davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Civic and Study Clubs.

Civic and Study CLUBS.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters.-Tomorrow, 2 pm, De-
partment of Government and
Child Welfare, study group meet
ing. Tuesday, 1915 pm, Depart
ment of Government and Legal
Status Of Women, luncheon at Y.
w. c. A. Speakers, Mrs. Martha
Gold and Miss Susan B. Anthony;
2 pm, Department of Govern
ment and Education study group
with Mrs. B. R. Wood, 6O19 West
ern avenue NV. Wednesday, 2
pm, Department of Government
and Foreign Policy. Section /. with
Mrs. M. o. Lorenz. 3510 Porter
street NV. Thursday, 8 pm,
Department of Government and
Foreign Policy, Section 2, with
Mrs. LorenZ.
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes
day, 2:30 pm, nature section, Y.
w. C. A. Speaker, DR.. Harry c.
Oberholser. Thursday, l pm,
French section, sert-bridge at
Gallaudet College. Friday, 2 pm,
garden section, with Mrs. Law
renee Martin, 3215 R street NV.
Speaker, Andrew N. Adams, Sc
lestion and Culture of Perennials."
American Association of University
Women-Today. $50 pm, club
supper. Artist, Miss Beatrice Pink
ney Jones. Hostess, Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Butler Tomorrow, 3
pm, classical letter writer's; 4
pm, club tea. Hostess, Miss Irene
A. Wright; 7:45 pm, applied art
group, Tuesday, 1890 am. group
studying Chinese art to meet at
Freer Gallery. Speaker, Miss
Grace Guest; pm, turntable
party. Hostess, Miss Mercedes
Berry. Wednesday, 1890 pm,
luncheon meeting, Committee an
Economic and Legal Status of
Women; 7:30 pm, French Ian
guage group. Thursday, II am,
Martha MacLear poetry group:
12:45 pm, luncheon, constitutional
seminar study group; $50 pm,
Junior group monthly dinner
bridge; 7:3O pm, group studying
Education in Latin America"
Friday, 7:45 pm, bridge. Satur-
day. pm. square dance group.
Political Study Club-Saturday aft
ernoon, Washington Club. Speak
er, Senator Alexander Wiley. SUBJ
ject, Good Government"
Delphian Society. Iota Phi Delta
Chapter.-Thursday, 1890 am,
Georgetown Branch Public LII
brary. Subject, THE Development
OF Piano Music"
Women's City Club.-Today, 4:3O
pm, tea; 6 pm, French table;
7 pm, French class. Tuesday, II
am, French class; IL M, French
luncheon; 1:30 pm., bridge; pm,
current events; pm, bridge; 7:3O
pm, special business meeting; 8
pm, board of directors. Wednes-
day, II am, public speaking
class. Friday, 1:30 pm, bridge;
. pm, public speaking class; 8:15
pm. drama play Saturday, 1:3O
pm, civic luncheon.
Argyle Study Club.-Tuesday, l pm,
at home Of Mrs. Henry Thurtell,
1877 Delaf1eld place NV.
Community Clubs.
Marietta Park Woman's Club
Tuesday, 10 am, educational Sec
ton, with Mrs. L. S. Gross, 439
Peabody street NV. Wednesday,
! pm, Valentine luncheon bridge,
the Highlands.
Mothers Club of Takoma Park.
Md.-Tomorrow, $3.50 pm, speak
er, Miss Agnes Cronin, "Women's
and Professional Program of the
w. P. A."
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 7:45 pm, literature section,
with Mrs. T. S. Tincher, 20 Grant
circle NV. FriIay, l pm, home
section, with Mrs. Beulah Sehorn,
TIA Allison street NV. Speaker,
Miss Anna Sheldon, "Housekeep-
ting Hints"
Evening star., 1939-02-12

trasts." Tonight she will present
two groups, the first on Birds and
Beasts" and the second on Moods. :"
Miss Ruth Butler will be hostess
and Miss Evgenia Botkin. head of
the group, will have charge of the
program.
The secretary of the Rumanian
Legation, Mr.. George Duca, will be
the guest speaker at the club tea
at pm. tomorrow at the A. A. U.
w. clubhouse Nine. Boncesco wife
of the financial counselor of the
legation. will be guest of honor.
Mrs. John Donaldson, the hostess,
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Delphian Society
To Hear DR.. Kavser

DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean of
university students of George WASH
ington University, will be the guest
speaker for the quarterly meeting
of the Delphian Society on February
20 at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. w. G. Hills. Iota Phi Delta
Chapter; Mrs. c. E. Earle, Kappa
Sigma Chapter; Mrs. Carl E. Brock
way, Arlington Chapter, and Mrs.
George Middleton, Oberlin Chapter,
will give short talks on topics of
the day Immediately preceding DR..
Kayser's talk.
Tea will be served, with the presi-
dents pouring.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Takoma Park Womens Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, pottery class at
studio of Alexander Clayton; 10
am, choral group rehearsal, 107
Tulip avenue; 12:45 pm. itera-
ture department. Maryland Lii
brary, Takoma Park. Tuesday,
10 am. physical education class,
Town Hall; l pm, bridge with
Mrs. Guy Goodman, 502 Tulip ave-
nue.; 7:30 pm, choral reading
group postponed. Wednesday, 10
am, choral group rehearsal, 107
Tulip avenue. Thursday. l pm,
Homemakers. with Mrs. Ralph E.
Gould, ia Philadelphia avenue;
speaker, Mrs. Alexander Wetmore,
The Full Duties of a Hostess. :"
Friday, l pm. Executive Board
with Mrs. Gilbert G. Sward, 3l1
Carroll avenue.
Women's Community Club of
Observation-Disclosures, business
meeting, Masonic Hall; dramatic
section to present comedy. Tues
day, 2:30 pm, benefit bridge,
auditorium of elementary school
in Kensington.
Park View Woman's Club-Tuesday
8 pm, Valentine party at home
of Mrs. William O. Gale, 424 La
mont street NV. Friday, / pm,
benefit card party at home of
Mrs. Lawrence Murray, 1904 Kan
sas avenue NV.
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 2 pm, music section,
benefit bridge. Tuesday, pm,
art section; speaker, Charles Bit
finger. Adventures on a Desert
Island With an Eclipse" Wednes-
day, 1915 pm, meeting and
luncheon; hostess, Mrs. Leon
Davis; speaker, Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, Opportunity Begets Re-
sponsibility." Thursday, 10 am,
nature section, to meet at Chevy
Chase Circle. Friday, 2 pm, lit
erature section.
Newcomb Club of Bethesda-Friday,
pm, luncheon meeting at High
lands; speaker, Mrs. Vesta Eales,
New Books"
Misc csllonsous Clubs.
D. C. branch League Of American
Pen Women-Tuesday, pm,
journalism group, Susan Baker in
charge of program. Wednesday,
3 to 6 pm, tea. Hostess, Angela
McHugh Barr. Guest artist, Eliza
beth Gates, pianist; Friday, 8 pm,
non-flction group. Chairman,
Phronsie Marsh Filmer.
Zonta "Wednesday, pm,
luncheon, Y. w. G. A. Speaker,
Maj. Ernest w. Brown.
Women's National Democratic
Club-Tomorrow, pm, luncheon.
Speaker, Representative Hatton
w. Summers, Current Events"
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Arts Club to Hold
Valentine Dance

A St. Valentine supper dance will
be held at the Arts Club of Wash
ington Tuesday from 9 to 1890
o'clock, with floor show planned as
a special attraction. This show will
include special dancing, a play and
a quartet of accordionists.
Hosts will be members Of the
Auxiliary Committee of which Mrs.
Thomas Cajigas is chairman. A
number of reservations already have
been made for supper which will be
served at II pm.
Decorations, featuring a red heart,
will be arranged artistically for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

nave AIlOWu, uOWcVcI, tIlAt VIC pIOP
erty was purchased some time ago
by Msgr. Edward Buckley of st.
Matthews Church, who placed the
building at the disposal Of number
Of philanthropic women to use as
clubhouse for young business
women or students arriving as
strangers in Washington.
Mrs. Pierce Butler, wife of Asso-
ciate Justice Butler, is chairman OF
the Board of Directors, which in
cludes Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mrs.
D. K. Mccarthy, Miss Sarah Lee,
Mrs. H. l.. E. johnson and Miss
Anne Squire. Miss Maud Cavanagh
Of st. Matthews parish accepted the
work of directing the newly formed
club, which opened In the fall of
1886. Under her management, the
building, which prior to its present
status was used as headquarters for
detachment of C. c. C. youths, has
been renovated and restored from
a decidedly "crumbling" condition
to one of freshness and order.
Homelike Atmosphere Provided.
Those admitted to membership
must come from outside Washing
ton and must have serious purpose
IN coming to the city. Many have
heard of the club through pastors
OF their churches at home, through
their local Y. w. C. AS or occa-
sionally through the Travellers Aid
Society.
At Brent House they are offered
accommodations in homelike and
attractive atmosphere, with many
recreational and educational facili-
ties at their disposal. Three large
living rooms, well supplied with
comfortable chairs, good lights, cur
rent literature and books, make
after office hours a time of pleas
ure and relaxation. In the high
ceilinged parlors musicales are fire.
quently held Sunday afternoons
while guest lecturers give talks on
current and cultural subjects after
dinner.
Language classes are offered to
those who wish to take advantage
OF the excellent teachers available
in Washington, and classes are held
in the classroom on the first floor
OF the building. At present a group
is organizing a class for bridge
lessons.
In the basement, formerly a dark
dingy cellar, is a cheerful breakfast
room with adjoining pantry and
kitchen. The club speaks with pride
of a recent informal report from
member of the Housing Authority
giving the kitchen and dining
apartments high rating. At pre-
sent. only breakfasts are served
Evening star., 1939-02-12

$50 pm, benefit party for schol-
arship fund, Colonial Hotel.
National Council of Jewish Women
Washington section-Today, 2:15
pm. senior junior tea; speaker
William E. Dodd, jr. Tuesday, g.: Il
pm. meeting, Jewish Community
Center.
Women's Overseas Service League
Tuesday, $50 pm, dinner, The
Admiral, 1910 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV; speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shirley Enochs. Eighth Pan
American Conference at Lima"
Girls Friendly Society, Epiphany
branch-Tomorrow. pm, classes
followed by Valentine party.
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs-Tomorrow. 1890
am, Roosevelt Hotel, Advisory
Council meeting.
Alpha Gamma Delta-Thursday
buffet supper and meeting of
alumnae with Mrs. Jesse Edwin
Saugstad, 2O2l Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-Today. 4 to 6
pm, Chapter M to hold patriotic
tea at home of Mrs. Housden Lane
Marshall, 809 Twenty-fifth street
South, Arlington, Va. Tomorrow
1p.m.. Chapter K, luncheon meet
ing with Mrs. Kenneth F. Warner,
II Pine street, College Heights
Md. Tuesday, 8 pm, Chapter D,
with Miss Leila Blain, 1857 Newton
street NV. Tuesday, 8 pm,
Chapter J, with Miss Edith Nor
beck, 4l40 Lorcom lane, Arlington,
Va. Tuesday. pm, Chapter B,
with Mrs. j. E. Vol, 4701 Brandy
wine street NV. Wednesday, 8
pm, Chapter A, with the Misses
Anna, Mary and Nellie Theaker,
Bellevue Hotel.
Professional and Business Women's 3
Clubs.
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday, 1
pm. at Willard Hotel. Mrs. Marie
Tedrow in charge of program.
Insurance Women's Club of WASH
ington, D. C.-Tomorrow, 5:45 p.m.,
Ivy Terrace Inn, 1884 Connecticut
avenue NV. Speaker, B. B..
Lawshe of United States Chamber
of Commerce.
Professional Writer'S Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, Y. w. c. A. Speaker,
Pendleton Hogan, "The Mechanics
Of Writing a Novel,"
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Pennsylvania Maryland ana VIZ
einia as we'll as from 20 colleges
and universities from the region
which includes these four States.
As discussions are to include cam
pus problems as we'll as questions
relating to sororities, the deans OF
the colleges represented also nave
been invited to attend.
Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby OF this
city, past national president OF
Delta Delta Delta, is co-chalrman
of arrangements for the convention
Hith Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson, AL
uha Omicron Pi of Penn State Col
lege.
The committee from the Wash
ington Panhellenic is composed OF
Mrs. John Warlick, Zeta Tau Alpha,
a former president OF the Guy
Panhellenic: Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrlst,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mrs.
B. Harrison Lingo, Pi Beta Phi.
The Panhellenics at George
Washington University, American
University and the University OF
Maryland are cooperating for en-
tertainment of the student dele
. gates.
Faith Baldwin to Speak
At Annual Luncheon.
The Washington association mas
planned to hold its annual luncheon
on February Is in order to entertain
the visitors at the same time. Faltn
Baldwin, the popular novelist, is to
be the guest speaker at the session
which will be held at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs George Lindsay OF
Baltimore also will be speaker.
The convention is to open Feb
ruary "a at 1:3O pm, with registra-
ton of delegates at the Dodge Hotel,
where convention headquarters Will
be maintained.
A sightseeing trip to Mount Ver-
non has been arranged by the
George Washington Panhellenic for
the early afternoon, to be followed
by tea at pm. in Strong Hail.
A dinner at 6:15 pm. at the Dodge
Hotel will be followed by formal
opening of the convention program.
, On February 25, the entertainment
In addition to the annual luncheon
will include a buffet supper at the
Dodge Hotel, at which the American
University Panhellenic will be host
ess. Morning and afternoon sessions
on that day also will be held for
the discussion of sorority problems,
the meetings being divided into COL
lege and alumnae groups.
The University of Maryland Will
contribute it's share to the enter
tainment with a breakfast at the
university, to be held the final morn
ing of the convention following the
morning session.
Discussion of college Panhellenic
problems will be led by Mrs. Grlgsby
and Mrs. Anderson, while Miss Maui
guerite Winant of New York. ma
tional president of Delta Gamma.
will lead the discussions on city
Panhellenics.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Fashion Show Planned

Miss Doris Raebach, membership
chairman of the Washington Unit
of Junior Hadassah, announces
plans are being made for member
bring g-a-member fashion show and
bridge to be held in the Cafritz Au-
ditorium of the Jewish Community
Center on Wednesday. Members of
the group will model.
The local unit of Junior HadaSSah
is one of 218. similar groups in Al
States that raise money yearly to
maintain projects In Palestine
Junior Hadassah also participates in
the land purchasing program of the
Zionist movement.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Arts Committee
Gives Supper
Tonight

Miss Beatrice Pinkney Jones will
be guest artist at supper program
tonight at $50 o'clock of the Arts
Committee of the American Associ-
alton of University Women at the
clubhouse.
Miss Jones, who combines lectures
with her musical performances,
calls her program Musical Con-
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Summers to Speak

Representative Hatton w. Sum-
ners of Texas will be the speaker at
the forum luncheon of the Woman's
National Democratic Club at club
headquarters tomorrow at / pm,
The club will honor Mrs. John
Nance Garner at a tea next Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
w. c.. T. u. Luncheon

Columbia w. c. T. U. will hold a
Frances Willard centenary lunch
con at pm tomorrow at the Kene-
saw with Mrs. Harvey Wiley as the
speaker. Mrs. George Peckham is
luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

will be assisted in receiving by Mrs
Robert Olesen, club president, and
Mrs. Edmund Campbell, Program
Committee chairman. Miss Irene
Wright will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Local Panhellenic Units
Plan Entertainments for
Regional Delegates
Convention February 24.26 to Bring
Deans of Colleges as Well as
Alumnae of Sororities
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.

Plans for entertainment of the of district the Ma
tonal Paneenc Congress which is to meet here February 1926
rapidly completed and the local committee
from the Washington Panhelnc Association charge Of
The visiting delegates will include
chapters of the cities of New York
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Club Surroundings Cheer
Brent House Dwellers
Young Business Women and Students
Find Home Away From Home,'
Though Strangers in City
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

One the newest clubs in Washinston formed provide home
from home busnewomen and students from OF
town. is Brent House, at No. 1-2 Logan circle
Old residents remember the stately building overlooking the circle
A.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
Letters Written in 1895
Prove The Leopard Has
MOI Changed His Spots

1t is an old saying that "a leopard
never changes his spots" This old
saying blossoms into its full mean
ing as we watch President Simmons
continue his process Of wrecking our
state university Let us look at a
little of his past history and compare
it with what he is doing now.
The minority report of the 1899
Legislative investigating committee
included the following two letters;
one from a former employer, and
one from a former colleague:
Cleveland Museum of Natural His
tory, Cleveland, Ohio,
Nov II, 1885.
DR.. Paul c. Phillips:
. So far as I know Mr.. Sim
mons has no administrative expert
ence that would make him valuable
for the position he seeks. It is true
that he had charge of an expedition
sent out by this museum to make
collections in the south Atlantic; that
he was in constant difficulty with
his associates; that in spite of the
fact that he was often in ports where
he could do so, it was only after
repeated letters and kilograms that
reports were secured from him. He
has the ability to spend large
amounts of money with which he
gets small results. Among the mem
bers of this museums staff he was
known as "Alibi Simmons" It is
my opinion that he would handle
other people in a militaristic man
ner AT any rate, it is a method to
which he himself responds.
OF course, you must make your
own decision but it is my impression
that Mr.. Simmons is not fitted by
experience, training or aptitude for
the presidency of the University of
Montana which requires patience,
fairness economic handling of funds
and the good will of his associates.
Very truly yours,
HAROLD L. MADISON,
Director.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
KGIp PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF
OCTOBER 5 TO OCTOBER IL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER
500 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$3.50 Bostonalties.
S:i5 Emil Marans
900 Lon Hughes.
9:15 Oh, Mr.. Dinwiddyi
$3.50 Eddy Bakery Program.
9:45 Charles Runyon.
1000 Sego Milky Way.
10:15 Bailey Axton.
1880 National Farm and Home Hour
Il;15 Worlds Series-Gillette.
200 Texaco News.
2:15 Lost Empire
2:3O Vic and SADIE.
2:45 Mary Marlin and Ma Perkins.
$3.50 Affairs of Anthony.
3:i5 Hawaiian Serenade.
400 Les Brown Orchestra.
RS Road and Weather Reports.
1880 Reggie Childs.
4:45 Organ Treasures.
500 Good Afternoon NeighbOrs.
$3.50 Pay'n Save Evening Specials.
5;45 Talking Drums" for Town Talk
Bakery.
$500 National Fur Shop.
6:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Wilson Motors,
GAS Symons House of MacGregor.
200 Maxwell House Good News of 1910.
500 Kraft Music Hall.
300 Fred Waring for Chesterfields.
9:15 Texaco News.
$3.50 To be announced
1000 Pay'n Save Westerners.
10:15 To be announced
l0;30 Palomar Orchestra.
100 Sign Off.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6
$500 Payn Save Musical Clock.
80 Fran Allison.
S:45 Dreibelbis Music
1853 Road and Weather Reports.
300 Lon Hughes.
915 oh, Mr.. Dinnwiddy.
$3.50 Eddy Bakery Program.
9:45 Charles Runyon.
lO:00 Martha West.
lO:05 Jerry's Outlaws.
10:l5 SavemOre Market
1880 National Farm and Home Hour.
llI5 Radio Engineering and Service.
1880 Words and Music.
200 Club Matinee.
S;30 Vic and SADIE for Crisco.
2.45 Shirley's.
$500 Dreams Come True.
$3.50 Affairs of Anthony
3;45 Maytag Shop Hawaiian Serenade,
4:00 Alma Kitchell.
4:30 Reggie ChiIds.
4:45 Salon SilhOuettes.
$500 Good Afternoon NeighbOrs.
$50 Pay'n Save Specials.
5:45 Talking Drums"
800 Boucher's Broadcast.
6:l5 Texaco News.
$3.50 Wilson Motors.
6;d5 House Of MacGregOr for symons.
200 Plantation Party.
1880 big Town" for Rinse.
$500 1000 and One Wives.
$3.50 Emil Marans.
8:45 Horace Heidi.
800 Fred Waring for Chesterfields.
9:I5 TeXacO News
$3.50 NBC Dance Orchestra.
1000 Pay'n Save Westerners.
l015 Savoy Orchestra.
l0:30 To be announced
l1:OO Sign Off.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
300 Pay'n Save Musical Clock,
$3.50 Barry Mckinley.
900 ChariOteers.
9:15 Savemore Market,
$3.50 Our Barn.
1000 Romanellis Orchestra.
1880 National Farm and Home Hour
LIS World Series Game for Gillette,
200 TeXacO News,
2:15 Minnesota-N Nebraska Football Game.
$3.50 Savoy Ballroom Orchestra
400 kaltenmeyers Kindergarten.
AIS Road and Weather Reports.
4;30 Renfrew of the Mounted.
500 Good Afternoon Neighhors.
$3.50 Rhythms by Ricardo,
$500 Pay'n Save.
6:l5 TexacO News,
$3.50 BrenthOuse.
100 Biltmore Rendezvous.
1880 Wilson Motors.
500 Camel Caravan with B. Goodman,
$3.50 Radio Forum,
S:45 TeXacO News.
$500 National Barn Dance,
10000 NBC Dance Orchestra.
1880 Carl Ravazza Orchestra,
1900 Sign Off
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
$500 Press Radio News.
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
UNCLE SANS
BIG BLUNDER
(From dc Australian Workerl

(From the Australian Worker)
America is marvelously rich.
She can lend vast sums to other
nations and never miss the money
when they fail to repay the loans.
Perhaps there was never such a
wealthy country in the world before
as the Land of the Almighty Dollar.
Yet in that amazingly opulent part
of the earth there are 100000 un-
Employed
How do you account for that?
Looks as if capitalism is a gro
tesquely lopsided system, don't you
think, brother?
In spite of President Roosevelt's
"New Deal" legislation, he can't get
the social system decently balanced
in the great country he rules.
Labor-saving machinery has capi-
talism beaten badly there.
It is estimated that in the past
nine years mechanical inventions
and Improvements coming into the
domain of production in America
have eliminated two million jobs at
least, though the hours of labor have
been reduced to forty and forty
four.
Under any equitable system of the
distribution of wealth, that couldn't
happen.
The living standards of the masses
would rise, and their working hours
decrease, to a scientific correspond
ence with the increased productivity
resulting from the saving de-
vices.
But where in the world can capi-
talism manage that equalization?
In America, where the capitalist
class are more strongly entrenched
than in any other country. they have
failed so woefully to achieve an ap-
preciable approach to social justice
that the discomfort of the masses may
burst into open revolt at any time.
Uncle Sam is a shrewd old bird
in many respects.
Why hasn't he sense enough to
realize that ill-distributed wealth is
positively packed with perils?
A country with immense riches
and twelve million unemployed is in
the most dangerous state imaginable
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
ANDY DEVINE REPORTS TO BENNY
WITH NOT ONE OUNCE MISSING

Andy Devine, 245 pounds of dilapidated
vocal equipment that sounds like a cement
mixer with stripped gears, will hail Jack
Benny for the fourth consecutive year
with his famous Hi va, Buck" when the
program returns to KGIR Sunday, Octo-
ber 8, at $3.50 p. m.
Andy, who's well past his Tooth Benny
broadcast will be back in his familiar
role Of Jacks alternate heckler and pal.
And it all developed out of Jacks invita-
tiOn to Andy to be guest star for one
broadcast Andy enjoyed his small taste
of radio so much that he came back the
following week, and the next. Just hung
around watching and listening and drop
ping broad hints about how much he'd
enjoy another crack at that NBC mike.
Finally, Jack let Andy try the "Hi va,
Buck" role In the sheriff series, and the
gravel-VOiced comic has been a Benny
regular ever since,
Today, in addition to his radio and
picture work, Andy serves as mayor of
Van Nuys, is recognized as one of Cali
fOrnia'S leading spOrsmen, and lives COM
fortably with his wife and two sons on
Ando Rancho, prosperous poultry ranch
Montana labor news., 1939-10-05
Santa Barbara, California
November 18 1919

Santa Barbara, California,
November l8, 1885,
Dear Professor Phillips
Answering your letter Of Novem-
Der IA, George Finlay Simmons is,
as you have found, a man who makes
a very pleasing first impression. He
is intensely ambitious, has quick
imagination in conceiving grandilo-
quent schemes, and a real flair for
political intrigue. These qualities,
together with the rapidity with
which he shifts from one scheme to
another, would probably enable him,
for a time, to accomplish rather
brilliant results in some of the duties
Of a university president His in
sincerity, however, loses friends al
most as rapidly as he makes them,
so that cannot say that he wears
well. AS far as l know, he has left
every previous position under accu-
sations Of intrigue and disloyal-