davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Ferry Operators,
Strikers Parley

OLYMPIA--segotistloBs 10 end
the weekend fiesp u Puget sound
terry ssr,fos we're apparently at q
deadlock today ne Gov. Clarence ID.
Martin persisted In his efforts 10
bring about an ssd TO the saiksnt
Of ferry employees.
Representatives u operators and
the IaIand Bsafm<a's union mst
affh the governor and Federal
Mediator ". r. 6surts 81 the gov
ernors request. but no progress.
VAS reported II the end Of four
bours Of conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
OFFER $4,000
FOR RACKETEER

NEW YORK 1t is now worth
$50, 900 TO anyone providing infor-
nation leading to the capture.
dead or alive. OF Louis (Lepke)
Buchalter. Industrial racketeer, and
the nations most dangerous
criminal"
District Attorney Thomas F.
Dewey believed such fortune
might tempt an informer, who
otherwise would be frightened by
the knowledge that at least five
former gangster associates OF
Lepke. who might thave testified
against him. have been assassi-
mated in recent months.
The hunt for Lepke. In which the
federal government IN taking a
leading part. is the first phase Of a
nationwide war on crime directed
by federal grand jury here.
At Dewey's request, the city
board of estimates raised the
bounty on Lepke from $4,000 TO
SIS. 900. The Federal Bureau Of
Investigation Is offering another
5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

CLkvELANu = Fope
conr. tu-ysar.pId graduate A.
Case School ~ kppIiSt SeI>xco
here. Iate Tuesday tolt pcllco
Investigating Ne sevture 49,
inr II ! Chinese shss ! wemen
had b><n = Ieeder N ''torture
chamber threats "a Chinese
forced 10 eontrtbule d ! China
wsr.rellef funt.
rsnx s.la ~ ~ n>>N he4ten
less FfsdNy nsoht = ~ reenugeo
n me sseusn.
~ asoaea ~ - ieflsan Mn.
Ten hssi tstset ~ no.
ccnslnu<st reHrrte ~ Ins<nre-
ebsmtsef activity fon<he6 pnl><e -
shsy sessens eIaee u N epasznn
- as>th n Werx voee. wNeoo
hedy vs. fcssaa fiasiine j. tHke
rus Manslas
vs~n sesennp1 = m1oos -
we<t Nh mss~o1 n~W.~ = ~
wes <~ea>>e9e4 ~ sneew
hswaetf - ~ fne> - ~
pa>@<e 1peee>1vp neeeua
fn~ wemen. m ~ eone<s 9uss~
Iinnss ~ fhs s1.>. sre fhlAeee
kons sid fs<tf - NJ eeeHtry-
men hsa ssuse ~ Nh kegNs am
fasvsa him 'sta lesGs ssstsa ~
sid Ne wAa astsun - In tnrtnsu
len. whleh pellee eIleoed i n ~
headquarters AZ On t=ena leHn
The chsns<s ssss ~ wns hNle1
sssav~ esust a ~ u = m~mn~sa.
= wss nfdeve1 heeisn ~ s<i>I.
when | was uans1e Il pay : tt1
quota 10 ths n<S1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Japanese Army
Demands Alliance
TIE ORIENT

1t. Gen. Eel Hiro Itagski. Jap.
anese war minister. was under.
stood today to have called a meet.
ing Of the high army staff to dis.
euss the srmy's demand that Japan
enter At once into military al.
lance with Germany and Italy.
A showdown on the sifuz-
ton was expected shortly. The
inner cabinet Of five key min
listers, Of which Itagaki IL one.
began q series Of meetings ut
Tokyo to decide the govern
ment's course.
Itagsh is regarded by army ex.
tremists as too moderate on the
question Of the three-power al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Roosevelt focuses His Foes
Of Gambling Ulth U'0rLds
Fate: Fears Abyss Aheddl
Peace on Earth, Jobs
of Americans Are
at Stake, President
Declares to Nation

uIDE- THNNs W. -
President Roosevelt to-
day accused the congress
sional groups which
wrecked his neutrality,
lending and housing pro-
grams Of gambling with
the fate of n billion and a
half humans and of lead
ing American business To
n precipice over which II
may plunge next spring.
A substantially unanimous
Republican minority In both
houses. about % per cent OF
house and % per cent Of SEN
ate Democrats. Roosevelt said.
must accept responsibility for
gambling on the prospects OF
world peace in q wager which
may affect 1000. 900 900 hui
mans. and gambling with the
future of business In a bet
which has direct bearing on
the Jobs Of 10000. 900 Amer.
leans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
TWO OFFICIALS
PROBE DLAlES

CGNrmAt4IA. Sens4< -~Ths stMfe
investigated IN peaeshitIsy II IN
s<passfsssn today ia ~ t7111eo
fire which Mt Masters hell~sy
ard Lsimh<r On. IN sitfs vstneis
p>i in5sntFy. assndsy night
stats fnsufsn<e samlssssesy
William 4. yuiilyss snl nlsts tise
Warden Edward 1mIlk ssnss b<se
10 inspect the nztns. Tnsy e.
psessd 70 fsmsss <nssss - s<sh.
csntssils sn1 chehells fss>aerts.
~no h<vs seer n<xrtY toAe 00o
worth - i11ustfisI property -
~ N smaAe asfins ih~ p.ss tktee
wseAs4 aote@ : ss~iissssy y ~
fifss
Al IN psspersv 1<stssyeS -
b<~a is1aesfl&i ~ sdIneoos u
railroad fene1e Al m fires hexo
e<es9ss1 ehspf ~ Same ssm& n
assst Al hers sufs< ists fIsmo
pith starting ssz11ennees A.
shev hsx& sesufy~1 ~ ei<nx ~
sensrsii, wis1iees ns~nz1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
ROLLING Pipe
FATAL TO TWO

SAN BEHNAHDtNO. al. Two
persons we're dead and t~o others
may die ~ . result ~ freak aeci-
dent. which sent = thousand feet
Of +-ineh rss pipe rolling down
the side u San Bernsrdine noun
tAins
Breaking lpose from the cables
while being lowered Into > ditch
near the mountain crest. the pipe
whipped down ths slope Henry
Duiton. Los Angeles. = workman.
sas tossed 100 feet into the sif
and his hack broken
The pipe ylrrlally demolished
an sutomobils on Rim of the. World
highway below Ths driver. Mrs
Bees Roas a. Long Beach Cal,
was killed and her haussssrpef
Miss Anna Mcdonald. an lost one
les and today was IN critical com
aition.
Another mosof1st. Grant Alllsos.
II. was 30 shocked 81 the sight
~ Mrs Ross crushed body thai
he died Of hear, failure,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

would lombard Danzig II free city
authorities. in their desire to unite
with Germany, attempted to con-
front Poland with an accomplished
fact.
The BIZ Am Mittag said in a
huge headline across its first page
Poland. be careful, This is our
reply to Poland. running smok and
threatening Europe's peace and
justice"
The Zwoclf Uhr Blatt, In n
red headline Of similar size,
said: The German people
warn: Thus far. but no far
ther; This Is our reply TO the
Infamous Polish proy0cation."
The BIZ Am Mittag also
published on its first page a
cartoon depicting a Pole about
to fire a cannon, which ex-
piodes backwards, knocking
him off his feet.
The caption was: Careful. Mar
shall, there are guns which go off
backwards. The marshal" pre-
sumably is Marshal Edward smig.
lyrydz. chief OF Poland's defense
forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
People In
The MuS

william uGftifh NAVY ~ beH
10 a matted milk f0stAns. ~ss
rescued from drexnlnE BY coast
ssardssnsn after bis spssdb~si
sans in Lake AIehissa, near
Racine. via ssagsy sse.psd IN
jury a week ago whsn ma ssito.
mobile efsshsd lnso . fenss. cut
down 20 pests ard three ,sIspnons
poles. snd came 10 . ball IN =
altcn Ths engagement n nss,
riot Pss.sas, nsosis pfsessesf ard
daughter 81 f.sseiIs rssssss. Holly.
wood eoiumnisi and kisx keas
ssa,. young pie Yefight. announced
81 Hollywood
ssesrfso ~ AKsissitsts Hear
4. Wallace told fhs 18th snnusl
convention ~ American iastiiuss
n Cooperation - Chicago mat
.ociHl-falnosd corporation offlesss
ana directors could study Nith
profit ma setups ~ farm 90.
operatives. % Strengthen ths ties
hefNssn democracy sng capital
IAN Desgi.. tsisb@sAs. ts..
back b. ElollyNee1 from honey.
moon with his bride Of lafss
months. the former Mar Lee
gpslag Hartford. ssfa soessty
glamour girls wsfs sagi1s film
Dssatlss ogt ~ the spotilshi. ms
autographs a such girls - efssas
Fs&<lsr are IN more demand thar
thoss Of film peoples IN New
York be- said
MAJOR 6essrsi Aib~rt .. BsSiey,
commanding Ihs Nlnth corps area
ana the fourth army. received
insignia Of his nes rank That q
lieutenant general 1t ceremony
held ~ San francisco preside. II
marked the first time since the
World Nsr thai the American army
Included lieutenant generals among
its officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
STRIKE Is DEADL0CKED

DESNER-Gov. Ralph l. Carr
ordered Colorado industrial com
mission today to prepare for him
NJ once a complete report on the
apparently desdlocked efforts 70
end the bloody strike az Green
Mountain dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Food Stamp Plan
VIII BE Extended

wAsHfsGTos 80 Secretary ~
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace saia
today that the food stamp plan for
distributing farm SURPRISES snong
Io~ income groups begun three
months sso - an experiment. Win
bs expanded on . national bass
In q f~s months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
GUN
OF NAz|S FIRES
ON NEIGHbORS
"Fuehrer" of Danzig
Talks With Hitler
as Anti -Pole Cam
paign Is Started
EUROPE

Nazi newspapers, apparent
ly by instruction. united today
in a furious editorial attack
on Poland, as Adolf Hitler
conferred with Albert Forster,
Danzig Nazi leader, at his
Berchtesgaden villa.
Morning newspapers started the
bombardment, basing their blast
On an alleged statement by the
Warsaw newspaper Gas, a pro-
government organ. that Poland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

lance, and there have been lBtima-
tons they might force him out in
favor Of more vigorous prepayment
Of their IDEAS.
Prince Kimmochl Ssionji, veneer
able last Of the elder statesmen. %
Who Is consulted on all matters Of
national importance, was advised
Of the srmy-esbinet dispute today.
His private secretary. Baron Ku-
mao Harsds, went TO report to him
on the alliance situation and other
matters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
LONDON - England begins

LONDON - England begins
Tuesday night one Of the most
dramatic air raid tests ever
held. For II hours. starting at
3 p. m, 1900 airplanes, $4,000
air force men and tens Of thou
sands OF air raid defense yolun-
teers will hold an unprecedent-
ed series Of maneuyers. A fleet
Of 500 "eastland" planes. repre-
senting an attacking force. will
fly across the coast TO meet a
defending "westland" fleet Of
800 planes. During the three
days Of the tests. planes of the
attacking force will attempt
surprise attacks on London and
other key cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
At
ST. PAUL MILL
W|LLCONTINUE
It's Up to NLRB to
Determine If Clio
or AFL Dominates;
Deadline Today

Whether the Cl0-affiliated
international Woodworkers OF
America or the AFL Lumber
& Sawmill Workers local holds
the majority membership OF
st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
Co. employees. on strike since
May 10. is a question the Ma
iional Labor Relations board
may have to determine by
routine procedure rather than
by an immediate consent
election.
Except for conditions 10 such
an election imposed by the pres.
ent bargaining agency, the IVA
local ?. conditions rejected by the
company. the labor board might
have been empowered Tuesday 10
direct and conduct y ballot 10 de-
termine which union should con-
troll.
Local .. IVA. had fixed $50
p. m Tuesday as the headline G"
for acceptance Of its terms. but by
Tuesday morning the n. l.. X Il.
regional office at Seattle had the
company's reply. signed by Priest
d. MT Everett G. Grlggs II. refus-
ing TO agree to all the IVA con-
dftionsa but trusting that the con-
tending unions viii be suf-
fieiently certain OF their respective
positions so that they viii like
wise promptly agree To fair cleo
ton TO be conducted by you at
the earliest date"
stalemafe Continues
With an apparent stalemate con
tinuing between the company and
the IVA. the labor board IL left
with the compsny's petition for
Investigation and certification
Of the proper bargaining agency
for the employees. Faced with AFL
ma ority claims, the companys
president declared he cannot deal
further with the IVA until the
labor board has made a decision.
Through various notifications,
the strike has drifted along for -
weeks. generally since May IS,
with Local .. IVA, serving as chief
bargaining agent for approximate
~ 1000 Of the eompany's 200
employees
Claim Majority
Almost ooincident with a recent
decision Of the state unemployment
compensation division holding the
employees not entitled 10 payments
from the fund. the AL Lumber
and sawnlll Workers declared IN
a letter 10 the company that their
union claimed a ma )ority member
ship among the employees
National Labor Relations board
announced july IL a new fuiinf
giving the employer the right 10
call for an election. under certain
conditions. 10 determine the bar
banning agency The CO local
Of the IVA had been the recog-
nized bargaining agent since rec
IGNITION by the n. L. Y. y. two
years ago.
Psfifioaed for Election
Since filing of the claim BY the
AFL union. the 81 Paul 4 Taco
ma Lumber Go. has written the
regional office Of the y. /. r. n.
pstitlonlng for an election. The
IVA local asserts that President
Crggs since the AL claim. has
refused 10 negotiate further with
IVA local q. ard the union se-
eoroingiy sent kilograms 70 Wash
ington Delegation members IN con
grsss and 70 Chairman warren
Madden of the y. l.. r. y pro-
testing the labor boards ruling ~
July ~ which gave the 81 Paul
company the power 70 stop nego-
tIatlons On the basis ~ letter
lcontinssd on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
MAURY ISLAND
SUMMER HOME
IS DESTROYED
Brush Fires Brought
Under Control for
Time Reported Out
Of Bounds Again


rhe sssssh fIve ~ ne ssash
s~< ~ Nswsy lsissx. thsushs
10 ~ ssAss eswtsei esssy
Tuesday. bsehs sat II beas1s
sssiM shortly h~sss~ ssss.
yslsste~ss ss1 WA ss~s we've
asspsiehea 10 the scese.
A fire. which started late
Monday afternoon In small
timber and undsrbrush on the
south end Of Maury Island.
and for a while threatened u
destroy more than q score Of
summer homes. was reported
under control Tuesday.
The blaxs spfead over Inc eouth
end n The island. hea fesa stews.
wrA wnshsfs and vnlssntsess vars
successful IN preventing serfosap
dsmsEe. 10 bames q Raeshlila
beach
One residence. The summer home
% Lester o and stanford FfSriin,
1919 IA. n 81, Tacoma. uss fsx><i
by flames Loss ~as estimated II
81. 500
Csssset ntssss1
Origin ~ the fire hiss not YET
been determined. hut some red.
asnts IN the sfss Expressed b~sisf
lixhtsd elEsFet may h.ss h~@n
rssrtDrIhls,
rhs biss< started shortly after
$40 p m. Monday and within :
bFirf psTaod spFssd over . aids
AREA Head crews. wrA ~sfhsrs
and volunteers began heating Inc
flames with vet xsnny sacks and
blanket. and formed baskst sss.
Esdss sboat ths summer hnnses
Ths flames wAien spread svsf
an estimated 800 sefss n small
timber and uaasfsrssa. provided
an unusual sight fpf residents II
Tacoma. Hundreds ~ motorists
dfovs 10 Dash snd Browns Points
after dark 10 ~stsh the fismss
leap shy.sfa.
s'sps. Wsse rssis<s
Capt flIl Made ~ me freight
ard passenger osst t;ssacsdis. ~sx
praised Tuesday fss No part in
aiding firsftxhtsFs After th< ship
mad stopped Al Hessbiiis ard dls.
charged passengers Capt wsas
rushed IN sthsr parss n sh< isisnd
and picked W volunteers ~hs rsre
rssufned n the se<ns II fn~ HAAS.
Among homss thfssfeesa fox .
tims with aesssas,loa rsxs fhose
n a. e nsif IT, cfsffef4 n.
ssyss. William D. hoppsnx. Arthur
York sna ~. Cyril v. t4navi<k.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
RESIDENCE IS BURNED

OLYMPIA FIRE of unknown
origin early Tuesday destroyed the
large residence Of Howard A Far
rinzton. just east 81 Olympia city
limits s1th an estimated IoAs Of
81, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

CHUN6kING, China - Chi
nese government officials said
today Soviet Russia II extend
ing 10 China a loan Of 7e0. 600,
900 rubies. The rubie - nom
inaily valued at 30 cents, which
would make the amount Of the
loan sIfo. 600. 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
TACOMA POLICE
CHASE NUD|ST,
FLEEING STEER
Unclothed Man.. Un-
canned Beef Furnish
Officers Here With
Hectic Half a Day

Most of the police force
took r deep breath and hoped
for a little peace and quiet at
noon Tuesday. They spent
an exhausting three hours be-
fore that-on the trail OF a
travelling steer and a travelling
one-man nudist colony.
Success WAS theirs. but only ny
dlnt Of considerable effort The
steer was roped and led back TO
siecragc at Carstens packing
plant, The nudist was clothed and
led to = jail cell
Police knocked off and went to
lunch
The hectic morning hit its peak
shortly after the stssr.hunt start.
ed at ga. m. Police were notified
the uncanned beef hssi broken from
It's moofIng and was on the loose
is II a bum steer - they queried.
mo. It's = steer on the bum. !"
came the response from carstens
usE LOCOMOTIVE
By that time the beast Nss well
on IT, way. Exhibiting a zsst for
freedom. the animal gslloped al a
Wild pace away from the tideflsis.
skirting the business district and
populated areas. II started
on = solo Iaunt along the Milwaukee
railroad lins in the general diree-
ton Of Tacoma Eastern gulch.
csrstens' crews we're In pursuit
80 were police, five cars Of them.
fully manned The force was aug
mented when Police sefEt shsfm
Lyons Communicated helper.
engine with ~ A. HtisBnan ~
engineer and Joe Hohisn as fire.
man Lyons took his place on
the front Of the engine and hoped
the cowoatchsr would live up 10
its name
FINALLY "LAssoOED''
The steer hung onto iis course,
taking 10 sldlngs only 20 avoid
congestion on the tracks when en-
Rines came along II responded 10
the heat u the hunt BY faster
pace. ard finally proceeded w the
gnlch a. far ss s7ih ~.
carsiens cowboys" finally site
eeeded in getting a rope around
the critters" neck, and started
the homsNsfd trek
BY that time. reports that
nudist was tossing rocks ~ cars
along the bay drive diverted
Lyons attention.
Ne drove 70 Commercial dock.
spotted the suspect T'hs sun
bssking youth Was on the bluff
above the drive. shout tao blocks
south Of the police station.
HoPE ron QUIET now
Other police cars drew 10 a halt
shove the bank. The youth started
climbing the bank Lyons report.
81 his progress 70 the police radio
operator. who rsisyed Il % the
officers searching ffgm shove
Officer Mace took 70 ths brush.
ran down the fugitive and took
MIN In hand he was tsksn %
headquarters while officials ebsek.
"a 70 dsieTmins whether ne NaA
q recently -psfoied inmate u the
state hospital 81 steslAeeon
ne officers hoped for = q'slst
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
l. | G. H T
Roosevelt Does Not
Heed O'Mahoney's
Warnings; Loses

WASHINGTON-President
Roosevelt has twice refused
to heed warnings from cagey
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney
against major moves, and each
time the chief executive has
regretted it.
The spend-lend idea was first
born at public and executive ses-
slons Of the O'Mahoney anti-mo-
nopoly committee. Messrs. Berle
of the state department and LAUGH
line CurTis. then Of the federal
reserve board. advanced the theory
that the government should provide
credit st cheap rates as more or
less permanent proposition - GER
ialnly until private industry again
resumed large scale investment
After the presentation New Deal
members Of the O'MahOney com
mittee clearly Indicated that fDR
would eventually hatch the scheme.
The senator. in q letter 10 the
president. warned that neither the
congress nor the country would
stand for such q program. begged
him not n propose IT, In reply
Roosevelt sooffed 81 the Wyoming
mans fears and submitted the
proposition. The other time that
Joe played the part Of cssssndra
vas after introduction Of the court
packing measure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
MEATHER And TIDEs

Fair tonight and Thurs. Temps.
High, IS; low, So. sun rises s-5s;
sets 1882.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

A powerful sati-Dewey clique
has suddenly Developed II Wash
lngton and il BODIES ii for the young
NeW York prosecutor. Besides
representing a group which may
command a solid bloc Of delegates.
il furnishes the mechanism for
spreading harmful propaganda
Some q the members have join
ed up because they harboT similar
ambitions. Others honestly be-
lieye that Dewey would ~ a
weak candidate because Of MS
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

DR.. James Monroe Smith,
imprisoned ex president OF
Louisiana State university,
has been moved to Baton
Rouge, La, to be near hospital
where his only daughter. Mrs.
Owen Waller Ware. above. is
near death from blood poison
ing. Recently Mrs. Ware gave
birth to a son, whom DR.. Smith
has never seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
COMPANION is FREE

When Prosecutor Tollefson learn
ed three weeks ago Barnett vas TO
be released from Minnesota peni-
Tertiary on parole. be Immediately
requested his estrzdition to Ia
coma 10 stand trial on the 12-yesr-
old burglary count.
As far as is known, DiekeTson
IL at liberty after having served a
term in q southeastern state prison
for another offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
HE'S RECOGNIZED

Nothing was heard Of the man
until Thanksgiving day. 1885, when
a spectator at football game in
California recognized Barnett from
a picture in a detective magazine,
which stated he vas wanted In
Minnesota on the assault charge.
Barnett was returned TO Tacoma
shortly afterwsrd. but BERTH =.
johnson. who was prosecutor at
the time. released the man to
Minnesota authorities To face the
dry cleaning bombing charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Tacoma ..............sl,ss5 700
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Rinaldis of Sligo
Park Hills Will
Honor Dauehter

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Rinaldi
of Sligo Park Hills will entertain
today at dinner party in honor of
their daughter, Miss Eleanore Rim
aldi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kirby
have left for New York to. attend
the Worlds Fair and to meet their
son, Mr.. Judson Kirby, who has been
in Detroit for the summer. They
will return Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Denison have
left for New York. to spend 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elnathan X. Nelson
will be hosts tomorrow night to
members of the Sligo Park Hills
Garden Club
Mrs. Alden H. Emery and her sons,
Alden. jr.. and Robert. are again il,
their home, having spent a month
in Cleveland with Mrs Emery's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Carl A. Radde,
who came back with Mrs. Emery.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sabin
will return this week end from the
Worlds Fair in New York.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Entertains Today
At Red Tea

Mrs. J. H. Walton, chairman of the
Arlington County Roll Call COM
mittee, and members of her COM
mittee will entertain this afternoon
at Red Cross tea at the home Of
the chapter chairman, Mr.. George
A. Collier, and Mrs. Collier, 1872
Court House road, Arlington, Va.
from until Z o'clock.
Miss Sadie James, field represent
ative of Virginia, will be the honor
guest, and assistant hostesses in
clude Mrs. E. c. Butterield, Mrs.
Lawrence Burrows, Mrs. Julian D.
Simpson, Mrs. Dean Rose, Mrs.
Pauline Smith, Miss Gertrude Smith
and Miss Virginia Armstrong.
Alternating at the tea table DUR
ing the afternoon will be Mrs. Ira
N. Gabrielson, Mrs. Frank l.. Ball,
Mrs. st. John Perrott, RMS. Frank
c. Hanrahan, Mrs Walter Weaver,
Mrs Hugh j. McGrath and Mrs.
M. r. Bruin.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

stitute Of Technology. His brother,
Mr.. Patrick Georger. will return to
the Augusta Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McKee and
Mr.. Ralph Mckee, jr,, who have
lived in Warrenton for several years
left this week for their former home
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prime to
Live Near WarrentOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Prime of
Stamford, Conn, will move this week
to Eastwood, near Warrenton.
Maj. and Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell,
Miss Austine and Mr.. Chiffon Nc
Donnell, who spent the summer
at their camp near Winthrop, Me
have returned to their home here
The Rev. Paul D. BoWden and
Mr.. D. H. Lees are among those
spending this week at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Frederick Stuart Greene, who
spent the summer at her former
home near Albany, N. Y, returned
today to Hunting Ridge, Warren
ton, accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Osgood Morgan of Fair Hills, N. Y.