davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
BOSTON DEBUT ON TUESDAY EVE
Continued from Page u

and Miss Elizabeth Parker, Tickets
and Ushers, are laboring diligently
to make this a success financially in
order that the under privileged chill
dren of both churches may enjoy a
vacation this summer.
Tickets at $500, $3.50 and $1.0O
(tax exempt) are on sale at Stein
ert's Box office, or they may be pro-
cured by telephone from Herbert B.
Dowse. &C Harold St. Hig. 1883.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

often directed the student orchestra of
the Juilliard in concert.
Bostonians will recall that Mr.. Dixon
last June attended the second Pops
concert at Symphony Hall, sponsored
by the Eastern New England Congress
and met Conductor Fielder who limited
that another year he might invite Mr..
Dixon to be guest conductor-Ed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
WOMEN TO LOBBY IN
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from Page u

Theresa Lew, Attorney Rowena Taylor,
Beryl Robinson and Olga Jackson.
While ani-lynching action will be the
major objective of the women, they
will attempt action while in the Capitol
on better and fairer civil service regu-
lations, more equitable distribution of
federal funds, equalization of educa-
tional opportunities and aid to share
troopers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

four months annually in the Soviet
Union. He is as well known and as
popular with the great masses of the
Soviet people as he is with the Col
ored people of the United States.
Lawrence Brown, his close friend and
piano accompanist arrived with him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
HARLEM
Grace Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. SNELSON
NEW YORK
SMART WOMEN

NOTE: The caption "Smart Women
is the title of the feature of this weeks
column, edited by Muriel G. Hunte,
Welfare Group Instructor, New York
City, Miss Hunte will give an inter
csting resume of the "Woman's
Angle" in the news of today as she
sees it, intermittently from one week
to the other, exclusively for the Ma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

very quietly, back to
the wall, hands out
S p T e a d t o i t S
warmth, apparently
dreaming.
She was slim, with
short black hair, but
h e r expression
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Terry He Could
By PHYLLIS DoRR
G Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.

II E SAW her first in the old gar
L den, leaning against the ancient
stone house where the morning sun
had warmed the rocks. She stood
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

has always been to assist other
people to achieve their goals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
DISASTERS

Jan. +United States army bomber
with seven aboard lost off California
Jan. lO-Ten killed in plane crash
near Bozeman, Mont.
Jan; ll,Munitions explosion in Ma.
drid killed 200.
Capt. Edwin Musick Inc six others
killed in plane crash near Samoa.
Jan. l8-Forty-seven killed when Cath.
olic college at St. Hyacinthe. Que.
Jan. 27-Falls View bridge at Niagara
Falls destroyed by ice jam.
Jan. 29-Munitions plant explosion
wrecked own of Segni. Italy. and killed
Feb. 2-Eleven killed in collision of
planes neal San Diego.
Feb. 6-Russian %dirigible crashed. kill
Feb. 17-Tornado in Louisiana killed
March 2-Flood in Los Angeles area
March 15-Tornadoes in seven states
March 24-Ten killed in plane crash / n
March 3o-Tornadoes In Illinois. Kan.
sas, Arkansas and Missouri killed 20.
April 6-Seven men burned to death
In Chicago lodging house fire.
April 8-Storms in many states killed
40 persons.
April 2O-Earthquake in Anatolia. Tur.
April 22-Mine explosion at Grundy.
Va, killed As men,.
May Nineteen killed in crash Of Ital.
May 1o-Seventy.nine miners killed by
explosions In De~rhyshire. England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05

May 16-Hotel fire in Atlanta. Ca.
killed .27.
Air liner with 9 aboard lost In Cali.
fornia mountains.
May 28-Excursion steamer Mandalay
sunk by collision off Staten island: 325
saved.
June lO-Eight army flyers killed by
plane crash near Delavan. III.
China killed l50. 600.
June l9-Forty-six killed and many
injured in train wreck near Miles City.
July 2-Destructive storms. floods and
earthquakes in Japan.
July l4-Italian airliner fell in sea:
20 killed.
July ls-Destractive earthquake in
Eleven men killed by Baltimore water
tunnel explosion
July 24-Forty-two killed when air.
plane crashed in crowd at Bogota. Co.
Aug. 14-Thirty-three die in German.
Mexican. English air crashes.
Aug. l5-Nine, die as plane falls into
RIG de Janeiro .harbor.
Triple navy airplane crashes at Camp
kealny. San Diego. kill eight.
Aug 22-More han 100 persons killed
Two killed and 40 injured in worst
New York subway train crash in 10
years.
Two French bombing planes collide
near Lyon Killing SIN.
Aug 23-Frank Hawks. famed fier
and holder of speed records. dies with
companion in plane crash at East Au-
Aug. 24-Two planes collide over ON
orr. Japan, crashing into iron foundry
and killing %. i%njuring 1870.
phoon that hit Tokyo.
Sept. ELEVEN Killed in Quebec by
disasters caused by floods.
Sept. fTen killed in plane crash in
London suburb.
Sept. 6-Hundreds die as fire and flood
Count Of Co~vadonga. eldest son of ex.
King Alfonso. bleeds to death following
an auto accident in Florida.
Sept: llMFour killed in plane crash
near Danvilie. III.
Sept. 21-Hurricane rips east coast:
66l dead; loss $500. 900 900.
Mississippi river floods factories.
drives out lowlands residents.
Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover killed in
Sept. 29-Twenty-seven killed in tor
nado at Charleston. S. C..
Oct. Orchard T. Crane III. former
diplomat. killed in hunting accident in
Oct. l~1-Twenty:one persons dead as
forest fires ragged near Minnesota-On.
tario border.
Oct. 2e-Fifty-six lives lost in fire at
Marseilles. France.
Nov, 19-Army bomber. travelling 200
miles an hour, crashes in rain. killing
Nov. 22-Hundreds buried by v
lanches in British West Indies.
Nov. 29-United Air lines plane crashes
IN sea off Point Reyes. Calf: five
Dec. TWENTY-FIVE pupils and driver
killed as train demolishes school bus
near Salt Lake City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05

Dec. Lithuanian province forbids use
of Yiddish language in public. Japa.
nese air bombers kill 70: oun 200 in
raid in KWellin. China.
Dec +French colonists in Tunis and
Corsica riot against Italy's apparent
program of annexation.
Dec. @Germany forbids Jews to en-
gage in economic affairs and bars sale
of their possessions.
Dec. France and Germany sign mo
war" pact.
Dec. 8-Britain shelves Germany's de-
mands for restoration of colonies.
Dec. 9-Disorders grow in French-Ital-
Ian row over TuniSia.
De-. 14-British refuse to help France
In war with Italy.
Dec. 15IChamberlain warns Italy to
keep hands off French Tunisia.
Dec. 16-Spanish rebels decree full
citizen rights to former King Alfonso.
Dec. 19-British infict heavy losses on
Arab rebels in Palestine.
Dec. 20-France f~ortifies African COL
onies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
FOREIGN

Jan. France enlarged arms ship.
ments to Rumania and J~ugoslavia.
Jan. 2-Chiang Kai.shek heads reor.
ganized Chinese government.
Jan. ePrince Paul, heir presumptive
to Greek throne, married Princess Fred.
erika Louise Of Hanover in Athens.
Jan. 10Eapanese occupied Tsingtao.
er of Spanish coast.
Jan. 1EPremier Chautemps Of France
and his Popular Front government re.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
TO FIGHT HOPPERS

Montanans, Inc, will join
other northwestern states in
pressing congress for IS ,000, 900
to be used in fighting grasShop-
pers and Mormon cricketS in
the grain belt states next year,
according to William G.. Fergu-
son. manager of the organiza-
ton. He pointed out that grass
hoppers ate approximately S.
00O. 900 worth of Montana crops
last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
ALKA-SELTZER for


COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache. Neu: algia, Muscular, Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dition Of the body. The analgesic.
(acetyl-salicylate) relieves pain. The
alkalizers' help to correct the cause
Of those pains due to hyperacidity Of
the stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer At your drug
store in Soc and 6Oc packages for
bono use, or ask for . glass of
AlkA.Seltzer at the soda founsain.
l1 mEl NINIIW
SHELLEY DRU0 CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
BOOST IN PRICE
THREAT TO j. S.

- AsHf~urus - - rssxa&v.
s.szaan~i SaxnzW mzz f@ass rssaz
assr~..ss b ksma $3.50 $500 -
So - a.efAaas gsrtasszzex p~w.
- &c Mszs@ssTS 81 fea~~ Fvsmxs
Psssxas Fse-@~x sA4t 10 s=-e.ss
sasss ~ fassn<saszs sars~As=s4 80
nM1 - tsu 80 sz~s aasa ~
~sss seaA~k kse2 -
- sxrss3azzr>z saessesvr a@znr
N 81 - e~zs fams ares~s o ssx1ss
msssa sssana sAsa - Faassx ss~&
a4s* a. ss4s - 49, saa<4k4ss -
-fszHsess s~tsss e. > ss~as "
80 Nasg~as 80 h passEss "a
f4assf Hvss~ssaAan b maesszzH
pesae<ms ss~.a~s ~ ~ xzafazs.
Te~ sse&sAses auAzn~A /. "a -
TssAzzssan emszsea.ax - ss<axs.
sA1ns ts.a Fsss~ss~s m@ss tasM
sas ssss y~s#A se@sws
- sxvss2tsNf.4 a=zzszs = ean4-
pa~sss - las srssses s..a.zss~s
49, ss-s~ sss r.sezss s~g~x~~mss.
ffxss
As8Auszxn fxss4 Rss4&~ haze ~
sF~ss~& $1,000 fssm s<zess 60 sF*
Eaa - tAs sxztfs3.<sss1 ss~z~zz
sssa 49, fsm<est sstfsrs So
~AssaAs tA&s ta~S - hxas4shs te
tnssx pF~s~s fs@.asemsasp eta
~sFes snns exASx ExAe~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Tacoman Describes Voyage
To l.. S. Aboard Aquitania

hars FTsx Hsa~s fs4mm@s -
$50 seF~3 faFsassF fax~4sa
- gast 80 s2ssrx Il - A..
&ats ass4A - So SO saass
$500 > HrHase 80 ~ nkas
~ss &c msF Exwssemsss asxs -
- - ~ skres ssFsss@sm 49,
- - - s~s* n. szs@g 80
asas#sst
sssesx - s~<~~s - sxaezns
$3.50 : sNa s~r~sns mHssa sAsx4x
smsaa ts~m so wEam ~aass
e TsessNA seaasssss - aseaHfg.
Nsa q taexs 80 Fssa. s4ia
fa3zf-x sss
Ns&ssg aNss ! me'A g. r ~H@zs
s.ss-e Nssx Ax3stf ss~s $500 -
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q . -. sss as Asax~a as
sAsyot rsm~s ca @sA.s
sss s.sa~ssS ~ @uuss ~ ~
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fzFs~t gsssY e tes.~ .ss@sz az
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sases.s3 ss~x-fsssas
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s2fssg asszss nsxht hzgw eeaes msaxs
se ssns th~ar s@asxaznx e. safety
s~sss -s4xh rsxsz.iAaas n&S ysa<ess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

a~ss >, s@K1 40 IA. sa@ar Fs<e~~
"a 13snwa1s
F.s%~sssss sAessfss sase<s ~
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-. s.ssss@ - - 4&zsszs< tssuszs
seas - sxas~e
THa@~ sApere sa.e smxw ts*g
wxzs $3.50 81 thsSF wwm fss-
-. Ans<xz&s e2R4 s~ss b lag
- - - sAz@ a.
nsxsset Ase4s~zs a. 49, at
eeeaaas - r~xs saa sss~ sssF-
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49, ~ saxsE q essaae saszy ~ a.
seH4sAlS a - - ~ 49, AZ
saxAsY ss F.~asss F4xsskAs
hsenas -g~.~f se~as<ss eeAa - sms@s
49, - . tsssak @@4as - $50 b.
~ InGa@4 nzNsa. s~@nasns whs
s.Asv.s ssxrks sex AaHrsv Y~y ~ssx
h@ss sn easks e. tAs pazna e
sn4rAsa~ ga. Eszl&as a. wsT
s@F~. Assays si.s - xss auzas.
~ anp~ States - t-xA~ssY
rsaly sseAas ssm<tAznx sfssx
gA4s
Ne sxas - wsx = sar Me-
Yea kAfszsr -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
TACOMAN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

ts1mFez sAxastf = - sssezs
Asis go .nan q - xE4A e. eve
fssnses ss# sess NrsaA- -
81 - A - - tFe4tea = -
epsall. az~4s Tasassase $50 -
T1sss eszs - - fuea asrss
FsEzes f#4Nsms s&ss wza~
~ss kz~a ~ases 40 - va sarers
- . easxN 44sata - y 80
sse>s a Fseseess - - y
sf<Fza~ezs sss~s ess ssss~x
zassA<F sx~nN ~ u3Fsmss a
swnss $50 hfsreasxess sas ss#s*s
sssssm = 80 stssssa8 49, -
zse@~f - ~ s=~s ssast es&.ss
- - sss @ss asae sa<asz q "a
s.s~ssssA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
AUNT Isl

Fy 6aes fass ma sta
tkaz ss@fg Wsxs = m4x swss
fsnaxss. fNvy aas - vwmas &C.
fsgszs4 stn#@ss - rest "a
hxxm 80 - rx&9s sxN ss
&Ngkss44 essx Ha~s. k~xA4se
slszs 10 nd = fwa4s -
tkxa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Qeer hounds ROde0
Performer It Fair


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sssuuzz9 u ~ ssuw~ - Nss sssha
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b f<snssxf saAsNnaa na esxs
f<zw.~~ xzss H~s ss~Fs~ns sAuns
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err x<s~ s~rxsae szs2es~zs ss<
Nsm ussx<svs saszs-~z=A as~=ss
ss.ss. $40 aas eaeezs vzas4sss
ns~ s<s@xss~ kn<&~a snx ns@s
xxss nsma=@ s@s ss~ses s~~&s
f.xs
A.. 49,. 49,.
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ssaz<s ss=s<sAts ~ sAs $40 ~~ss
a. ~s~ af ~sesA ~ e~sra~s ~ ~
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TN&s~a~y ~aa rwes&f N se~~masas
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~ ~sfs. t2lssss s~s sens. Jean
so Ss.s~s t.s ~nxsss sss -
sss1
Mr. Iekn hlixAsfi snd MISS
ssrsss nsssm~A ~ k~fisnxksm ere
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cssms&ast. ss7 sra 81. NE
v~~. n..s. 's,~.
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ana Mrs o~wrs Hsss~~si ~ ASH
o.. So NM ls . fcssn~r sessssset
q f-oxEsan. whe ssav~'i s~ay sls
rssss sxu. whale IN ss~ NORTH.
wsss. Mr. Adams ~sai vs&ss with
h<r reos. n~ssd vsxsi and Arshis.
81 Hhestnn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
HERE'S MoRE AnoII
SUBMARINE REPOaTED


sss AmNsss~s beasts ssns~~~at ea..
sAszF ssAe ts@y m4sz - ssa~s
isstres op~rsssnx
O. fssNxssz s4xTsss~s n.y.
mxAs !. csn.ss3 szk@sssa..
nee~~sse es4aast.s sass sasy slsa
mAxns - naaysxa - sfsA.A sz4.s.
go v~ss.z
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sssstsss sas siFpAxs~s b sp~s.tsas
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tas sss~ssssa. sss fsesrsss ssSkt-
81 a<f INA Sesthssss Atlantis ee~sg
h~~s~ssss ssa3 sas p<srsa 10
sF~xsklns ro1sAly sruna ~. nsrss.
sfn sersss. eff Essspars. Ne 10
the tssrae~xs snd late N. Gulf Of
Mxzsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

"A few cents a day" is all
you need TO purchase this
gorgeous Bridal Pair 1.
large center diamond and
II smaller diamonds In en-
gagement ring and wedding
band. Matched white gold
or Sungold mountings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
JUST THE CORE


So. = -. -. -.
s ~ 's~ sssssF s@sssf
- bsH sos sAas~i ga gwwssmz .
- $3.50 ''sa.s sAA .
-. -.
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5@ff* - W. N3ss&Rs Nssas Sesseasa
- FNFs4~F 80 sas
- -. =.
49,. -.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

casx@ n&fy ToeT ssss FAEss1ax
49, EFzg NAxs Tv@sx te trans-
pssz ;Enugs frona C4aaaa g Knx-
sac EesS bsslkkzs FxAse - n.
sses n@a e Azr paxs
A Szextsaa - o. sAethex -
wvszae ne e g saek eve q grzs
h hza fArxt
aars After Ia wkr -
esxx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Roosevelt lnfsrrsa that sks 70
poftsss pesstAcn - the Submarine.
~ss ea0ss snassxh 70 tns unissd
States 10 affect this eonntry's IN
Esr<xts
he said bis definition % tern.
torsai waters lac. ~ssk ~ss reed
enough In ghss Instance That
d~ftnltion was that . natsnn's ter
Fiioftxi watsss can sxtsnd - far
st ssa - . nations Interests 70
susTs them 10 extend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

0gAaAxx = snlss <~vm -
- 60 = { ~ f'sv~s1=4 49,
- e@f1l~m9 H<M ~<szNf -
4NIor1 ~ > ~arwe AeF4 -
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- sn< - see~~ ta~ssk kssA
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naN - ~~< ssss s~ss~~rs ssses~e
- - - ~~st< - esssEsn~< -
ov~~r~ - ns~s& s~~>s =
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nempeln9 - ~swkz. - - 49,
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=
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FF
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-
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- - - - - -. 81 -
- -
- = "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

vmGrxa apevsnos ~ LcxAs n
vlrussnne. ~. - 6ssd Thnr~isy
q ~ hemas. 1De< -. On -. nh
- ~ oafnr1as ~ s.is .. NJ
srem D6Gl11ngpr's eAApsi Rev. n.
a. gosussgx - Dkaashts ~ tyth.
- u1u effxn1aks. cr~rnasion ~
oAkwon1 u1n sellow ~ ssrssoss.
A an11vs e n[annna vsrvetoae had
nvo1 hws olnps 1eiT. Ne ~es :
mnmhsr - n1o1en w~e1msn u
~ Wspe6 - - ~ susomoe&is
rssunnnknr nnkrn. ieesi NJ. he
,envns ~ ursfs. lula. 81 the hons I,
twn hrcth<rs. jee ~ LlpslkskanA and
o1lvsr q Moo ysreey. 60 SISTER.
ponvl Troutsnan q k,oxzks6snA-
~ soenuk lstmArx1as
M nephSs Ls<hapslls. -. II
81 ~ Msrtnn 81 <ssd Thsrsdsy
b . lorai hnsptonl - leaves
shsss -. Wnllam. George and
CAsu1sr. ~ q TScoma: seven
grnn6co1A1rvn. 90 ftvs great
Gron6cAlh6npn. runerai announce
asnas ~ MaIhagsr's.
cunsiow 4. iArun
c1insnn A. 1ntnn. -. . former
sork1ent - TAcoma for many
yeau. I'D Tuesday n Portland.
or. onrvivues include four grand
en111sua Mr.. Harry Barnett 81
o1ee1s Lain. WAN. Gordon =.
4nfnm. =. 4. 1atum md r. A.
1Atnm. n q Portland. and six
great gs1ndehi,drsn- Cravsstds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Tacoma Obituaries

sxrvscss wlti ~ held IN Mountain
View burial rask ~ ! D. N. satuf-
day. n~v. waiter y. olessSr VII
ofsirtAts. The services ~ilI be un-
der earsctina cf Tsseli funeral
honss
MIS-. HKRMAN ssnMrEpEN
hrs Bertha Schmaeaen. ~. died
Friday Al hsr hems IN Roy. A VA
tive 81 wisconsin. sls~ had been q
rssaa<ns q the Reg district -
ysara ehs leaves her husband.
Herman. cf The home: one sister.
Mrs krnA pasgin and one brother.
Harry Rcstik. both AZ Racine. WIS.
fsp<r's vii announce Tn funeral.
sAnr: n;.sxxis nAsr
James Henry Harp. 10. daed
rharsasy ct hs home. s71s Ia
coma ave-. A native u Ohio. be
had rended IN Tacoma - pears.
he wAs . charter member Of y.
= A. ~ IN ortinx Survivors In
eiu1s his wife Fiorsncs u the
home: one daughter Marian Berry.
and one 600. Perry. both Of Taco
ma c. o. Lynn GO. vii announce
tbs funeral.
Mrs. PETER :. sorsrAD
Mira othelis Louise Hofstad, 20,
died Friday at her home. STA No.
eth st. she WAS a native Of Nor
way and had lived In Tacoma -
ysars. coming here from Mcneil
island where she had lived 81 years
before the government took pos
session. she was a membsr Of the
Lutheran church. She u survived
BY her husband. Peter E.; two sons.
Arthur Z. and Harold. both Of Ia
coma: three daughters. Miss Ida
d. OF Tacoma. Mrs. Agnes Lund Of
San Pedro, Calf. and Mrs. Cora
Hansen Of Honolulu. T. H., and
four grandchildren c. o. Lynn
VIII announce the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Milton Y. Pointer SATURDAY. 10
q. m. from Piper's chapel; burial
Evergreen cemetery in Seattle.
Frank L. White Saturday, $50
p. M. from Piper's chapel; Rev.
Forrest rbbitts officiating; burial
Mountain View burial park
Lionel Talbot Saturday, 8 p. IN.
from Piper's chapel; Rev. W. o.
Benthin officiating; grave aide
services at Mountain View burial
park under auspices Of Clover
lodge.
Mary Elizabsth Psersol--satur-
day, 4 p. m. from Piper's chapel:
Rev. X. H. McGinnis officiating;
cremation at lakewood.
Mira. Ella Davis-Saturday, $50
= m, from st. Patrick's church;
cortege leaving the residence. 1903
No. Cakes, al s:15 a. m: burial
Calvary cemetery under direction
Of caffneys Rosary will be re-
cited Friday evening at o'clock
at the residence by Catholic wo-
mems club and friends.
Mike Outlet Saturday. 2 .. m,
from ST. Lec's church: cortege
leaving Cassidy a. Aliens at l:45
p. m; interment Calvary ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

want to make Christmas less bleak
for children not as fortunate as
they are, The Star in cooperating
with the National Broadcasting Co.
and Warner Bros Theaters is pre-
senting Toy Matinees at II motion
picture theaters throughout the city.
Admission to any will be one new
toy, and all toys collected will find
their way into the hands of a needy
child for Christmas morning.
The Toy Matinees will be present.
ed on Saturday. December 16. All
except the Earle show, which will
be at 9 am, will begin at 10 am.
Toys collected at these performances
also will be distributed through the
Council Of Social Agencies.
List of Pictures.
Following is a list of the feature
pictures to be shown at the theaters,
together with short subjects making
up full-length performances:
Ambassador-Deanna Durbin in
Three Smart Girls Grow Up,"
courtesy Universal Pictures.
Earle-The Jones Family in "Too
Busy to Work." courtesy of Twen-
tieth Century-Fox.
Tivoli-Mickey Rooney in "Adven-
lures of Huckleberry Finn" courtesy
Of M-G-M.
Penn-George Brent and Olivia de
Haviland in wings of the Navy"
courtesy Of Warner Bros.
Sheridan-Shirley Temple in Lit
tie Princess" courtesy Of Twentieth
Century-Fox.
Uptown-Bing Crosby and Baby
Sandy in EAST Side of Heaven"
courtesy of Universal Pictures.
Silver-Cecu 3. De Miles Union
Pacific" with Joel McCrea and Bar
bara Stanwyck, courtesy of Para
mount.
Beverly-W. c. Fields and Charlie
Mccarthy in "You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man." courtesy of Universal
Pictures.
Avalon-Penny Singleton and Ar
thur Lake in Blonde Meets the
Boss" courtesy of Columbia Pic
lures.
Colony-Mickey Rooney in "Out
West With the Hardys," courtesy of
M-G-M.
Takoma-Dick Foran in Heart of
the North" a technicolor produc-
ton, courtesy of Warner Bros.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

every success In its worthy ef-
forts to brighten the homes Of the
poor of our city"
This raises to four the number
Of Government departments CO.
operating with The Star Christmas
Heart Fund. The others are the
Interior, War and Labor Depart
ments.
H, N. Thompson, administrative
assistant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury. said the bureaus and Of
f1ces of the department have been
advised of the campaign and re-
quested to designate a supervisor in
each building to receive all dona-
tions, except cash. Gifts of money,
he said, will be handled in the
Office of the Chief Clerk, Room 178,
Treasury Building.
The Treasury Storekeeper, H. N.
Jones, in Rsom H, Treasury Build
ing will attend to the collection and
transmittal of all toys, clothing and
similar gifts.
The Washington Loan and Trust
Club, an organization of employees
of the banking institution, has ex-
tended its cooperation through F,
NJ. Wilcox. According to Mr.. Will
cox, the club already has assembled
ITS assorted articles conducive to
Yuletide cheer.
Cash offering of club members will
be sent to The Stars cashier, and
toys, clothing and others items will
be arrayed under a Christmas tree
in the bank to call attention of those
transacting business to the drive.
Although no definite plans have
been made yet, officers at the
Marine Barracks have made known
their desire to assist.
The General Accounting Office
Athletic Welfare and Recreation AS
ISOLATION is doing its part for the
Christmas campaign by sponsoring
dance at Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
street December 20. Admission to
the affair will be Is cents in cash
to go into the Christmas Heart Fund
or for new toys.
Toy Matinees.
For those not in Government De-
partments or able to make their
donations in their offices, as well as
for the hundreds of youngsters who