davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
RUSSIA MUEVE n
FUERZAS PARA PROTEGER
SUS FRONTERAS

MCscu, Sep. 11.-MileS de sol
dadcS de las reservaS llegaron a
Moscd hoy, con deStino para las
fronteras occidentales despu6s
que la Rusi Soviet, por primera
vez hizo saber oficialmente que
los reServistas 'habian sido lla-
mados a active servicio.
La agencia official de noticias
rcsas, Tass, anunci6 que: zen
relaci6n con la guerra germano-
polaca, que esta asumiendo un
aracter amenazador, seg1n "a
yanzan las horas, ell gObierno So
yieta, habia llamado a los reseT-
visits en- el territOrio Ukranio, la
Russia blanca, Leningrado, Mos
81. Kalinin y Orel, que son dis
rites militares.
Muchos trenes regulares estan
,irculando con retrasO como re-
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
LIGA DE RELACIONES IN.
~TER-AMERICANA

Firmada por ell S~ecretario de
la Liga, Mr.. Russell King, reel
bimoS atenta invitacin para asis
tir a una comida, apadrinada
por ell Comite de Relaciones EX-
tranjeras de la Camara de Co
mercio de Tampa, la Liga Pan
Americana y la Liga Inter-Ame
ricana, que tendra efecto el mar
ties IL de septiembre, en- el salon
Palm Room del Hotel Tampa
Terrace. FL precio de lcubierto
sera un dolor por persona.
Ell letrado Martin C~araballo,
americana en- c~iudadania Y lati-
no en- la compression de los pro-
blemas whales, pronunciara Una
conferencia sObre un asunto dc
vital interes, y amenudo muy
discutido, a causa de los recien-
ties sucesos mundiales. Ell tema
sera LAS Relaciores Comercia-
les entire las Americas"
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
Ell GABINETE FRANCES Pc
ORA SER REFORMADO

Paris, > IT. l1,-De fuentes
q. mere2e nentero credito Sc ha
sabido que ell Primer Ministro
Daladier eStaba preparado para
reorganizar ell gabinete, haci6n-
dose cago de la cartera de Nego-
clos Extranjeros, Y hacienda al
mariscal Henry Phillips Petai1
ministro de la Guerra.
A la bora presente, Da'ad;er
actda de Primer Ministro Y M
niStro de la Guerra. Sc tiene en-
tendido que, 81 ell mariscal Pc
tain, que cuenta SO amos, Y es ell
h9rce de VerdGn, Sc CONVERTS en-
Min.stro del a Guerra, sera re-
emplazado en- la Embaiada Is.
pamela, por George Bonnet, que
ahora es ministro de Negocios
Extranjeros.
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
La Lecci6n al Hermdno
COMO YO ENTIENDO
LA PATRIA

Los pueblos que aspiran a ser
libres, antes han de hacer deJa-
ci6n de ESQ que llaman Patria Y
Religion.
La Patria, es una conception
burguesa. Ningun pueblo, halla-
"a su redenci6n en- la Patria,
porqre la Patria, como la Reli-
gi6n, tiende Q matar Ell espiritu
de libertad que mace con ell ser
humane.
Ell ser humane es libre, mien-
tras desconoce ell Sentimiento de
Patria e ignora ell precepto re-
ligioso; una y otro, sor Ell ten
taculo de la especie.
Con la Patria, sc es esclavo,
y Sc esta amenazado por la que
IRA, como la patria y la religion,
son obra de la burgueSia. No
hay Patria, donde no hay liber-
tad.
La libertau. IS q los pueblos,
10 que a las plantas ell sol Y Ell
aqua. ESQ que hoy Hannah Pa
tria, no es mas que un feudo de
la burguesia.
La Patria, es ell Mundo. Y ell
Mundo, es la terra. La terra,
fue y, es fraccionada por los que
sc estiman con derecho sobre los
pueblos.
Bien esta, hablen Ie Patria,
los que han hecho patrimonio
del Estado, y aqueloSl que por
una de esas arbitrariedades hu-
manas, gozan del privilegio de
la Patria. Los puebloS ino!; pa
ra estos la Patria, es 10 que a las
bestias, una carga a cuestas.
81 Sc obServa con detenci6n %
que la Patria y la Religion, son
a los pueblos, Sc vera con desa-
grade 10 que una y otra repre-
sentan para estoS pero, por des-
gracia no es asi. Y los preblos
dada su ignorancia continuan
entregados a laeStulticia de que
son vfctimas, y a la inconscien-
ella de su degradation.
Hablarles de Patria a los pue
bios, en- tales CIRCUMSTANCES, e.
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
RADIO

WFLA-62O NBC Features
600 Fred Waring orchestra.
els Baseball Scores
$40 Moods in Melody
$50 Rhythm Serenade
200 Riggs & Betty Lou
1880 Allen Roth orchestra
500 Magic Key
900 Contented Hour
$50 Sensations in Swing
1000 Barry Winton orch
1870 Woody Herman orch.
II 100 European News
1:30 Erksking Hawkins orch.
WDAE-122O CHS Features
600 Baseball Scores
6:15 Lum & Abner
200 Tune Up Time
500 Radio Theater
900 Guy LOmbardO orchestra
1890 European News
IL 100 Bernie CumminS orch.
II 80 Freddie Martin orch.
La gaceta., 1939-09-11

quivale a I'm escarnio. Y no tan
solo por hrmanidad, 81 que tam
Oien por decoro, Sc hace necesa-
rio decir a estoS donde esta la
Patria.
Tai como estan determinadas
las cosas, la Patrla que hoy pro.
pugnan esta en- las areas bur-
guesas. Este no es un problsma
en- que han de mediar las mate
matlcaS eS un axioma tan in
controvertible que no admite pa
radicals.
Jose Rodriguez Perez
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
ESTADOS UNID0S APLICAN
LA AL CA
NADIA

Washington, Sep. I0.-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt apiic6 la ley
de neutralidad al Dominic de-
Canada, en- Ell dia de hoy, Y de
esta manera ha impuesto ell en-
barge en- los embarques de ar
mas Y mrnicioneS al territorio
vecino.
Una proclama invocando el
"Acta de Neutralidad" fue em:-
tida por ell Departments de ES
tadC, POGO despues de una bora
que Ell Canada formalmente ha-
bia declarado la guerra contra
Alemania. Supplements ell deere
to ordena que todas las provi-
stones de la proclama del presi-
dente Roosevelt, del 5 de Sep
tiembre sean aplicadas como a
los beligerantes de la guerra eu-
r0pea.
Elective Embellishments, la
proclama prohibira la exporta
ei6n de armas, ~mplementos de
guerra y municiones al Dominic
del Canada.
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
LA GAcETA

La guerra europea enlaEa hoy
mas entertainments que nunca a
las Americas, pero necesitamos
entendernos, 81 eS que espera :
mos que estos lazos que nos T.
men ahora, sean permanentes.
Esta sera la primera conferen-
Ella que Sc efectuara en- Tampa,
c5n respecto a las condiciones
que han nacido dc esta guerra.
Como estas reuniones son a
biertas para ell p~b.ico, Sc lie rue
ga que telefoa6e al Nc. 1917 pa
ra reservar gu cubierto.
La gaceta., 1939-09-11

sultado de tnovimhnto de tro.
pas, Mientras que muchos reser
vistas aparecfan u~niformados,
a,gunos pOrtaban trajes civiles
cuando abordaban los trenes.
La confirmacin Official de que
la reserva habia sido llamada,
coincide con otros preparativos
que Sc e7tan desarrollando de NJ
& raleZa guerrero.
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
LEY CONTRA ESPECULA-
ClON EN- LA ARGENTINA

BuenOs Aires, sept. ll.-El
proyecto contra la speculation
en- articulos de consume con mo-
two de la guerra eurcpea pas6
a ser ley despues de haber sido
aprobada por ell Senado.
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSFROSA,
10 QUE UsTEp sIEMrRE HA OEskADI

Plata para la mesa. ... L0 que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, ell ideal cubiertos hechos por la famO-
81 WIN. A. ROGERS SdLVERWA ARE.
Una gran hoticia teEemOs que dar a
nuestra6 lectoraS.
La Gaceta, pOr medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
rdquisiei6n de sstos cubiertOs a sps hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tensF 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
cALIDAp - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es du&J ~creerlo, pero Ia realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preeiO. La
La gaceta., 1939-09-11
CoRTE AHoRA ESTE CUPoN

Al Lditor de Plata de ia GaLeta'
1901 First Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Tengo entenjido que con tres Gu
pOnES consecutivOs, al igual que este,
adQuiero ell derecho q una unidad de
sels piezas de Al Plus VIM. A R0-
gers S~ilverware.
Ordenes telef6niSAs o pOr cOFreo
10 pueden ser servidAs. Presente los
cuLones y 90 CentavOs en- 10 O2tetnA
de La GacetA.
Nombre
Direction -.-..- ...--- -
Ciulac
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Stanton Park Citizens
Vote Investigation Of
Rising Living Costs
Rentals and Food
Share in Discussions
As Association Meets

An investigation by Stanton Park
Citizens Association members of the
rising cost of living was voted last
night when the association met in
Peabody School.
H. N. Stull, who introduced the
topic, declared mounting costs have
caused considerable public anxiety.
He particularly emphasized the in
crease in food prices. Although this
is generally attributed to panic buy
ing resulting from the war situation
abroad, Mr.. Stull declared there
ought to be public inquiry into the
situation.
The association also heard the
suggestion that there should be
some agency in the District re-
sponSible for guarding against eX-
horbitant increases in rent as we'll
as food costs.
The price investigation was dele
gated to the associations Economic
Committee.
Bad Housing Cited.
Attention was called to "deplora-
BILE housing conditions" existing in
certain sections of the city, and w.
j. Bartel, secretary, mentioned
frame houses in the 200 block of
Third street NE, where, he said
there have been two fires within a
few weeks. This he attributed to the
poor condition of the buildings and
to the general practice of storing
fuel in the rear of the houses. The
association contended that this
group of building should be torn
down.
Capt. Richard A. Mansfield of the
Metropolitan Police Department
taking part in the discussion of the
noise nuisance said police were
doing all in their power to enforce
the regulations.
Reports A. B. c. Victory.
Mr.. Bartel reported that the as
sociation had scored success at a
recent hearing before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board in opposing
a wine and beer license in the 500
block of G street NE. The as
eociation reiterated its former stand
that the location was inappropriate
In view of its closeness to schools.
Officers for the new year were
nominated, c. E. Chadwick. presi-
dent, again being nominated. Miss
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Florida to Observe
Thanksgiving Nov. 80

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept. 13-
Gov. Fred P. Cone, who previously
said he was undecided when to fix
the States Thanksgiving date, has
chosen November 30.
In telegram to Halle Cohen,
Jacksonville department store execu-
tive, the Governor said he would
proclaim "the last Thursday in No
vember, as has been the custom in
Florida for many years"
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Cherchez La Femme

CHICAGO (P.-The police hunt
ed a holdup man who must have
a girl friend, size 16, and fond of
green.
He picked out a size 16 green
dress. also SIG, in Mrs. Laura An
tonik's shop, and 20 minutes later
appeared, still carrying the dress,
in another shop, where he took $65
from the manager.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

peculiar wording of a State stat
ute" If President Roosevelt formally
proclaims the date.
North Dakota statutes, he de-
clared, provide that any day is a
legal holiday when so proclaimed by
the President of the United States
or by the Governor Of North Da-
kota."
The executive asserted that If he
proclaimed November 80 as Thanks
giving Day North Dakota would
then have two legal holidays.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

w. H. Smith, Mrs. F. F. Menkhaus
and William M. Monroe we're NOM
mated for vice president. Mr.. Bar
tel was renominated secretary.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

Statute Binds North Dakota.
B1SMARK. N. Oak, Sept. 13 LP.-
Gov. John Moses said North Da-
xotans would observe Thanksgiving
Day on November % because of the
Evening star., 1939-10-01

MRS. JOHN H. FALES,
The former Miss Elizabeth Y.
Hancock, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Hancock. Her
1Dedding took place September
9. Benson Weeks Photo.
MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD
WRIGHT,
(ODdD formerly Miss Hildd
Aston Champion, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. CHAMPION
OF this city. Mr.. Wright is
formerly OF Marquette, Mich.
Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Chest Advance Gifts Unit
EnIists 43 Volunteers

With 43 volunteers lined up Sec
ton one Of the Community Chests
Advance Gifts Unit announced IT.
self ready today for its first move
in the 1889 Chest campaign.
Its chairman, Richard w. Hynson,
Is one Of six section chairmen head
ing the Advanced Gifts forces under
the general leadership of Thomas E.
Morgan, jr. Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith is vice chairman of the unit.
The volunteers who make up Mr..
Hynson's section are Mrs. Dean
Acheson, David S. Barry, Melvin
Behrends. Phil Bobys, Frederick NJ
Bradley, William Bush, Mrs. Edward
A. Cafritz, Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz, Mrs. Selden Chaplin, Mrs.
Lewis Clark. Mrs. Philip o. Coffin,
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis, Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
David E. Finley, William j. Flather,
jr.; Mrs. George A. Garrett, Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.; Marc Gold
manner, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Milton
Harris, Arthur HELEN, Miss Bertha
Israel. Coleman Jennings, David B.
Karrick, D. j. kaufman, Mrs. E. I.
Kaufman, Miss Sylvia Kessler, Mil
ton w. King, Mrs. Mark Lansburgh,
Mrs. Arthur T. Lyon, Mrs. G. Wade
Evening star., 1939-10-01
MRS. DONALD RICHARDSON,
Who, before her marriage in
September, Was Miss Ann Tol-
bert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Tolbert.
-HeSSIer Phofo.
MRS. WARREN FITZ
RANDOLPH

Lett, center) Uho, before her
marriage August 10 at Basin
Hdrbor, VT, 1Dds Miss Virginia
Cdtlett, daughter of Mr.. Fred
Wayne Cdtlett, member of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, and Mrs. Cdtlett.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Gaithersburg
Resident Is
Hostess
Mrs. J.D.T Thompson
Holds Family
Reunion

dAITEIERSBURG, Nd, Sept. 80.
Mrs. ]. D. Thompson held a
family reunion at her place near
Hyattstown Sunday, with 63 guests
At dinner. Those attending included
her II children, % grandchildren
and her great-granddaughter, little
Peggy Beall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Beall of Arlington, Va.
The Rev. Albert Osbourne and his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Farmer. will
leave Tuesday for Orleans, N. Y, to
attend a Methodist conference. Mrs.
Farmer had with her this week
her daughter, Mrs. Francis Hersh-
berger Of Ellicott City, Md.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vashti Bartlett gave a tea Monday
afternoon in their home on the
Frederick road. Among their guests
were Mrs. John Wade and her house
guest, Mile. Anna Dreyfus of Paris.
who is an officer of the Academy
OF France and an honorary presi-
dent of the Alliance Francaise in
America.
Mrs. Mary Gheen has closed her
cottage at Washington Grove and
LETT Tuesday for Winter Haven, Fla,
Tor the season. Summer residents
OF the Grove who have gone to
washington for the winter include
MIR. and Mrs. M. M. Perley. Mrs.
Marie LaWler, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. John
Meany.
DR.. and Mrs. Yates Barber are
visiting Mrs. Barber's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clarke, in Winton,
N. c.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Rood Builders to Hear
High Federal Officials

The speakers program of the an
nual road show and convention OF
the American Road Builders Asso-
citation, set for January 29-February
2, 1910, in Chicago's National
Amphitheater, will include John M.
Carmody, Federal Works Admins
traitor; Thomas H. Macdonald. chief
OF the Public Roads Administra-
ton; Senator Carl Hayden of Ari-
zona and Representative Wilburn
Cartwright of Oklahoma, accord
Ing to Charles M. Upham, engineer
director of the association.
A number Of high officials of the
War Department, the Public Works
Agency and the Department of Com
merce have accepted invitations to
speak before the road builders ses-
sion, which 10000 delegates from IS
countries are expected to attend,
according to Mr.. Upham.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Service Orders
ARMY.
CAVALRY.

CAVALRY.
Edwards, Col William W., from Hot Springs
National Park to home: retired.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Jones. Col. Thomas H. from Fort Adams
to Fort H. G. Wright.
MEDICAL CORPS.
st. John. 1t. Col. Joe H., from Fort Sheri-
dan to Fort Riley.
Oswalt. 1t. Col. John R., from Fort Lewis
shifet Capt. Albert W., from Fort Brown
to Carlisle Barracks.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Gooch. Mai. viii G., from Monterey to
McFadden. Mai Murdock A.. from New
York to Northeast Air Base.
Lamb, Capt. George E., from washington
to home, retired.
Green, 1t Col. Henry L.. Panama to home,
retired.
AIR CORPS.
Peterson. Capt. Harold g., from Scott Field
to March Field.
Watson, Mai Dayton D.: from Randolph
Field to Hamilton Field.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Colbern Maj William H.. from Bucharest.
Rumania, to The Hague. Netherlands.
Brown, 1t. Col. Robert D.. from The Hague,
Netherlands. to Brussels. Belgium:
Crane. Maj: Douglas L.. from Tulsa to
Taylor. Capt. Edward NJ. from Fort Fran
els E. Warren to Fort Lewis.
Berry. First 1t. Edward S.. from Fort
Evening star., 1939-10-01

land View. Silver Spring. Fall flow
ers formed attractive decorations.
Mr.. Frank Smith will return to-
morrow from Connecticut, where he
closed the Smith summer home at
Willimantic. He will be accom-
panied by his father, Mr.. Frederick
Smith of New York, who will be
here for an extended visit.
Mrs. Townley Gamble, with her
small daughter Joan and her sister,
Miss Rebecca Griffith, are return
ing this week end from a trip to
Petersburg and Richmond.
Mrs. Lillian Lamond entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday aft
ernoon.
DR.. F. c. Bischopp again is in his
home in Sligo Park Hills after a trip
to California and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Burton Johnstone
have moved from Glenmont and are
making their home at Silver Spring,
where they have taken an apart
ment.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

R,1s Fort c.pt rTanss ,s.E. Warren to Fort Lewis
Langley Field ;Sr.xrpx
Will. Capt George 1Ss4S1hp; =. from pl.ttsburs to
MEDICAL CORPS.
HOUSE. Capt Rex c.. from Fort Jay 10
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Peyton. Comdr. Thomas G.. from Newport
to DESTROYER Division 60
sugkeI Goncord 1t cGmdT IN Eorses5 r. from o. g.
u s: s okIahoms 70 y, s. s. $. Sands, .i'.a
sta,fs HoneS e. oSmdr e ca.r.. & g. tom g.
Bass. t. R.y%o1d N f. 4 r from msas: Nassl Ac.d.m,
Division l TO San Diego.
Drffi. ii .HS' to u l. p.seP. .sen o. g.
uo.. to .. 2 8; Gold star. 49,,
nos academy ny nSmss 5 ia i1a% Naval
New orleans to q. 8: s., Hale.
Verge, 1t. William E.. from o. 8. 8. Mis-
xeRs. sss'RRi T5 = s 5ud Rai3t' from u $.
Balch, Ensign John B.. from U. s. 3.
Honolulu to U. S. 8. Humphreys
Benham Ensign Herbert E.. from u s. 8.
Chicago to y. S. S. Wickes.
Brsntlnfaam M1nnea aGnis EnSlsn - Henry T. from q
Cassidy, Ensign Herbert A. jr.. from
U, s. 8; Nevada to U. s; S. Sturtevant.
Frosch. Ensign Andrew j., from U. s. 8.
- Houston to U. S. S. Phillip.
He@Ikness: @ Ensign Wayne. Sd, from o. 8. 3.
Philadelphia to u s, s. Gamble.
| -. Honolulu to U. s. s. Lea.
Shaffer. Ensign Wade c.. from U. 8. 3.
-. McDougal to U. S. s. Biddle
Vinock: Ensign Eli. from U. 8. 8. somers
to U. s. 8: Aaron Ward.
Washineton: Ensign Thomas r.. from
U. s. s. Philadelphia to U. 8. s. Evans
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ferwerda. It. g. g. Thomas from Pen.
sacola to Marine Scouting Squadron 3.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
DAVIS. It.. Ii. E) James E.. to Bureau o4
Navigation.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Dr.. CorneIy to Address
Youth Council Meetino

DR.. Paul B. Cornely, associate pro-
lessor of public health at Howard
University, will discuss the subject
tuberculosis: Your Health En-
emy' at the monthly meeting of the
Washington Youth Council at BIS
pm. tomorrow in the Central Y. w,
c. A., Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
The program also includes the
showing OF two sound motion picture
f1lms-"Let My People Live" with
Rex Ingram and the Tuskegee In
stltute Choir, and "On the Firing
Line" film of the fight of modern
medicine on tuberculosis.
There will be an open debate on
the foreign policy of the United
States, it was announced.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Ml .. oOAlCl duIlI, MIS. TTdIlk OdVlS
OF Gardner, Mass, who accompanied
DR.. and Mrs Dozier on their return
from trip to Northampton, Mass.
where their daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Dozier, entered Smith College,
Housewarming Given
The Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Lofts.
The Rev. j. Wesley Lofts, pastor
of the Silver Spring Baptist Church,
and Mrs. Lofts, were given a sur
prise houseWarming last evening by
members of the congregation at the
new parsonage at 912 Philadelphia
avenue, where they have been in
residence for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt
of Woodside Park will return the
early part of this week from a stay
In Atlantic City. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mountz Deffinbaugh
again are in their home after two
weeks tour of the New England
States.
Mrs. Charles A. Darby of North
wood Park is in Plymouth, Ind,
where she Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Rush, who suffered a bro
ken hip in a recent fall. During
Mrs. Darby's absence her daughter,
Mrs Hugh Wertz and small daugh-
ter Elynor of New York are staying
ut the Darby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe
Hosts on Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland w. Wolfe
entertained about 100 guests at a
reception last night at their home
In celebration of their silver we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe were assisted in receiving by
their son and daughter-in-l law, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe of High
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Martin, Fleming Newbold, Benjamin
Ourisman, Chauncey G.. Parker, IT,;
Mrs. Gustave Ring. Mrs. Harry
Roller, Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, Ed.
win B. Shaw, Mrs. Milton Shles-
niger. Mrs. Alexander Wolf and
Philip o. Coffin.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Federal Workers
School Opens Tomorrow

The Federal Workers School. a
project of the United Federal Work
ers of America, opens its third year
tomorrow at U. F. w. headquarters
532 Seventeenth street NV, with a
wide variety of courses offered.
Government officials are on the
faculty of the institution, whose di-
rector Is Mrs. Margaret Wallace, q
former secretary of the advisory staff
Of resettlement and one-time assist
ant to Jane Addams at Hull House,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Reception Will Honor
Silver Spring Pastor
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hauber
To Be Guests Wednesday
Night in Parish Hall

reception will be held in the the Church the
Ascension Wednesday night in and
Mrs Hauber the rector
OF the church evening musicale will be given under the
direction of Mrs Burdick
ana Earle C. Ekns of Rochester
EKns mother Mrs Clyde Williams sister
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Williams Woodsd
early OF this Williams
ana MRS Williams OF Lebanon H. who will
Mr. Wlams who was recently married
Church in Lebanon Mr.
their Tuesday evening
Dr. and Mrs Howard D. visiting them
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Francis E. Warren to Fort Lewis.
Masters. Second 1t. Avery W.. from For,
Francis E. Warren to Fort Lewis
Templeton, 1t. Col. Hamilton. from Fort
Francis E. Warren to Fort Lewis
Daniel. First It. William j., from For,
Francis E. Warren to Fort Lewis.
Sparks. Second 1t Murray E., from For
", Francis E. Warren to Fort Lewic.
WeStpheline. First 1t Charles p from
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Smoot Will Talk

Charles Eff1nger Smoot Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Red Cross will
address the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants at its October meeting
at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at the Old
Union Engine House.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09

and very helpful venture viii Oh promis to be
cessfl for the simple that the leaders
not be leaders if they weren't interested in the
sport they were chosen to lead. AS they inter
ested, they want to learn all there is to ow
that parti cular game. vi Miss DUNCAN working
us should be very attentive and learn that
We teach the others instruction will be very
CT and understandable. Of course those
who prefer to play the game just for fun but what
fun is there in it when you don't know how to play
right2 Two leaders have been chosen: Polly
"olsey for Ping-Pong, and your correspondent for
Badminton. Miss DUNCAN has done a spl endid job of
teaching US how to play, and should be slad to
have such adept instructress working US all
the time.
Last Thursday we did about face had olley
Ball and Badninton first When Jacobsen took Over
the Basketball fundamentals Group, she taught
right and the left pivots. During our week.
~ practice exercised the plays extrica-
ted ourselves from many tight spots.
No casualties we're reported this week WIFI Oh in
dicates that finally tanning down to playing
as ladies ought to play. So, with the thought that
rough-housing doesn't get you anywhere except the
hospital or DOCTORS care, Ill say so long until
next week.
arjOrie Jane Ketcham.