davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

proved the measure yesterday with
out the factory use proposal, but ar
ranged 10 meet again next Tuesday
morning to consider whether the
members would offer it during de-
bate.
Representative Voorhis, Democrat,
California, told the House that it APP
peared to him that Wendell L. Will
kic was putting human rights in one
category and property rights in an
other"
Voorhis referred to the Republican
presidential nominees opposition to
the Senate amendment empowering
the government to take over manu-
featuring plants if necessary for ma
tional defense.
"He is willing for young men to be
conscripted but not willing for pro-
perry to be conScrlpted, SO those
young men will have necessary Wea-
ponS with which to protect them
selves. 1t seems TO be utterly incon-
Sistent," VoorhiS said.
Predicate skirmishing opened up
in the House on the CONSUMPTION bill
with Il group of foes asSailing it as
unnecessary" and its advocates pre-
dieting that it would ride through to
overwhelming approval by the end
Of next week.
A $5,133,2&,277 defense apprcpria-
ton passed speedily by the Senate
yesterday, was sent to d Senate
House conference committee today
for consideration of differing YER
sions passed by the two bodies, thus
delaying final action until acceptance
of the committees recommendations
by both houses, probably next week.
The bill carries funds to start con-
Struction Of 200 WarShipS for "tWo-
ccan" navy, and more than $4,000
airplanCS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Miss Lovekin And
W. A. Hunt Marry

Lieut.. w. a. Hunt, Jr. q. g.) and
Miss Eleanor Lovekin, of Bcrwyn,
Pa, were married in a private cere-
mony at the Presbyterian church in
Elkton, Md, this morning at II
o'clock.
Mrs. Hunt is the daughter of Mrs.
Luther d. Lovekin, of Berwyn
Lieut.. Hunt is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Hunt of Hender-
son. He is 4 graduate of the United
States Naval Academy, at Annap-
oils. Md. AT present he is stationed
on board the destroyer U. S. S. Alb
bot, on patrol duty off the coast of
Newport, Rhode Island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Ambassadors Enjoy
Supper Thursday

Members of the Ambassador club
enjoyed stag barbecue and
Brunswick supper Thursday evening
at South Lake Lodge.
George Holden was in charge of
supplying the food. and his Job was
carried to 4 perfect end.
Brunswick stew. barbecued pig
and barbecued chicken were served
those attending. along with cold
drinks and the necessary trimmings.
After the supper. the members dis
cussed club business, and plans were
made for the first dance of the fall
season. the date of which is 10 be
announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

Mrs. William H. Boyd and Mrs. 3.
Frank Harris entertained jointly at
the Harris home on Turner avenue
Thursday at luncheon for Miss Ann
Peace, bride-elect Of next week.
Guests, upon their arrival, were
served a fruit cocktail in the, liV-
ing room, and then were invited into
the dining room where luncheon was
served buffet style. The table had a
beautiful central arrangement Of pink
and red radiance roses in a large
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
~
Profits Bill Faces
Rough Senate Road
Continued From Caqe Onel

continued From Rage Onel
ing. It's approval was urged on the
ground that it would end the bot
tlencck" of tax uncertainty on de-
Tense contracts, and at the same time
prevent the amassing of huge war
fortunes"
Besides, the imposition of d 20 to
so percent excess profits tax, the
House approved bill would:
|. Permit government contractors
to amortlze defense plant expansion
by deducting the cost of new facili-
ties for taxable income.
2. Suspend the present profit limi-
tation on Warship and aircraft con-
tracts.
g. Yield an estimated $500 900. 900
revenue in 1910 and 5000 100000 an
nually thereafter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Return to Florida.

Rev. and Mrs. Basil Walton and
daughters, Annie Lamb and Louise,
who have been visiting relatives in
Henderson for several weeks, left
the first Of the week for Franklin
ton, to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. George Gillian. From there
they returned to their home in jack
SOnNille, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Cox Charges Draft Act
Is Move to Left

Continued From Page Onef
but postponed until later in tho
day decision on whether to
grant legislative right-0fWay for
its consideration on the House
floor.
The House Military Committee up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Fall Cotillion At
West End Sept. 4

The formal fall cotillion at West
End Country club will be next We'd
neSday, September 4, it was announc-
ed today.
Joe Leighton who has had prom
lnent engagements in Richmond and
throughout Virginia will furnish the
music. Leighton comes from a recent
engagement at Atlantic Beach where
he played this summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
German Move Is Aimed
AT Red Russia
(Continuer From Page Ope>

ton as a result of the ultimate de-
mand of Germany and Italy,
The Berlin radio reported that the
axis powers would grant Rumanla
a guarantee Of absolute security for
her territory" in return for Ru-
mania's cession Of 1890 square miles
of the rich province Of Pennsylvania
to Hungary-roughly little more
than hail the province which belong
cd to Hungary before the World War
breakup of the old Austro-Hungar-
ian empire.
Government quarters in Bucharest
said King Carol had been given only
until nightfall to accept the Vienna
plan--without argument or discus
sion-under threat Of attack from
Hungary and Bulgaria, supported by
the powerful Rome-Berlin axis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Miss Peace H0n0rgd
At Buffet Luncheon

silver containcr, with silver cam
dclabra holding lighted green tapcrs
on each side. Mrs. William Harris and
Mrs Reed Harris served at opposite
ends Of the table A delicious ice
course followed the luncheon plate.
Guests for luncheon were Miss
Peace, honor guest, Mrs. William
Harris, Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr., Miss
Fannie Cooper, Mrs. Louis Horncr,
Mrs Reed Harris, Miss Della Cope
land. Mrs. Dick BurWell, Miss Alice
Rose, and Miss Tuddy Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Appeasement of Hitler
Is Laid to COP
Continued From Page Sne)

of fellow toWnSmcn, IOWanS and farm
delegations from several other mid
western states, Wallace was applaud
cd when he expressed belief that the
American people would mot turn
their backs on the man that Hitler
wants to sec defeated
President Roosevelt has become
t"the symbol of democracy. parti-
cularly to the nations of North and
South America" Wallace said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
p.ruru from Salisbury.

~.. Che, Cooper G.. ELLIS and
g.. Z.,.... secretary OF the fire
... official delegates from
@.....-- :. the State Firemen,S
.-- p Salisbury. have returned
e.. ..y. They attended all the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Mrs. Ramsey Improves.

Mrs. E. G.. Ramsey, who underwent
an operation at Duke hospital some
time ago, has returned to her home
on Alexander avenue, and IS said to
be much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Return from Virginia.

g.. FIJI nj Waddill and small
....~.ri t. Henderson from
.-..-. Ill.,. where they visited
-. ..... . Ms. Waddill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Willkie Asks FDR Again
To State Views
Continued From Page OneA

measures before Congress.
4 cannot believe that the Presl-
dent meant to say that he has never
commented on pending legislation"
WilIkie said in a statement. Did he
have nothing to say about the lcgis-
lation packing the Supreme Court
while that legislation was pending
in CONGRESS? Did he not tell Con-
gress to pass the Guffey coal act,
irrespective of doubt about its con-
stitutinnality?
again, I ask the President, with
OIL ia 90 my motives-iS he
for or against the Overton-Russell
amendment? Was it introduced in
the United States Senate with his
knowledge and approval? Does he
believe in its principles?"
A rifle bullet travels at the speed
~ .oy,o 150n ~ iIeS an hollr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Guests Here.

-.. p II. Ny>.cr. OF Salisbury,
f.. g. F. Hooker and daughter,
2 .... -.u .. Laurinburg, are the
49, .Lr and Mrs. Fred keSler
81. NE street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Birth of Daughter.

..: Ms. Il. L. Satterwhite, Of
= III. ra.. announce the birth OF
.... Elizabeth Ann. on Au-
.. =. 3. C.ozer hospital, Ches-
p Ms SutterWhite. prior to
.u-o. was Miss Fay Gooch.
. &C.. 3 Henderson. Mother and
-.g- we're reported to be doing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Visits NlillerS.

r CryyaSSe has gone to
..-. Mrs. james |. Miller,
.....- .rr several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
tn Ia Beach.

His. 7. +. Rose, Jr. and
.... .riuy Tor their cottage
.y Beach. Norfolk. Va,
.... Will spend some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

A rifle bullet travels at the speed
of some 1900 miles an hour.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
The johnson Company

The testimony disclosed that the e
J. Johnson company is not incorpor
ated, and Mr.. Johnson stated that he
distributor of five lines of beer
throughout central Montana, with
headquarters at Lewistown.
A subcommittee examined the
bank records of E. ]. or Butch John
son, and later at Mr.. Johnson's resi-
dence examined his checks.
This examination disclosed checks
totaling $4,4250O made to cash. Three
of these checks bore what apparently
were Identification notations on the
OF the letters ct s." Two of the
other checks had the notations I'D &
TT. We made a record of these notes,
and on the following morning we sub
poenaed Johnson with his checks and
found that erasures in the meantime
had been made of the initials and new.
marks initiated. We demanded an
explanation and he had none to offer
We inquired further as TO what in
dividuals the initials referred to and
he again refused to answer 1t is our
opinion that a portion of the proceeds
of this $4,425.00 was paid to others
than E. ]. or Butch Johnson. In this
particular it is interesting to note
that Administrator Wass stated that
it was his belief that no commissions
in excess of five percent $50 were
paid, that in one month Johnson's rec
ord showed that he had received over
S1,00000 in commissions based on
seven and one-half percent (71b%)
commission.
The similarity of all these transac-
lions is so much different from those
of other distilleries that it forces any
one to wonder if there was not
common plan.
During lie investigation at Lewis
town, the so-called commissary deal
was discovered, and testimony was
given by DR.. Dunn and May King.
This evidence was submitted to the
House about a week ago for their
and awaiting the same,
we will not at this tine go into the
details.
In conclusion, it is our opinion that |
if this so-called racket in the liquor
business is not stopped, there is a
great probability that in a short time |
the entire control will be in the hands I
Of a very few persons, and that the
state of Montana will be penalized |
by excessive charges and commits
sions. W
Because of it's refusal to cooperate
with this committee in the production
Of information asked for, and particu-
arly it's correspondence with said
Jack Ayers, and because of its repre-
in this state by the Capitol
Brokers, Inc, this committee recon-
mends that the Montana Liquor Con-
troll Board have no further dealings
with the American Dis
filling company; and because the j. &
J. Dunbar and Co. of Seattle, Wash, II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03

sellers of U. d. L. products, has had
no Montana representative in the
sales Of its liquors to the Control
Board for many months past it is rec
commended that the Montana Liquor
Control Board have no further deal
ings whatsoever with the said J. & J.
Dunbar and Co.
In addition to such action as the
House of Representatives may take,
we believe that a complete report
should be made of apparent violations
of the Robinson-Pattman Act on fair
trade, and that the Internal Revenue
department should fully investigate
the incomes of the various parties
mentioned and that charges may prop
erly lie at the present time for pros
ecutions of income tax evasions of
this state, and also for perjury.
Senate Committee:
KATHAN, Chairman
COTTER
CHAPMAN
CALDER
ARNOLD.
House Committee:
MOSS. Chairman
HOLINESS
HESS
FRESHMAN
BAKER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
Swing Of
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
commissions and removing the hun
dreds of political hacks holding do
nothing jobs in the state political ma
chine and by forcing the great cor
porate interests of the state to pay
their just share of the states expenses.
The people of the state, because of
having their attentions called to the
conditions existing, with the highway
patrol spending much of it's time post
ing Ayers placards, innumerable new,
and apparently needless new employees
in the highway department, people on
the payroll of the state working in the
Ayers campaign headquarters, en-
ployes of the state liquor stores cam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03

paigning and passing out campaign
buttons for Ayers on state paid time;
these and other activities of state en-
ployes paid with taxpayers money
have determined the people to elect
Kathan and abolish this political cor
ruption.
Recently reports coming to The
Voice indicates, new tactics in cam
paigning have been adopted by the
multitudinous state liquor store Gin
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03

spectors." Now they are promising
the employees an increase in their
salaries after the primaries, if Ayers
is nominated and they deliver the
needed votes. This is entirely typical
of the tactics of the entire admins
tration.
The people demand that these con-
ditions be done away with, and intend
to accomplish it by voting for the
nomination of Kathan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
Report Of Liquor
Investigating CON-

Continued From Page Three
sums Of money with him but some.
times deposited portion to savings
account. Gunnard further admitted
receiving a regular salary f1oIn the
Dunbar company, and it is our opinion
that the checks cashed in excess of
100000 were not retained by Gun
nard but portion split with other
persons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
THANK YOU

To all of the friends of The Voice
throughout the state who gave so
generously of their time to assist
US in preparing mailing lists for
this issue of The Voice in their
respective counties, we wish to ex-
tend our very sincere thanks.
The State kathan-for- Governor
Club has paid for the circulation
of $4,000 copies of this issue. Your
assistance in helping prepare the
mailing lists has served to facili-
tate and make the distribution
more effective.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-03
ENDORSED BY LABOR

Albert St. George of Feeley mem
Der of pioneer Montana family,
who were prominent in the devel-
opment of this state, was chosen
by the Montana Progressive Coun-
Gil and the Farmers Union as their
choice FOR
Evening star., 1940-11-03

law students. Mayfower Hotel.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, 7:30 p.m
Delta chapter birthday party and
formal dinner, 246O Sixteenth
street NV; 8 pm, Eta chapter,
Lee Sheraton Hotel. Wednesday,
8pm., Epsilon chapter, Lee Shera-
ton Hotel; 8 pm. meeting of
Theta chapter. Thursday, pm,
Kappa chapter with Gretchen
Giddings. Park Lane Apartments.
Junior Guild of American Univer-
sity-Thursday evening. Speaker,
Miss Margaret Sloss, Interior
Decoration for the Moderate
Priced Home"
Zeta Beta Chi-Gamma chapter,
Tuesday. pm. Ambassador Ho-
tel; speaker. Mrs. Mabel Hunt
Doyle, Guatemala
Skidmore College Alumnae Club
Today, 6 pm, supper, Parrot Tea
Room; speaker, DR.. Joseph Bolton
Faculty Womens Club of George
Washington University-Friday,
pm. luncheon, Normandy Farms;
speaker, Mrs. Oswald McNeese,
Some Fascinating Females
Curley Club - Thursday, 8:15 pm,
three one-act plays, Carroll Hall,
922 G street NV.
Alumnae of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart of Mary-Saturday,
10 pm. to am, benefit dance,
Old Dominion Boat Club, Alex
andria, Va
Convert League of Court Forest
Glen No. 961, Catholic Daughters
of America-Tomorrow. 8:15 pm,
lecture. st. Michaels School Au-
ditorium, 818 Montgomery avenue,
Silver Spring, Md Guest speak
er. the Rev. John S. Spence.
Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation-Tomorrow,
1890 pm, luncheon meeting. YES
try rooms of the temple. Speaker,
Miss Betty Adler, South America
Past and Present"
Washington Ladies Auxiliary, Jew
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Settlement School
Meeting To Be Held
By Pi Beta Phi

The Washington Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi will hold its annual
Settlement School meeting at pm.
November u at Sorority Hall,
George Washington University.
Mrs. Frederick Shelton will de-
scribe and show colored motion pic
lures of the school, maintained by
the sorority at Gatlinburg. Tenn,
where mountain children are edu-
Gated and mountain families are
trained in the art of weaving, hand
craft, basketry and agricultural
methods.
Mrs. Charles Pledger, president
of the club. will exhibit products
from the school, such as hand-woven
linens, hand-loomed rugs, baskets
and quilts.
The school was founded in 1909
and is supported by alumnae and
approximately 80 chapters in as
many colleges throughout the United
States and Canada.
The Washington alumnae club has
membership of more than $50.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Senorita Bernardino
To Talk to CITY Club

Aims and achievements Of the
Inter-American Commission of
Women will be discussed by Senorit&
Minerva Bernardino, vice chairman,
at a meeting of the current events
section of the Women's City Club.
Tuesday at 5 pm. Senorita Bernar-
dino, who will be introduced by Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt, was appoint
ed to the commission from the Do
minican Republic five years ago.
Chairmen of the Tuesday after
noon and evening bridge sections
and the Friday afternoon bridge
section will be joint hostesses al a
card party to be given Friday at
and 8 pm. Hostesses include Mrs.
George B. Hartman, Mrs. John M.
Glover and Miss Maude M. Appel
The art section is presenting an
exhibit of landscape and flower ar
rangement oil paintings by Mrs.
Webster Ruckman this month.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Inter.American
Tea To Be Given

A tea, honoring members of
the Inter-American Commission
of Women, will be given by the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs November IA from 4 to Z
pm. at federation headquarters,
1874 N street NV. Federation
leaders and other prominent
Washingtonians have been invited
to meet the group, headed by
Sonora Martinez Guerrero, who
will be in Washington for an i'm
portant conference.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, presi-
dent of the federation, will be
assisted in receiving by officials
of the General and District Fed
Grafton Clubs. A program of
Latin American music will be
offered by artists, who will come
from New York for the occasion.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

ish Consumptives' Relief Society
Wednesday, 1890 pm, annual
donor luncheon, Mayflower Hotel.
w. c. T. U.-North Star Union,
Tuesday, Hamline NJ. E. Church.
Speaker, the Rev. Harry Burgan,
The New M. E. Church Program
on Temperance Wednesday. 7:30
pm. Chaplin Union, $50 Sixth
street NV. Speaker, Ed. M Willie,
Europe as Saw It.
P. E o. Observation-Disclosures,
1890 pm, reciprocity luncheon,
Woodward; and Lothrop tearoom.
Hostess, Chapter j. Musical prog
ram.
Society Daughters of the American
Revolution - Tomorrow, pm,
Junior American Citizens Com
mittee, Chapter House. Motion
pictures of historic places in
America by Mrs. j. Lee Wilkin-
son. Wednesday. pm. annual
benefit card party sponsored by
Constitution Chapter, Chapter
House: 8 pm, Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter. with Mrs George D.
Sullivan, 4400 Sixteenth street
NV. Speaker, Mrs. Arthur C.
Houghton. Thursday, 8 pm,
Judge Lynn Chapter. Chapter
House Speaker, Mrs. Jessie Scott
Arnold; 8 pm, Major LEnfant
Chapter, with Miss Margaret I.
Fraser, $3.50 Colorado avenue NV.
Friday, 2:30 pm, Susan Riviere
Hetzel Chapter, with Mrs. Richard
L. Hoxie and Mrs Robert Clay
Sheriff.. 3401 Macomb street.
Speaker, Mrs. William T. Clerk;
IL am. District Filing and Lend
ing Bureau Committee. in Audi
torium. Memorial Continental
Hall. demonstration of Colonial
kitchen, by Miss Helen johnson.
Saturday. 8 pm. benefit concert,
Chapter House, sponsored by Vic
tory CHAPTER.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Club to Begin
5Oth Active
Season
Mrs. Gross Serves
AS President for
Third Year

The Washington Club will begin
its 5Oth active season this week at
| the gray stone clubhouse on Seven
teenth and K streets NV. Mrs
Whitman Cross is serving her third
year as president.
Mrs. George Clymer Shaw is
chairman of the Monday morning
book chats in November, the first
| to be held tomorrow at II am,
when Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks will
review LAS I Remember Him" by
Hans Zinnser.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. who has
served for three successful seasons,
is again chairman for the clubs we'll
attended Tuesday morning programs.
In order to avoid controversial sub
jectS at the first program, which
comes on election morning, the
committee decided to substitute a
film, News in the Air" for the
usual lecture.
The Washington Club unit of the
Red Cross. which worked through
the summer. will continue during
the winter, work to be distributed
on Tuesday mornings before and
after the lecture
On Wednesday at | o'clock men,
bers will hold together lunch
con- The club is noted for its
home e-cooked meals.
The monthly dinner 10 which
members may bring their husbands
and other guests, will be November
| ID. j. Parker Van Zandt, consultant
| to the Civil Aeronautics Board, will
be the guest speaker, introduced by
: Mrs. Van Zandt The subject will
be Along the Worlds Air Lanes. y
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book chat. Review, Mrs.
Joseph Fairbanks. Tuesday, II
am, moving pictures, News in
the Air" followed by distribution
Red Cross work. Wednesday, /
pm, membership luncheon.
Women's City Club-Tomorrow. S
pm, French conversation. fol-
lowed by dinner; pm, French
class. Tuesday. II am, French
class; pm. current events sec
ton. Speaker. Senorita Minerva
Bernardino. Friday, 2 pm, card
party; 8 pm, card party.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-Tuesday to 6 pm,
housewarming in new headquar-
ters. 1916 Connecticut avenue NV.
Wednesday, 2 pm, department of
Government and Foreign Policy,
with Mrs. C. S. Duncan, 287l
Audubon terrace NV.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday,
with Mrs. Robert S. Hall. 4l05
Twenty-fifth street NJ. Arlington.
District of Columbia Motion Picture
Council-Tuesday, 1890 pm. Y.
w. C. A., luncheon. Speaker,
Francis Stuart Harmon. What Is
Right With the Movies"
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, l pm, Red Cross surgical
dressing unit. Red Cross head
quarters. Wednesday, 10 am,
Red Cross surgical dressing unit,
Red Cross headquarters. Thurs
day, II a m, monthly meeting, Y.
w. C. A. Speaker, Ernest K.
Lindley, Analysis of Election
American Association of University
Women - Tomorrow afternoon,
club tea, followed by business
meeting. Tuesday night, open
house for election returns: garden
group. Speaker, L. w. Redmond,
Selection and Care of House
Plants for Indoor Winter Gar
dens." Friday evening. informal
dinner. Speakers, Coleman Jen-
ningS and Miss Carolyn Matthews.
Saturday. luncheon. Honor guest,
Miss Clara Herbert.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Movie Council Hears
Harmon on Tuesday

Francis Stuart Harmon, head Of
the Eastern branch of the Pro-
duction Code Administration of the
Motion Picture Industry, will be
guest speaker at the luncheon to be
given by the District of Columbia
Motion Picture Council Tuesday at
1890 pm. at the Y. w. c. A.
Mr.. Harmon, whose board passes
upon the suitability of pictures
prior to their release to 85,0000 900
people in the United States and other
millions abroad, will speak on What
Is Right With the Movies"
Mr.. Harmon is a member of the
International Committee of the Y.
NJ C. A. and was former president
of the national Y. M. c. A. Council.
Arrangements for the luncheon
are in charge of council officers and
reservations are being made through
Mrs. A. r. Cozier, $685. Utah avenue
NV.