the
man who has grown weary of her and
who has outgrown her, then God alone
knows what he ought to do, and
whether the happiness of one poor.
weak, feeble creature should be con-
sidered before that of the two who
are stronger and more intelligent and
more capable of graphing with the
world. Only how is she to be saved
anyhow? What happiness is there for
the unwanted wife with the husband
she is holding against his will?
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Bishop Mitchell
Weds in OREGON.

Word has been received in Wash
ington from the Rt. Rev. William
P. Remington, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of Oregon, announcing the
marriage of his sister, Mrs Elsie Car
yer, to the Right Rev. Walter Mitchell,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Ari-
Zona.
The wedding took place at Portland,
Greg, June %, and the Bishop and
Mrs. Mitchell will be at home at 10
Roosevelt street, Phoenix, Ariz., after
October /.
Bishop Mitchell is we'll known and
has many friends in this city and
preached at st. Johns and st. Thomas
P. E. Churches last spring.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
CHARLES B. DODDS, 81,
CORRESPONDENT, DEAD
Washington Writer for Group of
West Coast Papers Was on
Visit to Connecticut.

Charles Barnes Dodds, 81, WASH
ington correspondent for Pacific Coast
newspapers, died yesterday in Green
wich (Conn) hospital, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Dodds had been in newspaper
work here since 1928. He was political
correspondent for the San Francisco
Chronicle, the Tacoma (Wash) Ledger
and San Diego Times Union, and was
a member of the National Press Club.
He suffered an attack of pleurisy
shortly after he and his wife arrived
in Riverside, Conn, week ago, to
visit his uncle, William R. Barnes,
New York publisher.
Besides his widow, Elinor Walsh
Dodds, he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. O. B. Dodds, and a brother, John
M. Dodds, both Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Capt. Alex Papana
Has Dinner Party.

Capt. Alex Papana Of the Rumanian
Army. who is in Washington arranging
with the State and Commerce Depart
ments for his solo flight across the At
lantic, starting from Floyd Bennett
Field, New York, next week, enter
tanned at small dinner at the Shore
ham Terrace last evening.
Capt. Papana will be at the Shore
ham during his stay in Washington.