davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
FALLS AIRPORT
MTNIMUMS CUT
TAKEOFF AND LANDING CEILINGS
SET AT EXTREMELY LOW
FIGURES
Order From Regional Office Of Civil
Aeronautics Authority Gives Official
Recognition of Unusual Physical As
sets for Transport Operations.

Official recognition of the ex-
tremely fine qualifications of phys
ical assets of the Great Falls mu-
nicipal airport was accorded re-
Gently in an order by the regional
office of the civil aeronautics au-
thority at Burbank making the
minimum transport takeOff and
landing conditions the average
lowest in the northwest. The or
der from the CAA set the weather
minimums at the Falls port for In
strument or over-the-top operations
Of transport planes, under all condi-
tons, at 4O0-foot ceiling and miles
visibility for takeoffs and 800-foot
ceiling and tl1ree-nile visibility for
landings. This means the transport
plane may take off from the local
field when the clouds (ceiling) are no
lower than 400 feet about the field and
objects on the level Of the horizon can
be seen three miles away. For landings
the same visibility distance Is required
but the ceiling is boosted TO 300 feet
because Of the greater speed used in
landing.
Regulations governing takeoff and
landing conditions on atrltnes from
Great Fails to Cheyenne and to Bur-
bank show only PocatellO coming close
to the low minimum set for the Great
Falls port. At Pocatello figures for fog
are the same as the "all conditions"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
ROMAN WOOD CARVER
PRODUCES LIKENESS
OF LATE JAMES ]. HILL

Frank A. Anderson Of Roman
has made q hobby of wood cary
ing for IS years His regular
business Is custom made shoes
and repairing. On exhibit In the
shop of his son, Larry Anderson
of Whitefish, Is one of his latest
objects In wood carving, Of q me
mortal plaque of the late James
j. Hill of the Great Northern
railroad. 1t Is made from one
three-inch plank of teak wood.
Anderson knew and admired
Hill, he said, and the 200 hours
he spent on this carving was
pleasure to him.
The plaque Is rs by 20 inches
life Size-and those who knew
Hill say IL Is a remarkable like
ness.
Anderson is one of the best
portrait wood carvers In the ma
tiOn and he has one of the Iarg-
est collections. He has exhibited
at the Seattle art institute. His
collection includes Is carvings,
each ranging from one to two
feet square. Hanging along side
of the portrait Of J. ]. Hill Is
one Of BarnacIe Bill, the sailor.
Anderson Is S. years old.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
John R. BARROWS DIES
AT CALIFORNIA HOME

John r. Barrows, pioneer Of CEN
trial Montana, whose father founded
Ubet, died recently at the family home
ia san Diego, Calf, aged rs years.
He had anticipated his 18th birthday.
1t came and passed, cheered by letters
and remembrances from many Mon
tana friends. Barrows moved to Cali
fornia some years ago and during his
later years had been blind.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

Tweexers are very convsnisnt for re-
moving pin feathers. Or you can
@ssngs" them OF BY holding ene tow
owmR y flams. esErnan@ II quickly 20
@saaa@ @@nrnk1n@.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

finishing showing rapid the massive WPA built RoOse
rapidly nearing completion WPA officials report Replacing the old frame
attractive courthouse
for Roosevelt county officers Last November county
date WA provided about $500 The courthouse
In
contain the county offices the JAN overall
chambers and clerk Of courts office by SO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
MEMBERS NAMED
OF GRASS BOARD
NEW COMMISSION WAS CREATED
BY RECENT LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY

WIN Name SaIaried Agent TO Admin
lister Provisions Of Law which Grants
Marketing Privileges to Grazing Dis
tricts of State.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

The imperial household of China
once had q rule that q dinner must
include every dish ev rerequested by
the emperor. SO many foods we're tried
hy Emperor Chen IAIn@ during his
lifekinans that. ultimately. 40 tables
were needed Go hold various dishem
aaxwaa hazm aaaAy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
FAMILY REUNION
FOR MRS. WREN
DAUGHTER OF EARLY-DAY FUR
TRADER OBSERVES 9OTH
BIRTHDAY

Was Born AT Indian Camp On Marias
River, Where Her Father, Charles
ChOquette. Was Spending Winter Of
IS49 Trading Among BIackfeet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
HELENA JUBILEE
PLANS MATURING
EVENT PROMISES TO BE BIGGEST
AFFAIR EVER HELD AT
CAPITAL

In Addition TO Mammoth Historical
Pageant, Efforts Are Being Made to
Hold Horse Race Meeting as an Add
ed Attraction.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Increase in FIue-Cured
tobacco Harvest Seen
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-The
Virginia flue-cured tobacco harvest,
estimated at 93,775,Oo0 pounds, was
81 per cent larger than last years
and "A per cent above the 1927-1936
average, the Virginia Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service said.
Total production of all types OF
tobacco in Virginia was estimated
at l26, ,563, 900 pounds, 28 per cent
Jump over 1888. Fire-cured was
estimated at l7,655,000 pounds, %
per cent larger than last year;
hurley at 12,50S,0OO pounds, COM
pared with 10,528,OOO last season.
and sun-cured at 2,625 900 pounds,
20 per cent ahead of 1898.
Most Virginia crops matured
earlier than usual this year, said
Henry M. Taylor, the Federal-State
crop statistician, and during Sep
tember farmers made rapid progress
with the harvest of apples, cotton,
corn, late hay, peanuts and tobacco
while it is too early to make a
final report" he said, growers re-
port that the yield per acre OF these
crops is generally better than
average. Weather conditions dur
ing September were much hotter
and drier than usual and in most
sections of the State there was
practically no rainfall until the
last week of September"
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Sears Sales Reach
Record High in
-Four Weeks
Ninth Periods TotuI
25.5 Per Cent Ahead
Of 1888 Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Sears, Roe
buck & Co. today reported sales for
the ninth period of its fiscal year,
September II to October 8, were
$62 SOC, ,l49, the highest for any four
weeks in the history of the COM
pany.
Sales were $3.50 ,331, or 25.5 per
cent over the total for the like
period a year ago, and topped the
company's previous four-week peak
Of $50 ,633, ,795, set during the Christ
mas season last year.
Sales for the first nine periods
this year also reached an all-time
peak, aggregating $424, ,692 1866 from
January 80 to October 8, an in
crease of $79,22O,766, or 229 per
cent over the corresponding 1888
period.
T. j. Carney, president, said sub
stantial unemployment and an i'm
proved farm outlook were major
factors in Sears advance. There
was relatively better Improvement
in mail order buying than in the
retail stores" he said. Although
total farm income" he added, may
be no greater this year than in
1889, believe the strong upward
swing in farm commodity prices
during the last part of August and
the first part of September had a
most important effect"
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Switzerland Faces Kuqe
Trade Loss in War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government statistics issued last
night showed 54 per cent drop in
exports, indicating Europe's war has
/, drawn landlocked Switzerland into
a desperate attempt to keep her ma
tional economy from laundering.
The huge export drop registered
during September, the first month
of the war, was a terrific blow to
this tiny nation which lives largely
by foreign trade. Imports dropped
"a per cent.
Switzerland's per capita share of
foreign trade is more than Brit
aims and almost three times that
OF the United States.
Some of the loss, observers said,
was due to mobilization, which
pulled all able-bodied Swiss men
between 20 and 48 years of age out
of their jobs, but most of it was
caused by wartime frontier re-
strictions.
August exports totalled 119,500 900
Swiss francs (about S26,800,0OO) as
compared with September's $780,
600 francs (about $12 100000. Aug
ust imports were 149,5O0O00 francs
(about S33, 100000 as compared with
98,400,000 francs 1922, 100000 in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Westinghouse 10 Pay
EMPLOYEES a Pct. Dividend

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13-West-
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Co. today announced adjusted
compensation of per cent would
be paid to all employees this month
in accordance with its wage and
salary plan.
The amount is established each
month in proportion to the net
earnings of the preceding three
months. Net earnings for the last
three months were $2,731,023 OF
which $773,841 was earned in July,
$853,O45 in August and $l,104,137 in
September. Last month the ad-
justed compensation was per cent
Approximately $4,000 employees
will receive this months extra COM
pensation in the company'S 81
manufacturing and service plants
throughout the country and in
hundreds of sales and service
offices.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
SEC. Report Charges
investment Trusts
With Abuses
Study by Gourrich
Cites Deficiencies in
Organizations
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
A report charging abuses and de-
ficiencies in the organization and
operation of management invest.
ment trusts and investment com.
panies was delivered to Congress
yesterday by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission:
The material transmitted to Con-
gresS was section of its overall
report on investment trusts and
companies made under the super
vision of Commissioner Robert E.
Healy, with Paul P. Gourrich as di-
rector of the study.
One portion was devoted to OPEN
end management investment COM
panies-that is companies which are
required to redeem their shares at
approximate asset value on demand
of stockholders Such companies,
it noted, developed after the 1929
crash, and invest principally in we'll
known common stocks, under the
sponsorship of security statesmen or
firms.
The report stated that, in addition
to the published commissions on
shares, which usually range from
to 10 per cent, investors in open-end
companies have ben subjected to
various hidden charges.
System Attacked.
In addition, some companies
charge published redemption fee.
The report indicated distributors Of
shares of such companies have at
least four means of increasing prof.
its above the amount indicated by
the published charges.
The report also said the method
OF computing offering prices of
open-end company shares is system
which permits of riskless trading
profits in the shares by principal
distributors, dealers or insiders to
the pecuniary injury of the in
veStors."
In declining market. the COM
mission explained, the dealer can
sell to the public on one day at a
price based on the previous DAYS
market close, but can wait until
the next day to take down the shares
from the investment company at a
price lower than at which they were
sold to the public.
Regarded as Unfair.
On a rising market, the commits
sion added, the distributor can pur-
chase shares at the previous days
closing price and sell at a higher
price. In other words, said the re-
port, the company sometimes bids
for its shares at price higher than
that at which it is offering them.
In some cases, said the commits.
sion, the distributor in a rising mar
ket can purchase the shares at the
previous days market close, offer
those shares to the investment COM
pany the same day and receive a re.
demption price based on that DAYS
closing price, which may be higher,
and receive substantial profit with
resultant dilution Of the equity
OF the remaining security holders"
Evening star., 1939-10-13
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Oct 13 R.-After nd.
yancins under fairly heavy Commission
house and trade buying based on lesS
favorable European news, world sugar fu.
lures today turned irregular in midafter.
noon when demand fell on March was
down ! at 1917 and December up Az at
within that range.
Domestic contracts sold OF for losses
Of ! to points as short selling and trade
LIQUIDATION found demand slow July was
on at 2.25 and March down l at 2.l6.
The raw sugar market was quiet with
liners were not interested. No Cuban offers
were renorted: Refined sugar was uns
changed at $50 cents
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Chemical Consumption
At New 1899 Peak
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Consump-
ton of chemicals in September was
higher than that for any preceding
month of this year and was about
on a par with that for September,
1887, which, according to the Chemi-
cal and Metallurgical Engineering
Index, was 1919.
For September, 1898, the index
was 107.12. Greatly increased opera
tions at plants in the latter part
of August brought about a sharp
upward revision of the index for
that month, the revised figure being
12221, compared with 104.66 for
August last year.
Early october reports indicate
that consumption is still on a rising
scale and from present indications
the final quarter will establish con-
sumption of chemicals for the year
at about % per cent higher than
in 1888.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Bonds gen.
orally slipped slightly in a slow
market today.
United States Governments, at
tracing the major interest of the
day, moved along uneven courses,
some slipping as much as 1882
points toward the close Other
Treasures, however, gained
Corporates, although uneven,
tended downward. Among those
declining fractions were American
Water Works 6s, Baltimore & Ohio
convertible 4l2s, Great Northern
&c" As of '46, International Tele-
phone SIS and Penn Dixie Cement IS.
Most foreign dollar loans, with
the exception of few latin Amer
leans, declined.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Sales of Hardware
Concerns Expand
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department esti-
mates August sales of hardware
manufacturers were 214 per cent
larger than in August, 1898.
Hardware wholesalers averaged an
Ill per cent gain, while independ-
ent hardware retailers gained 3.5
per cent.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Better.Grade tobacco
Expected in Virginia
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Better grades of tobacco were ex-
pected to appear on Virginia's fue-
cured floors next week to boost prices
above the l4-15-cent average pre-
vailing during the opening week of
sales.
The Virginia Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service said yesterday the
Old Dominion's flue-cured harvest.
estimated at 93,775,OO0 pounds. was
81 per cent larger than last years
and A per cent above the 1927-36
average.
Thursdays estimated poundages
and average price per hundred
uoipht.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 13 (P.-
Prices of good tobacco on the mar
ket here continued to range between
2z.5 and % cents, with a heavy Of
fering of common and damaged leaf
tending to pull the average down.
The biggest break of the week is ex-
pected today with more than ITS 1000
pounds on the warehouse floors.
Spirited bidding for the large
quantity of common tobacco on the
market was pushing prices for very
ordinary grade leaf up to 10.5 cents,
a much better price than it brought
during the first several days of SELL
ing. Much of the best leaf on the
floors today remained to be sold.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
800 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (P).-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 625 tons
Of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
Wednesday at S5.35 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, so tons at $5.55 New
York and 125 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Glenn Martin Sales
Total $3,267,727
By the Associated Press.

fSSUCIdUtu s.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The
Glenn l.. Martin Co., airplane man
ufacturer, reported sales for the
third quarter totaled S3,267, ,727.75
and net profits we're $546,1 ,154. Net
sales for the nine months were
S8.566, 1928 and the net income
S1513,77809.
The company, which has been
operating seven days a week, re-
turned to a six-day basis october l.
On october the companys backlog
of undelivered orders was $66,439,-
616.72
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Output Of Rectified
Spirits Increases
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production of rectified spirits and
wines In August, the Treasury re-
ports, increased to 3,188, ,80l proof
gallons, compared with 2,771 ,668 In
the same month last year.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Seversky Name Changed

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 13 LP).
Stockholders Of the Seversky Air
craft Corp. at special meeting to-
day voted to change the name of
the corporation to Republic Aircraft
Corp.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Paris Exchange Rutes

PARIS, Oct. 13 R,.-The United States
dollar held unchanged at 1880 francs
(2.2S3 cents to the france in Anal foreign
exchange transactions today, Compared
with 2 2s9 cents to the franc In New York
on "wednesday. Exchange on London,
Three per cent rentss In the BouYss were
6s; 10 francs; 4ss "a" 1890: AS. 1887.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Security Offerings
TotoI $11,411,863
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-Public Of
ferings of new securities in the week
ended Wednesday amounted to SILL
AL 1868, Poor's Publishing Co. re-
ported today. OF this amount 73 per
cent represented new capital.
Comparisons follow:
Total.
Last week Prev. week Year aro
xl1,411 1853 $13,155,0OO SlO,576,lbO
Municipal
s,s99.5OO 5,725,OOO e,e11,1bO
Miscellaneous
10000 100000 10000
Stock.
2.402,363 100000 475,OoO
Public Utility.
----- $4,000
Evening star., 1939-10-13
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 LP.-National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
Quotations as of = o'clok.)
Evening star., 1939-10-13

- III - " AdSIiuV
Brillo Mfg (.s0)-.
Brown Co pf (r)- $50
Brown Rubber -
B N&EP Of 1.60--
Bunker Hill .50g-
BURY Biscuit -.
Cable Elec Prod
Can Col Airways-
Can Ind Ale tA)-
Can MaEc Wire 2
Carib Syndicate.
Carnation Co a.
Carnegie Met
Caro- Pol Of (7)- 30
Carrier Corp
Carter (JW) .45g
Celluloid of IS
Cent HG&E (.80)
Cent NY Pwr Of s 120
Cent States Elec-
Chi Flex S (5a)-- 200
Chi Rivet t.30g)-
| Cities Service
Cities Service Of
Cities SP&L $6 Of 80
Cities SP&L 81 of 40
Clev Elec III (2)- SO
Cohen & Rosen--.
Colon Develop
Col Fuel & | war
Col G & E Of go rs
Columb OH & Gas
Com with & s war 9
Com P & l. LIST Of SO
Comfy p s (2) SO
Cons Biscuit.30g-
Consol Gas Util
Consol NJ & 8 "a so
Cons Steel Corp
Cont G&E prpf Z 10
Cont Roll & Stl
COOPER Bess
Copper Range 45Ot
Cor&R pf A 6.50k 10
Cosden Petrolm l!
Creole Petm .60a- 2.
Crocker Wheeler
Croft Brewing
Crown Cent Pet
Crown Drug -
Cunso Press t3a, $50
Dayton Rub 1.25g
Decca Rec .60g-
Derby Oil
Det Paper Prod
Draper Corp t3a) 60
Driver-Har .55g-.
Eagle Picner Id
East'n Gas & F.
Eastn G&F 8 pf 300
Eastn G&F Or Of 25
Eastn Mall Iron IS
Easy Wash MtB)
Elec Bond & Sh l
Elec B & 8 of t6) l
Emp g & F So of 40
Emp G & F 81 of rs
equity Corp
Equity CIV Of t3D- 225
Emsco Derrick
Eureka 2 l. (2)-- 100
Fairchild Av .2Og
Falstaff Brw .60a
Ferro-Enam Cd
Fisk Rubber
Fisk Rub Of (6)-. so
Fla P&L of 5.68k. 200
Ford tCanb A "a /
Ford NJ (France)-
Froedt cvpf 100
Fruehauf T .75g-
Gen Share pf(6h) 40
Ga Power of (6)- 1875
Glen Alden Coal
GodchauxA 2.50g $50,
Godchaux (B)---
Gray Mfg -
GA&P n v t6g)) so
Greenfield 7 & D
Grumann Air.50g
Gulf OIL of Patl) i
Hall Lamp /,
Hartford Rayon
Harv'd Brew .05g
Hecla Min , 2GgD
Helena ruben
Heller (WE).40a
Hires (A) (2a) - so!
Hollinger G .65a
Humble o l.375g-
Huyl Del pf sttr)-100i
llllnols-la Power
lIl-Ia Power pt
Imp Oil Ltd .50a J.
Ind Pipe l. (.50g).
Ind P l. pt 6.50-- 10l
Int Cigar M (2)--
Int Hydro 81 pf--
Int Pa&Pwr war {
Int Petrol l.bOa II
Int Safety RaZ B.
Int Utilities (B)- I
Int Vitamin .225g
Interst H Eq .50a.
Interst P Del pf-. 25s
Inv Royalty .06-- Is
Iron Fire vito l.20 1906
Irving Air c l1al Z
Jacobs Co :
J Jeanette Glass
Jer CP&L Of t6)- 10i
Jer CP&L of 90 1Os
Jones & Lau Stl- .
Kingston Prod
koppers Co pf 3k- 2Ol
Lake Shore Mt4)
Lakey Fdry & M
Lehigh Coal & N II
Leonard Oil 8
Line Materl .35g SO,
Upton tA) d..
Lockheed Airc--- !!
Lone Star t.40g)-
Long Isld Ltg pr 1OOi
La Land&Exp 40. ;
Lucky Tiger .02g.
McCord Rad tB)-
Majestic Radlo-- f:
Mangel Stores J.
Mapes Consol ca
Marion st Shovel.
Mercantile Strs-- 100,
Merr-Chap & Sc.
Merr-Ch G. s war
Mesa bi Iron --- {
Mich Bumber :
Mich Gas q OIL
Mich Sugar --
Mid SITS P iB).10n :
Midland Stl 1.50g
Mining Corr. Can II
MINI M&M 1.65g- 50s
Mo Pub Svc .20g-
Molly odenum
Mount City Cop--
Nat Auto Fibre
Nat Bella Hess !
Nat r.:andy----.
Nat Contain. 226E {
Nat OIL Prod .85g
Nat Rubber Mach !,
Nebr Pwr of CD 25l
Nestle lie Muir A. |
N e p A of (5k)-. 1885,
New Idea (.60)--.
~ Ola RA>A 0Kn.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

In bankruptcy or receivership O, betns
reoreani5ed under Bankruptcy Act o.
securities assumed By such companies
HAtes OF dividends in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the lat
quarterly or semi-annual declara ton On
less otherv1se noted special or extrs divi.
hen1s are not included
II Ex dividend xr kx rights Also
exSfs OF extras e Paid last year fPay-
~ ,h9e N stock Declared o. paid 50 far
lated dividend paid or declared this year
" Under rule w With warrants ~
Evening star., 1939-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 P,.-Crude rubber
futures opened 5 to % higher. December.
l9.1p-S0; March, 1856.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
FOREIGN.

Pied Ell 6hs so A 20 40 40
Terni-Soc Gas 90 A 37h 3TM 37x
Ww-With warrants xw-Without war.
rants. New. st fstp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 u1.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Rubber Futures

Q Also includes extra or extras.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
~ private wire direct to The "a

Stock and Gales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:56.
Ala Grt Sou (3g) 26s 80 so 80
Ala Power pf (6). los BIN 87% 87N
Ala Power Of az. 20s SO 80 SO
Alum Co Of Am- Sos 1891 1891 1881
Evening star., 1939-03-05
St. Patrick's Day
Party to Be Given
By Pennsylvanians

The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
Club will be one of the attractions
at the St. Patrick's Day party to be
held by the Pennsylvania State So
ciety of Washington at the Willard
Hotel March Is.
Although sponsored by the con-
gressional group, the State society
is purely social activity, where
fellow Keystoners may meet and
enjoy that hospitality for which the
State is noted. Twenty-Five of the
81 counties of the State will be spe-
cially honored at the next meeting.
In addition to the program there
will be a reception, with the line
headed by Representative James P.
McGranery, president Of the society.
A number of distinguished Penn
sylvanians from official circles will
be presented to the members of the
society.
Pennsylvanians interested in the
society may secure further informa-
tion as we'll as guest tickets for the
evening at Representative McGran-
ery's Office, in the House Once
Building, or from the secretary
treasurer of the society, Mr.. David
Deibler, 4 Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Opportunity House
Benefit Recital
On March 10

Nine. Oricz-Dreszer, widow Of
Gen. Gustav Orlicz-Dreszer, head
Of the Polish Air Force at the time
of his death, will give recital Sum
day evening, March 10, in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Saugstad at
202l Massachusetts, avenue for the
benefit of Opportunity House. Nine.
OrlicZ-Dreszer was we'll known in
music circles in Washington as
Elvira Deane Rowe before her mar
riage to Gen. Orlicz-Dreszer and
this recital will be her only public
appearance during her visit in
Washington this season.
Opportunity House is a settlement
house patterned after Hull House.
founded by the late Jane Addams,
in Chicago some years ago.
The committee arranging the
benefit concert is composed of Mrs.
Dorothy De Muth Watson, chair
man; Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs.
Earle Clarke Calhoun, vice chair
man; Mrs. George E. Durno, Mrs.
Pennell Kirkbride, Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith and Mrs. Estelle
Whiting, members of the board of
Opportunity House.
Mrs. George w. Bean. Mrs. j. E.
Saugstad and Mrs. William B.
Shearer are assisting the members
OF the committee In an advisory
capacity to assure this benefit q
financial success.