davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
War 0vershadows
Europe's Observance
Of Armistice Day
Celebration in England Is
Marked by Wartime
Restrictions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Europe's war overshadowed the
observance of the 21st anniversary
of the signing of the World War ar
mistice yesterday
Germany took no official recogni-
ton of the day, burying instead
seven victims who died Wednesday
in the Munich explosion apparently
intended to kill Adolf Hitler.
Wartime restraints marked Eng
lands celebration. The customary
nation wide silence at II am. was
foregone publicly but observed pri-
vately. The memorial service at the
Cenotaph, national monument in
Whitehall, was Cancelled for fear of
a possible air raid on the large
crowd which would have gathered.
Services were held, however, in
Westminster Abbey, where Britain's
unknown soldier lies.
Kings Wreath First Placed.
King George WIS wreath was the
first placed at the Cenotaph. Laid
there by Comdr. Harold Campbell,
equerry in waiting, it was joined
shortly by many others.
The familiar British legion poppy
was displayed widely and with it
was the French cornf1ower, a symbol
of French-British alliance in the
new war.
1T was only an armistice after
ALL" began an editorial in the Lon
don Evening News.
Silence Observed in Canada.
President Lebrun of France said
in an address that moral support of
presently neutral nations was "our
justification" and the guarantee of
our victory" in the current conflict
The Arc de Triomphe was scene of
curtailed review of troops.
AS in the United States, a two
minute silence was observed at II
am. IN Canada. Units of the Cana
dian active service force and vet
Grams of the last war marched to-
gether to Cenotaphs for ceremonies
led by Prime Minister w. L. Mac
kenzie King and Gov. Gen. Lord
Tweedsmuir.
1taly's armistice was celebrated
November 4-date of the end of
World-War fighting on the Italian
Austrian front-but yesterday the
nation joyfully celebrated the 10th
birthday anniversary of King Victor
Emmanuel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

the perpetuity of liberty which we
Americans only half appreciate but
nevertheless, because of the sacri-
fees which have been made, do
enjoy"
The finale of the local observance
was the Armistice Day ball given at
the Willard Hotel last night by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Patrons
included Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Morgenthau, Secretary of
War and Mrs. Woodring and Secre-
tary of Commerce Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Program for BOYS

More than 200 boys yesterday took
part IN special Armistice Day pro-
gram at the Boys Department of
the Central Young Mems Christian
Association, 1882 G street NV. The
program, under direction of william
I. Fry, assistant boys work director,
included motion pictures, games In
the gymnasium, swimming and .
treasure hunt" -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Case FINDING Scheduled

The tuberculosis case finding
project undertaken by the Tuber-
culosis Association of the District
and the Health Department will
begin November ~, it was an
nounced yesterday. All examina-
tons will be given during the two
weeks Immediately following that
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Whites Woy to Freedom

GAFFNEY, S. c., Nov. II (R.-A
big tree fell on Farmer J. H. Kitch-
ems, pinning him to the earth and
crushing one of his feet.
Mr.. Kitchens wiggled one hand in
to pants pocket, dug out his pocket
knife and whitfield his way to
freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Art Editor Named

Mrs. Charles E. Whitman, illus
traitor. known professionally as
Thema Cudlipp Grosvenor, has
been named art editor of the Demo-
cratic Digest, official publication of
the Women's Division, Democratic
National Committee, according to
an announcement in the November
Issue by Mrs. Helen Essary, editor.
Mrs. Whitman, wife of q former
Republican Governor of New York,
has been active in Democratic cir
cles since the 1896 campaign.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Records Lost,
Attorneys Are
| Reodmitted
B, . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

B, Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March a.
Because of the loss of some court
records many of the practicing at
torneys before the United States
District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia must be admitted
to the bar again, 1t was learned
today.
At q session of the court yester.
day seven attorneys were admit.
ted" to practice before the tribunal,
although some are attorneys who
have argued before the court for
years.
The oath to practice was ad-
ministered by Maj. Paul w. Kear,
clerk of the court to the following:
Frank L. Ball, ST., Arlington Coun-
ty: Sidney A. Owens, c. Lacey
Compton and w. Hill Brown, IT,,
all of Manassas; Harry F. Ken
nedy, Alexandria; George Robey,
Fairfax, and Richard Marriott,
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Solidarity Of Americas
Contrusted to Europe

Solidarity of the 81 American re-
publics as contrasted with condi-
tions among European nations was
emphasized by DR.. William N. Man
ger, counselor Of the Pan-American
Union, in an address before mem
bers of the Cosmopolitan Club yes
terday at the Carlton Hotel.
DR.. Manger cited the importance
of the Lima conference Of last De-
cember and how it had placed the
North and South American coun-
tries against all foreign interven-
ton or threats to the peace or ter
ritorial integrity of any OF the re-
publics. He also indicated that the
American republics would stand to-
gather in any eventuality and
would follow the lead of the United
States.
DR.. Manger was introduced by
William L. King, member Of the
clubs Forum Committee. william
Edelblut, vice president of the club,
presided in the absence of President
Edmund o. Carl.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Jerome c.. Franklin. 90, Union SPRINGS,
Ala. and Hildreth P. Herran. "a. NarEie,
Ind; the Rev Robin Gould
n1 snd SIDhS Hrsbsla Pst1es asoss ,sss "a
Church st. NV; the Rev. Edward 4.
Preston L. Rose, %. 9ae gath st. NV,
and Addie M Davis. ~. 261O K st.
Robert r Gaskins. -. Marlcham. Va;
e the Rev. ass'es E + fufne Marrsy o. cs''e'' VA
Fred Hofer, IS. 1908 U st. NV. and Ruby
Page. Is. Four Corners, Md Judge
rvsss'; ssss't E. bs!ie1s s1s'2s,y: s, sa.s . nv.
and Edna n; Walter rs; 1912 X st.
Georse L: schoechle. IS. Marion. Ohio. and
M:rY M R.v FHsas1e1 PH1s1n h.4q. hha1i.'o''' H.
Lillian r: B: brown. cs. Martin. Tenn;
the Rev. Rufus ". weaver
Samuel H. Edwards, 2s, PALMYRA. N. j.,
and Ruth Moore, 2e, Riverside, N. j.;
wism liz Sfs T. s1aRnei s1na e ss ss Indian Head nd
and Mary S. Hinton Is. 4os II. Payne
st.; alexandria Va; the Rev, John W.
Frank e; Leosst, %: and Dorothy /,
n:W'; judge r. sobefs St'1 l. q M.ttinsly. @ i'' ST.
90. both Of 1909 Holly st. NV; tie
Rev. Austin L. Healy.
npfb 81 I6 and ed' sal.ner
woodrow ": Jackson. IS, 112e 2nd st.
Sc. and F1o 9. Dixon; 20. 1918 W st.
Sc; the Rev. John c. Ball.
Nuaopn St sw AGSd'Ge snd sv.lya A. i'a se.rd as
1898 California st. NV: the Rev. B. M.
Rankin.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Births Reported

Neal and Kathleen McMullen. boy.
Carl and Edna Fiske boy.
James and Olga Boylan, jr., boy.
James and Mary Lucas, boy.
Walter and Marion Taft. girl.
John and Marion Greenan. boy.
Thomas and Ann Wilson jr.. boy.
Thomas and Catherine Wade boy.
Frank and Ruth Lathrop. boy.
William and Doris Schmidt, boy.
William and Mary Daniel. jr:. boy.
Francis and suzanne JudEe; boy.
william and Montez Neely. Sirl.
Francis and Marion Moore. girl.
Franklin and Mary Wingate. girl.
James and Cora Thomas, girl
Norman and Elsie BlackWood. boy.
Robert and Sallie Thames. boy.
Louis and Josephine F1agg. boy.
John and Lydia NordberE. girl.
George and Margaret Veitch. girl.
Raynard and Helen White, boy.
James and Juanita Kautx. IT,, boy.
Melvin and Alma Davis boy.
Andrew and Gertrude Hero. boy.
Charles and Pearl Corcoran. boy.
Garry and Bonnylyn stisall, boy.
Bernarr and Doris Anderson. Eirl:
Peter and Mary Romersa. girl.
Jennings and Helen Galloway girl.
Perry and Katherine DeIAughter giY
Herman and virginia Prescott boy.
Allen and Helen Lee boy.
Jesse and Marjorie Hughes boy.
Mckinley and Bernice Bruce, girl.
James and Blanche willis. boy.
Grafton and Mary Lewis. boy
Robert and Thelma johnson. Girl.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
War Risk Insurance
Court Docket Is
Nearly Cleared
Justice Let's, Attorneys
And Col. Crenshow
Have Speeded Work

Due to the diligence Of Justice
F. Dickinson Let's of District Court,
the cooperation Of the interested
attorneys in private practice, as well
as Col. Crenshaw Of the Justice
Department, war risk insurance
cases Of World War veterans that
18 months ago seemed likely to
take five years or more to be
reached are today practically cur
rent. To expedite the work q spe-
cial District Court docket was set
up, so that today there are only
some 40 cases to be tried between
now and July /, when the term
ends.
In October, 1887, officials recalled
today, there were 399 cases on this
docket. Since then 50 new cases
have been filed, making q total of
45l cases carried on this special
docket. Some of the cases set for
early trial were filed within the last
l20 days.
In District Court aiding in the
eXpediting of this work is Attorney
James B. Costello, assigned to this
work by the Justice Department.
The United States attorneys Office
here was unable to handle the VOL
ume of veterans cases with the
growing criminal work, so that Col.
Crenshaw, who is in charge of war
risk insurance cases for the WASH
ington field Office, was given charge
of this work here. Justice Let's
agreed to devote a large share of
his time to clearing up the docket,
and the result today is that of the
384 cases disposed of and withdrawn
for compromise and review con-
sideration, it has been necessary to
try in court only Al cases, officials
said. SiXty-seven cases are up for
court consideration, and Is of these
cases are in process of presentation
under law questions. The remain
ing AZ are to be tried between now
and July.
Miss Louise Royal, Mr.. Costello's
secretary at District Court, is assist
ing in the work. Pre-trial work for
the court is conducted by Commits
sioner William r. Harr, who con-
siders various aspects of the cases
and winnows out unnecessary mat
tiers.
When this work was attacked in
the fall of 1887, officials recalled to-
day, new cases we're being filed
more rapidly than old ones were
being disposed Of" and TO have
tried all these cases would have re-
Quired almost a full term of court
from October to July, with all nine
justices hearing only war risk cases."
Attorneys who devote the major
portion of their time to war risk
litigation asserted today: Where
cases were meritorious Col. Cren-
shaw has recognized it and recon-
mended compromise or review, and
where lacking in merit plaintiffs
have dismissed"
The record made here in clearing
the docket of war risk cases is
believed unexcelled In the entire
Nation, those in position to know
declared today.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Deaths Reported

Harry c. Cleve. "a. 1900 oue st. NV
Edward c. Miller. 70, 1888 Columbia I'd.
NV.
Edward B. Guerin. 7s. 1921 Webster st.
NV.
Mamie T. Stone. ~. 2420 r st. Sc.
Marian A. White, -. 516 Butternut It,
Harriet M Tyler. 72. dallinser Hospital.
Laura Rutan. 66. Emergency Hospital.
Charles G. Conser. g.. Southern Building.
Mary T. McInerney. "a, washington Home
for Incurables.
Edward Bowman. "a. Emergency Hospital
William &. Wills, 10 1119 Howard I'd. Sc
Joseph Neal. 43, Garfield Hospital.
15,nes fss ,s ssf:on s i1a.4 Ts!fsns5
Herman J. johnson. %. Walter Reed Hos
,, pitsi. u.u,, c,ua~.,,. u,.,,t.,
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Promotions Approved

The War Department has ap-
proved two recent National Guard
promotions-that of Sergt. Julian
A. Walker of the anti-aircraft unit
to second lieutenant and of Second
1t. Norwood S. Sothoron from in
active to active duty with the same
unit.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

"Dress-up" twiIIs, sponge cre
striped fabrics, soft casual nubI
wooIens in boxy or fitted st
With swing backs little
collars pique frostines i
whir|ine or moulded skirt lines
bell sleeves -. podded and p|
form shouIders-dressy as
Sunday Best coots you wore ",
q little girl or trim and cos
for more practical Juniors! Cho|
from black and navy o|
soft spring shade such as k
blue, beige, spring wine. In si|
from 9 to II.
(Young Washing tonian Shop, Third Ho(
The Hecht Coz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Radio Time Table

Two of the most popular
young singers featured on
Sunday night radio programs
are June Bailey, who is heard
with Ben Bernie and All the
Lads at 9, and Dennis Day, on
the Jack Benny broadcast at
$50. Both are CBS-kVI
offerings.
KM0 will bring to its listen
ers Sunday at 9:15 p. m. a
radio version of the Public
Relations meeting which the
Pierce County Medical auxil-
larry held on Dec. 9.
DR.. Horace Whitacre will
q 0a,n h,ua oka~<1 1f H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
11:30 A. NJ

II 80 A. VI.
x NJ O. Dramas. li.4s.
Consumers Council
XVI - News: l245, Wo-
mans Page.
& o NJ . - Valiant Lady.
ll:45 Hymns
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Medical Forum and will call the several specialists to
the questions which in by the various
women's clubs in Tacoma
schedules This
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

K NJ O-Christmas Spot
light.
K Y big Sister; HIS.
Aunt Jenny's Real Life
Stories.
kOMO-Betty and Bob;
ll:l5. Grimms Daugh-
ter
K j r Adven lures IN
Reading.
RIRO-Seriais.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
II NOON

K NJ o - Vitality Club:
l2.15. News.
kVI-Girl Inferno: i2:is
Society Girl.
< o " O. Mary Marlin;
12:lS. Ma Perkins
& J r - Orphans of d.
voroe' i2lS. News
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

1880 p. u.
x NJ o - DICK ESrcirr-
haas. Chan esr q
Commerce
K VI - l2-s5 EornG-K
Page.
< o NJ O-Pepp~r T1uar.
i2.45. Vic arc 6Aois
kJR-Orgzn- 2 q Dep.
Of AgrtculrU-t
< ! r o NeNN -1ss
Singing S<--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

ENo-TEA 80 MAJ
r.A<e L1eER
4 Z E-ks -. ocrZ AS
NGz SeEA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
TO Be Contiaaedl

II you're not using L. sell L with
a FsSt-Action Tines Want Al.
Cal NAE S151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

~ <hs Wa
K NJ o - Trade: l0:l5,
Happy Gang.
< v ] Goldbergs; l0:l5,
Life Can Be Beautiful.
KOMO-Home Service.
kJR-Farm and Home.
kIRO-Serials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

EMo-Good Caee-
kN--EESk lsaEzE Or
KC&o-Er1czs g D-eAE-
AZ
kT5-E-rueac -s-rle
klEc-Pl-SZz. C EEp-
Zez&.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

IL p. Nj.
kvf-Clark Ross and Er-
win Yeo.
KIRO-News.
1880 p. vi.
KVI-Harry Owens. Or
chestra.
KIRO-Musical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Sunday
s AM

= a. VI.
KIN O-Ra ado Gospel
League
KvI-West Coast Church
MO - News SOS
Melodies.
DR.. Keny rs
Church % the Air.
k1Ro-Church-
$3.50 A. NJ.
KNC-voice Of Prophecy !:
ss4S. Canary Chorus
KyI-MAtor Doves
kONO-Arnericsn Youth
KJR-Sou1hernstres
KIR o-Svedish r4oeT-
nAcle
9 A. vi.
NO Psvoie Strtns
Quartet.
Kyl-NRsor BozeS.
KOM c-SeAttls PRclfsc
CcileSe
kJR-Rseso CITY MUSK
Hall.
KIRo-Ropular ProS-an
$3.50 A. vi.
NO - American Wild
l1fe-
XVI -1oe-aAcis and
CHo.r.
KONC-Oc Your tob.
kJR-NuS1c Hal
10 A. VI.
kMC-Sa=rer P-inoie
lois L<s 1ers Ee
lkEAt-
kvi-ceu-ch @. th< Ar.
kCNO-Nos2c tcr NOD
ems
KR-Son2Ass M-xx,oa-
1880 A. VI.
K4C-WOR SyEpAo-y
EvI-Ps1ne: ioSs slrEzs
TEe-
KzR-ranr SeAx.e
ErRO - cow Eecc-S
tcsS S<vx
IL A. VI.
ENC-rE1e Ec ucRxf Ezex
Esrr
XVI : C.tacs G EcE
rEricE.
KoNC-EsG-t S--EEN
k.E-G-e&f Para
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Times radio proRrs
schedules. This newspa
program changes.
Saturday
4 z. nj.
KMO-Studio.
KVI-Football.
KOMO-Betty Barrett.
KJR-Message Of Israel.
KIRO-Football.
4:30 p. NJ.
KMO--Rolini Trio.
KVI-Studio. 4:45. Santa
in Toyland.
X o NJ o Art For You
Sake
KJR-Ricardo.
KIRO-Football.
) p. Nj.
KIN O-Sterling Young,
Sis. Cowboy.
KvI-Fifth Quarter.
kOMO-Orchestra.
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO-Costigan.
$3.50 p. M.
KMO-Do you want {
KVI-wayne King: 5:55
Elmer Davis.
KOMC-Milton Berle.
KJR-Youth VS.. Age.
K1RO-Wayne King.
6 p. Nj.
KMO-Slavic Talk.
KVI--San Francisco Call
ing.
KOMO-Piays.
KJR-Beyond Doubt.
KIRO-San Francisco.
$3.50 p. M.
KIN O-John b. Hughes:
Gas. Be tty Je "a Il
Rhodes.
KVI-Ross and Yeo: 6:45
Serenade.
KOMO-American Youth
and Music.
KJR Ne VS.: Gas
Pigskin Parade.
KIRO-Duo: 6:45. Vari-
etv Show.
Z p. Nj.
KMO-News; tbs. VIII
son Ames.
XVI Serenade. tbs.
Concert Rhythm.
KOMO-Caravan.
K J R symphony, Tos-
canini
KIRO-Serenade.
1880 p. Nj.
KMO-Premier Geronimo.
XVI - Sports Huddle,
7.45, Public Affairs.
X MO - What's NJ y
Name2
KJR-Symphony.
s p. Nj.
K MO- Christmas Key
hole.
KvI-Studio; sos. Orch.
KOMO - National Barn
Dance.
KJR-Symphony.
KIRO-Books.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Skinny Ennis.
kVl-Gangbusters
KOMO-Barn Dance.
kJR-OrchestJa.
KIRO-Gang Busters.
9 p. Nj.
KMO-News: e:i5. Sam
my Kaye.
KVI-Hit Parade.
KOMO-Orchestra.
KJR-Green Hornet
KIRO-Hit Parade.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Tommy Dorsey.
XVI Hit Parade. GAS.
Musical Scoreboard.
KOMO-Hit Tunes.
KJR-News.
KIRO-Popular Hits.
10 p. VI.
KMO - Orrin fuckers
Orchestra.
KVl-Studio: 1918, MI
sic.
KOMO-MuSic.
KJR-Hotel Biltmore.
KIRO-Dance Tunes-
1880 z. Nj.
KMO-Fd FitTpRtrick
KVI-Glen Gray, orch.
kOMO-Hotel Music.
KJR-Orchestra.
IL p. VI.
KNO-Gsrwood Van.
KvI-Orchestra
KOMO-Bal Tabarin.
KJR-Songs IN Night
kIRO-News.
1880 p. VI.
KNO-Rhythm RAscals.
KVI-Arehie Bleyer.
KOMo-Archie Loveland.
KJR-Paul Carson
kIRO-OrcheStrs.
Sunday
s A. NJ.
KIN Radio Gospel
faaEIfR
KvI-West Coast Church
X MO - News SOS.
Melcdies.
KJR-Dr Kenyo rs
Church % the Air.
k1Ro-Church.
$3.50 A. VI.
KNO-voice Of Prophecy;
s4S. Canary Chorus
KvI-MA3cr Doves
kOMO-ArncTlc8n Youth.
-Sou1hernstres
KIR o-Svedish r4oeE-
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Recreation Leaders
Warned Against
Standardization
Miss Baker Says
Activities Should Not
Be Imposed on People

Miss Sibyl Baker, assistant direc-
tor of the District Recreation De-
partment, warned recreational lead
ers yesterday that recreation ac-
tivities cannot be standardized and
should not be imposed" on people.
Its our job to open their eyes to
activities available for their leisure
time, and let them develop an ap-
probation in their own way she
said in a talk before the Recreation
Committee of the Council of Social
Agencies.
One of the most important requi-
sites of recreational leader, she
declared, is the ability to understand
the tastes and problems of the group
with which he is working.
"One of the errors into which
leaders may be tempted in their
work is a sort of snobbishness with
regard to their own tastes" she said.
"It will pay to find out what your
group likes and why"
Hugo w. Wolter, recreation secre-
tary of the Council of Social Agen-
cies, announced that efforts are
being made to inaugurate a major
course in recreational leadership in
the George Washington University
school of education.
Thomas w. Gosling, chairman of
the committee, presided at the
luncheon meeting, held in the Y w.
G. A. Building. Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
DR.. Seckinger Stresses
Need of Health Centers

Need for health centers in the
city in areas remote from hospitals
was stressed by DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger, assistant District health
officer, in talk yesterday before
the Ladies Aid Board of Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
These centers, DR.. Seckinger
said, would be designed to handle
only certain types of work, such as
dental, pre- and post-natal treat
ment, diagnosis of tuberculosis,
treatment of INDECENT people for
venereal diseases, diagnosis of
venereal disease, and care of chill
dren. A particularly important
function of these centers, the
health officer remarked, would be
to house the activities of public
health nurses.
In discussing the work of the
District Health Department, DR..
Seckinger declared that the depart
ment had two primary RESPONSE
bilities-control of preventable dis
eases and care of INDECENT people
who are legal residents of the
District.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Atheistic Nations Die,
Visiting Cardinal Warns

Denial of the existence of God is
fatal to a nation, for in truth be
lief in God is the very foundation
of all social and moral order"
Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuve, Arch
bishop of Quebec, told more than
$50 guests yesterday at a National
Press Club luncheon.
Before an audience of cabinet
members, Government officials and
members of Congress, as well as
newspapermen and civic leaders, his
eminence, although not directly re-
ferring to Germany and other totali-
tartan states, pointed to the last 400
years of history to show that Chris
tianity had been the victor over
those who had fallen away from its
doctrines.
"One can see no hope for the
Christian civilization of the world,
unless men turn back again to the
true foundation of Christian society
and acknowledge that this dark and
bitter period of wars and rumors of
wars has sprung from a rising
against the authority of the church
of God"
Continuing, he pointed out that
during the last 400 years those who
drifted away began to apply hu-
man reason to criticize, to test, to
measure the credibility, both ex-
trinstic and intrinsic, of every ar
ticle of faith; that is to say whether
this or that doctrine was in itself
reconcilable with the human rea-
son. And, applying this test, they
rejected doctrine after doctrine"
The Canadian was the second
cardinal to address a luncheon
meeting of the National Press Club.
Less than three years ago Cardinal
Pacelli, then secretary of state at
the Vatican and now Pope Plus XII,
spoke before similar gathering of
Washington officials and newspaper
men.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Wunderbirds to Hike

Members of the Wanderbirds. Club
will leave the National Theater at
am. Sunday for an Smile hike
in nearby Virginia. The trail, begin
ming at Annandale, will follow
Indian Run and Back Lick Run to
Triadelphia Mills, then up Holmes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
judee IT ysurssM MIST CT
eisss Nest It IL msasyl

\ FORE car-for les money
Nl that's what you get in the
new Dodge Luxury Liner'
You get exciting new beauty
more room. more luxury.
plus more new ideas than have
ever been built into any new
Dodge before: new gearshift at
steering wheel :. new headlights
for safer night driving new
Safety Signal speedometer...
new concealed luggage compare
fnent, 77< larger. TO mention Just
. few! Yet you get al this for
even hes than last years Dodge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
PRINTERS HOLD
THEIR ELECTION

Members Of Local No. 10. TIA
coma Typographical union, we're
holding their annual election in
Tacoma Wednesday.
v. r. Evans il unopposed for
the presidency. as are number
OF other candidates. For vice
president the names Of A. NJ.
Hudson and c. Dwight Ball are
on the ballot.
Other nominations are as fol-
lows:
Secretsry-tressurer. C. NJ. Bur
nett; recording secretary, T. w.
Donahue; reading clerk, Eugene
Goodrich; sergesnt-at-arms. Edus
Nyman; executive committee,
three to be elected, w. X. Hudson.
A. T. Roberts and c. c. Doty; sp-
prentice committee, three 10 be
elected, r. L. Harrison, NJ. D. Red
field and II. J. McGirk; auditing
committee, V. r. Marshall; SANTA
ton committee, r. NJ. Neumann;
scale committee, three from job
plants. w. NJ. Knauf,. w. w. Hal
bert and II. J. Welsh, and from
news plants, four to be elected,
G.. F. Coleman, s. II. Pendergast.
G. Ben Ball, c. Dwight Ball, r. NJ.
Busick, A. NJ. Hudson, w. K. Hud-
son and V. f. Marshall delegates
to allied printing trades council,
three TO be elected, II. II. Cross
man, NJ. II. Black, G. NJ. Burnett
and G. F. Coleman. and concilia-
ton board, three to be elected
V. T. Evans, G. NJ. Burnett and
S. II. Pendergast; chaplain, A. w
Schroeder.
Running for delegate TO the
]. T. u. convention at Fort Worth
Tex. S. H. Pendergast; alternate
V. T. Evans.