davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Teacher of Deaf Mutes Comes
From E gypt to View Work Here
Greciun Woman Has
Devoted 20 Years
To the Task

If you speak Greek, French, Ital-
Ian or Arabic the opportunity to talk
with a true philanthropist awaits
you.
Nine. Semely Tsotsou, 54-year-
old Greek who has spent the last
20 years of her life-5 of them in
Alexandria, Egypt-teaching deaf
mutes to speak, will be in Wash
ngton until tomorrow.
She is here on part of a world
tour scheduled to end shortly be-
fore the school for deaf mutes she
founded and conducts in Alexandria
opens October l.
If war comes in Europe, how
ever, she will not return.
War, I cannot stand it," she
exclaims in her uncertain Eng
lish. That Hitler! If he makes war
I 60 somewhere, to California, per-
haps, but not back to Egypt"
How She Started.
Nine. Tsotsou was born in Thrace
Early in her married life she lost
her only child. Believing herself in
consolable, she became a member
and later secretary general of the
Union of Greek Women, a phil
anthropic order. She travelled
widely, visiting the orphanages and
social centers maintained by the
Union for Greek children through
out the world.
Twenty years ago she visited the
Greek orphanage in Alexandria and
found among the children a lad
whose plight as deaf mute touched
her deeply. There were no provis-
ions for his schooling and he had
lapsed into a state bordering on
savagery because of neglect and lack
OF understanding. 1t was then that
she determined to devote her life to
teaching deaf mutes to speak.
Nine. Tsotsou made herself ia
miliar with the latest methods used
IN conveying sound to people who
could not hear. She studied under
the foremost teachers of the day
including DR.. Emil Froeschels of
Vienna. Then she returned to Alex
andria, found that there were some
$4,000 deaf mutes in Egypt and set
herself to the task of teaching them
all to speak.
Recognition and Help.
That was in 1894. With only q
modest fortune and determination
born of pity, she undertook this
colossal work. Perhaps, she admits,
1t will never be completed, but at
least there has been progress. Last
year the Egyptian government rec
ognized her efforts and gave her
much-needed financial support.
When her school closed for the
summer, Nine. Tsotsou decided it
was time she travelled again. She
wanted to see what America was
doing for its deaf mutes. She visited
the Rockefeller Foundation in New
York and the Volta Bureau here in
the District. She also found time
to look In on the Worlds Fair, which
she says is magnificent.
Tomorrow Nine. Tsotsou starts the
return trip to Alexandria. Her itin-
Evening star., 1939-08-27

erary calls for stops at. scores of
places in Europe along the way
Paris, Vienna, Naples. But she in
sists she will not go if there is war.
Nine. Tsotsou is a woman who
looks the part she has chosen to
play in life. Sturdy and dark, the
deep lines in her face set of the
softness of her eyes.
You believe her implicitly when
she says in French, The misfortune
of children is the same the world
over. 1t knows neither nationality
nor religion" And you are inclined
to believe she will go back to Alex
andria, come what may.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

after his attempt to join the Beers
The school had long since disap-
peared, but he recognized the site
and found some old timers who re-
membered his early teachers.
In Helena an elderly society ma
tron who had known the Mann
family of old said to Mrs. Mann:
MY dear, how can lady of your
refinement and undoubted back
ground travel with the circus?"
Perhaps you should ask my hus-
band"
"Oh, that Willie Mann" she ex-
claimed, Il know what he would
say!"
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Dewey Ends Vacation,
Storts for New York
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NILES, Mich, Aug. 26.-Thomas
E. Dewey, district attorney of New
York County, finished his Michigan
vacation tonight and left here by
train for New York State via Mon
treal.
Dewey came here from Lakeside,
Mich, where he had been the guest
of cousin, Leonard c. Reid, a Chi
cago attorney who maintains q sum-
mer home on the shore of Lake
Michigan. A motorcycle escort was
provided for the party.
In Upper New York State Monday
Dewey will be the guest of Repre-
sentative Wallace Pierce, New York
Republican.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Jeff Davis Insurance
Policy Is Displayed

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. rs O9.
Out Of musty files today came a
relic from the life of Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederacy dur
ing the War Between the States.
1t was his insurance policy, now
the property of the Tennessee de-
partment of insurance. One clause
in the policy prohibited Davis from
travelling beyond the Rocky Noun
tAins.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Circus Pulls Willie Mann Back
To Home Town After IS Years
OId-Timers Glad
To See Kid Who
Chased Bugs
By w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.

Circus day in his home town OF
Helena, Mont, pulled willie" Mann
back about IS years and 1900 miles
He sat on fence rail, come day.
light, and cheered the first red
wagons into the old lot behind the
grist mill, or some such place.
After seeing every performance
afternoon and night, he lined up
and rode the circus train-to the
envy of Helena's juvenile contingent
all the way to Spokane, Wash.
The truant slipped quietly into the
city's back door yesterday and
emerged as DR.. William M. Mann,
distinguished scientists, lecturer, ami
NAL collector and director of the
National Geological Park.
Back in Helena, however, which he
hadn't seen since the horse-and-
buggy days, DR.. Mann was known
to various old-timers as Willie
Mann-that kid who was always
chasin' bugs, and kicked up such a
rumpus when he ran off to join
the Boer War.
tISItS SCene OF ESC0paOf.
DR.. Mann revisited the scene of
that escapade-the old Bar c Ranch
in the Rockies, where a 13-year-old
runaway, foot-sore, hungry and
shivering from frosty nights in hay
stacks, was offered refuge and a
chance to earn his keep, pitching
hay and helping to cook for the
cowhands
The old ranch house, like the
rancher, Ed Chapel, was gone-only
few posts of the corral remained
Nearby, however, was the trout
stream. where Dr. Mann had fished
and the valley he had combed for
beetles and ants.
The runaway had set out for
Seattle, where he expected to ship
for South Africa. willie" Mann
was determined to go to the aid OF
the hard-pressed Beers. But cold
and hunger drove him to temporary
shelter.
At 13 the runaway gave scant
thought to his mothers anxiety
For more than five months he
worked on the ranch. Then one
day Ed Chapel saw copy of the
Butte Miner before his hired boy
could reach it. 1t contained an
account of willie" Manns disap-
pearance.
Are you Willie Mann'?" Ed
Chapel demanded.
DR.. Mann said he was cleaning
some trout at the time. He bent his
head over his task and tried to
think of denial but couldn't. When
he failed to meet Ed Chapel's eye he
began to cry. That started him
home.
Old-Timers Happy.
The old-timers were happy to
see Willie" Mann. They remem-
bered him as the son of a saddle
and harness maker whose handi-
work still was priced in Montana.
The young people DR.. Mann grew
up with kept bringing their chill
dren to see him.
Those kids were Is, 18, even 20
years old! I told them to stop-I
couldn't stand it,"
DR.. Mann took two weeks an
nual leave upon receiving an in
vitation from John Ringing North
to join the Ringing Bros. & Bar
mum & Bailey show in Helena. He
and Mrs. Mann we're guests of Mr.
North in his private car attached
to the circus train.
In Spokane Dr. Mann revisited the
place where he was sent to school
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Thrift Shop Fire
Attracts Early
Morning Crowd
Thick Smoke BiIIows
From Windows; BIoze
At Gordon Junior Hioh

Thick clouds of smoke poured from
three STORY building at 425 Tenth
street NV. early today as firemen
battled a blaze in the rear of the
structure.
The fire started In the basement
of the Thrift Shop at that address,
apparently caused by faulty
furnace. Smoke went up the air
shaft and billowed out of upper
story windows.
Several hundred persons we're at
tracted to the scene. Firemen said
no one was in the building at the
time Of the fire, which was dis
covered about 6:45 an.
A fire in the coal bin at the Gordon
Junior High School, 1919 Thirty
fifth street NV, sent fire engines
racing through Georgetown short
time later. The blaze was put out
quickly and classes we're held at the
school as usual.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

sion and snare, the purpose of
which is not neutrality, but war
profits and nothing else except to
favor one group of nations against
another"
Representative Courtney, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, on the other
hand, contended that failure of
Congress to repeal the arms en-
barge provision at the last session
was contributing factor to Hit
ler's brutal and destructive march
on Poland"
The start of the third week of the
Senate's neutrality debate found ad-
ministfation forces confident of VIC
tory for it's main features in that
chamber but expressing some con-
Germ over prospects in the House.
One Senator who has been work.
ing for the administration measure,
which would repeal the arms en-
barge and set up title and carry"
system of wartime sales. expressed
confidence that it would pass the
Senate by the end of next week. AS
for the House, he said:
Its pretty close over there as it
looks now"
The House approved a modified
arms embargo last summer by ma
jority of Al, so that 81 members
would have to change their views to
assure repeal.
Senator Clark, Democrat. of Mis-
souri,, opponent of the pending bill,
said the most favorable admiristra-
ton poll of the House membership
showed a majority of only 20 for
repeal. He declared the bill was
losing strength in that branch.
Opinions Conflict.
On the other hand, Senator
Schwellenbach, Democrat. of Wash
ington, repeal advocate, said his
advices from the House showed that
Everything is all right for the adj
ministration bill"
Some Senators who want to re-
tain the arms embargo indicated
that If the chamber votes for re-
peal, they would try to restrict
arms sales to defensive weapons
This suggestion has been advanced
by former President Hoover and Col
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Works on Amendment.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican
of Michigan was among those work
ing en- such an amendment. Sena-
| tor Clark, Democrat, of Missouri on
the other hand. said that he could
see no practical way to distinguish
between offensive and defensive
| weapons,
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia formally came out for the
administration bill in a statement
last night saying that although he
had differed with President Roose-
velt on important domestic policies
Il wholeheartedly give him my sup
port in the essentials of his present
foreign policies"
He asserted that some amend
ments may be wisely adopted, in
cluding substitution of cash for 90
day payments for belligerents' pur-
chaseS.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
London
Continued From First Page)

paign. naval experts said Britain's
convoy system was in full opera
ton, and that many more vessels
were ingaged in the hunt for UNDER
sea raiders than in the first month
of the war.
They maintained Germany already
had lost high percentage of her
submarines. Moreover, these OBJ
servers said, the crews of submarines
which escaped destruction in the
first campaign, only to be ordered
back to sea after a brief rest, must
be considerably lower in morale than
at the beginning of the war.
The Daily Mail, commenting on
the sinking of the Royal Oak, de-
clared, Our real loss is one of brave
men, trained in their craft"
The Daily Mirror sharply attacked
World War Prime Minister David
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Lloyd George, who has been at
tempting to sound out sentiment for
q peace conference.
Sections of the British press as
sailed Col. Charles A. Lindbergh for
statements he made in a speech Fri
day night. The attacks were focused
on his assertion that sooner or later
we Gin the United States) must de-
mand the freedom of this continent
and its surrounding islands from the
dictates of European power"
! The Sunday Express said that Col.
Lindbergh apparently is developing
the Hitler mind"
He declares" the Sunday Express
said, that Canada has no right to
go to war unless with the permission
Of the United States"
Peter Wilson, columnist of the
Sunday Pictorial, prefaced a crit
ical review of Col. Lindbergh's career
with the comment:
Americas trouble-maker No. l
has been shooting off his mouth
again"
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Japan's summer drought was the
most serious in ITO years.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Continued From First Page.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Golf Brothers Playing A Request
Engagement Al Coliseum Saturda,

Last Saturday night their initial Arp~&sAnre ~ M
Greenwich Cnseu ths teff sushsw ard thar nsvh<~tFs
really swUwsd- TssonAas d2nss fans nth thsaF brilliant
sparkling arrangements ~ mn~eFn melodies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEArERS


Nt so uoN--N Frss ssssafsf
Scar rsaefofE Rna Assszsn1
d ssssxH = sfAs H1aasn ~ &C.
sd Csc %
stsIaRs-~rhn RsssA8 sne
1Fsn fafksf - fssfhf ~
AflanlEfg. aisa i1x FT&EF enH
Nlfsinls Ntaaiss n faasf
D4zzn
HoNN-=lAouel Raisfnofe aud
Rssfts Mataau ~ On NafFuNVa
Tne Is. go hts also
Am sheridan and Pat . hfsrn
in indianapolis ape<csAf.
IL 50. . o3. . 30, lesio.
RETURN SHOWING
Chester horfls ard
Lucille Bal IN Five Came
BACK also Ann Sheridan and
Richard Carlson 10 winter
Carnival
BILE aotsf-Jsmes CaxasF
and George Raft Ia Zach Dawn
I Ne also Ann Sotnern aud
Robert Young ia AAiaie
COMMIT My ---Shlrlcn Tvmpis
ard Randolph scott IN Sns-
annah % the A0untirs. also
Lloyd Nolan ana Heather Ansel
IN "Indcfcofns Doctor
Kay sTRrfI-Pst o'Brlsn and
Joan Riondeli In The KID
Prom kukomo.s also william
Boyd IN silver on the Sage
raHk-shirtey Temple and
Rana0if scott Ia euNanueh
Of the Mounties % also Rill BOYD
In silver On the Sage
pRoeToH--Johnny weismuller
and Maureen osulliyan IN
''Tarxan finds son. also
Bruce Cabot and Helen Mack
In Mystery OF the White
Room.
REN-Wayne Morris and Pat
OBricn in the KID Prom
Kokomo." also Lionel Barrymore
and Lew Ayres IN Calling Dr.
Kildare
REALART-Dob Baker Ia Hon
OF OF the west" also Lew Ayfra
and Lionel Barrymore In Cali
ing Dg. Kildare
sHELL-0ene Autry in Home
on the Prairie. also Alice
Faye and Nancy Kelly In Tall
spin"
sINsEI--G gorge Raft and
Ellen Drew IN The Lady's
Prom KENTUCKY also Lloyd
Nolan and J. Carroll Eaish IN
Under Cover Doctor
TTNPIF-Fredric March and
Joan Bennett IN Trade Winds"
also Joe Z. Brown in The
Gladiator. /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Cagney Watches
One For AChanee

49, 49, rrxs tlass ~ - sessx
sef~rs ssrpes Ssasas EsAEssF ssssst
- asss 81 sz1xasas 49, sss1sssa
a scrpea nStt sEtsaesax mzsssx r.
= a.sesxs RNFs - Ese~eszg srx
$50 nFss - ~ rzass sa@g
tsE
Il AkFHs~NNs A. fwasam ssnwa
snsn4 as ses ~ ~ EsxA ts3wa
EMs sAs waFmsF ftfN4e tkrs ase
Faasaex - ~ isa@s ssasw kase1ss.
BAR Fw@HR aa 1sv~nzr9 Way.
fasfNaK > Esass4 m.lsed - Cas-
nxY FsmAAses . sFs.ettsaf tas I'D
50. hze&@sx Ihs rtxsFs as sfsts
- thAs ~sY A. ~ ssls = ~as
ase - ~ karssfs saeass NJ seef
49, - Fzkg y ness hsa. Fwss assa
sA4Fssx shx sxs~sm ssil ~ ss~a
Mass h weAsA Arr NashsTw
sna notefs 1cassx sfs seassaFsxsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
"Fligh Midnight and "Fiser Dugan" Neev Features
The Nearest Thing To A Man
In The Women" Is A Shadow

Wal = rnez.ss& ts - ~
ssrNnx.ss pese~ - a&maax N -.
hssmsy 81 massaA Fasszsxs ssss
Ta.es ~a=a az 1919 - zsazssssa
D. rz.s - a sA48e~ n - raz.
asAssaa 81 Cas- h.ass.s Easaassss
A. @-TNs Nsa~n- 49, 81 -
N@sax "a tszxssr go a. =.
s1w fs@A4ass go hssssf -
Nw@a sA~ss3r zs@a css~sses
sasd Rssa4Azsa Es@zs~S
Tr~ uss seamse1s~s - Fxzmss.
pas aas = sssal - - sesssa $50
Esass b. Al NJ a saaxss aaas ~.
s~aFs &sf@ssssx 81 Gss aasssrs. ~.
ths@xA AaAssseatAs Il - sakAasass
rswazrzs m.a - ns4rxss sE.
rss-zxh - 1ae nsssr1ssas ta1sa y
- seaasw - a @xn sassen Sc =
ss.asseas .ss~s ss ar aza~sA A asst4
seSass ~xzx tested fes tsss se.ssss~
as N. naaas - tsss arscs eass Sc
la a.ss reas was axFs smscrxs.
fsxaSse tesy asssNts fas fart
fA~rx ara 10 ns~s ta ne Wasnca p
" = tan fsyss Il. shx wsl. fnuaa
dE~xser. = &C. fx5sfnsxsssa. al
tses@xA - Fsra.sNsse@ Nka - -.
Fe<t~4 - hssn. e4l - Csoxgs
cs4k1x
usn< snitrs sal - s~i. esF4es-
iag ths attractive aea q h;sphsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

4 ~ A<xNe1re eoeuu(Is nGusnt.
- - tsaztyw~e< - ~ pe<psn u
ts>e N~~e~st. - - n ~
~x~~Ns spu@ psse~en<~1 n1nn1rH
hfi~e n~N&s<l = - ~ 80
tss~N~s ssxe~os Ases~@a n. eu1ls~
srNxsn = ~Iv~1e wie6Ae ~
wssspv w~&nss p>e<m&~ screln0 a
~ Is4e1s sn~stee ssuoey. - u>1rn
- y sw~sssfxszt wtsn ey~6vsv
tAssN ~ spp~mT~1 - ~ -.
ts%ssi ~tf eets dm<e4 ~ fI<e4 to~
4sye ~ res~hnttsN
n ~ .<ssy. xfi<< ! "a = mss~
A<s<ss n - fs1a<tNel No. Nen<
s~st fl~ss - tts~sls - th~se -
~ MIR sr~a - : Neees - -
6ass> s~fnss - p<es~sste = 1nrne
sna esh~r eessHssses - ~ ~
n&se
Subsequently h6&s~A. - : ~
m&sss<~lsy lH<issss 1use<tIvN -
s.sss ~ sAsc~sA tAtnA ieep
cAsn~. es~yl~s. nsv~1xs nse1teen&~1n
ssa insIzs hsfs<~ ~ Sseelly -
~ k~a6pf1s a. ~ y ~ lstllu
hns~n t~<e3<1fss Is1nA1a IT,
studio stfs<hes ~ n ~ -
ssssns~f ~ ever sn~in vt1h tene
Is~nastt. b<sss~sts
sharing IN rec IN = --TAe
usssss&ses.~ fsstsrina - y
tsfv~n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Diet Discarded
DuringFilm Work

Res4ucsng diets acre sszrsen8ea
~ members ~ The Winter Car
nivsl@ cast fer three weeks ahiie
sao< scenes ser. filmed IN a re-
frigerntsd stage where the tenn
rerzture Vas kept al 10 degrees
above zero HEAT producing foods
were substituted for slcBder.Elng
menus. upon the advice Of attend
ing doctors. as an added prccAution
against colds.
Five Came Back shares the
screen a. the Barovic house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

N<4<4 - f<ne@z1o <<l&1>N4 e1&
- s<ssze - >ex~~~ fem~. mIn~ss
~ kt>es< s<4e< n<e - ~ =
~ p6kzs eA~ - rzekxxt 49,
! ~ - ne ~r~r~ ><Mnyy. N~e-
sxvv - = s~~ls 4wyuws. y ss61nen
f~Nxe wtzN wnkeh u l~k1 ~
! ssw~ese uwes wMen e~<veu<1 ~
ts<<z "a 80 nsAlses - su~l1smNN-
~ ~ rnoA< m<eps<evo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

fsassHs Ire ssitFs s%xnznx ne
Internationally fssesss aessa ssFs
rsex thrxAsh = alsssnzstss ard
original sssas ~ s<xslsessea ssnas
aaasle nsser hefnse hsesa "a "a
esnas sna F~eeivesi sgaenifss eva
saah fsuu ths sswws nsns - shs
nso~s rog.naEay reesises features
a shs psussasa wss nssly issxE. sss
taiensei tennr whese style asa~<ly
resembles thai q hoFsna I,z~nss.
fitting perfectly With shs nossIss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

IN the oasf are Lionel Bar
rymors. Sir Cedric Hard
nseks. Boniah Bondi. little
Robs Watson. and Una Msr-
bel. wiih Barrvmore and Bobs
carrying the lead roles.
As one might expect. harry.
more draws from the role 81
"Gramp" all that the author
created for II and the perform.
ance Of little Bobs Watson Is
one that viii not soon be for
gotten. II Is a strange story.
this tale of IN old man who
fought 50 desperately TO cir.
cumvent death and who found
in his hour Of failure, the ex-
perienee was not 40 fearsomc
as he had expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

num n~ss fs&saxss ~ IN slzff
Hxnt Axas
TAG. &smee essst imtssetesss -
sfssskss ssssNss<e ~ ssss - -
fexsasxss ~ to tsass~~um snf -
sro.s ~xs ms <rfss~se ard - ~
szss<nf tAe axsaeH1 sisssfnx iA~
psss ~r~s fss <essk<s Fxsxs.s~
tbss SATURDAY nsfhs sisi again
fina TIE simff nsathxfs sai sh<ss
sslsnssd snss~<sai ssx~ supg.sYsex
shsss asaksnsi hssss n ~stssssin.
ssns fuf to ssrus~m~ns a Gil.
s<usa pelFuas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

kkaas~s sssrxesstes 3 - sssxr
A. Ssz3aa k1saFzrs s4zsasa4 80
ztnsz > sFexFzs4 go fsANasE 49,
tsgsssAa e .sasnz sfsp -
4xfea2 80 zsr4F r snssassxa as
Es~ses 49, wAAn AZ &ssahz
rxaess snsn4ea ~a@s ta@ aAsexkss
t.aa1z.4 ikss 2A4zk Cad zRssaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

stimulate ticket sales for the
ma Cocker Spaniel club dog
here, Nov. 8, Tacoma dog
srs and prominent civic work
Fill go on the air tonight on
} at 6 o'clock. Ray Grummel,
uctor Of You and Your Dog
ram, will interview city off
and other civic leaders. Funds
the ticket sale will go toward
ne some blind person a seeing
dog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

In Speedway. oiSrien.
John Payne Gale Page telling dramatic story
of two brothers living bricks Of the speed
way II Is production packed with thrills and eoasng DICK
Merriwen' fadeout.
Naturally II "a bit difficult to make speedway productions
differ background Of necessity be the
same only story distinguishes Indianapolis Speedway from
other pictures which have before
Pleads For Freedom!
WAIIA WALLA-Prof. s. Stephenson Smith Of univer-
sy of Oregon stressed the national need Of unbdled
theaer he addressed Whitman colleges first chapel assem-
bly, of the school year. .
Freedom of speech-on the stage well in the press
important factor in keeping America Out oil war;
Prof Smith declared.
The former Rhodes scholar who is educational coun
seor of the American society of Composers Authors and
Publishers making survey Of Creative art developments
in American colleges and universities.
Familiar!
When Rubno brings his Uoln TO the stage at the Temple
teder Friday NoU g. his audience WM hear dny numbers
nth Which they familiar numbers whtch have ICON
the artist fame throughout the land
He UiU play unusual program Of the most popular
numbers from his broddcdsts together ruth some OF ms oW
compositions anse Of the Russian Peasant Romance.
"Won Reye glamour" "Danse Russo" and "Fiddlin' the
Fiddle" He o also otter his o,cn arrangement OF When
Dan Is Done" "Sophiscoted Lady," and Others
Playing Safe!
Eugene Palette who has just completed work with Deanna
Durbn Unyersas First Love- isn't taking any chances
on Hollywood giving him the cold shoulder
In fact he doesn't stay in Hollywood long enough Tor any
When his work is finished he jumps train for home ana
ranch he has recently purchased IN oregon IL ~
situated miles west of the Snake river and about forty
miles south of the Washington border.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

For more than fifty years, thi
famous signature has identifies
Kentucky bourbon at its gIori
Gus best. Today, this distin
guished whiskey is priced with
ineasyreach ofalmosre yeryone
Evening star., 1939-10-04

new District National Guard Ar
mory to be built at the end OF East
Capitol street.
The Recreation Co-ordinating
Committee on Plans, headed by
Lewis r. Barrett, District director
pf recreation, yesterday studied the
various activities for which the
group felt facilities should be pro-
vided. Mr.. Barrett and Donald l..
Kline of the branch of plans and
design of the Office of National Cap
ital Parks and a member of the COM
mittee, said they had listed the fol-
lowing:
Indoor track events, indoor base
ball, six-man football, paddle tennis,
tournaments, horseshoe tourna-
ments, soccer games, basketball, in
door tennis, field hockey, horse
shows, indoor lacrosse, badminton
Evening star., 1939-10-04

tournaments, circuses, rodeos, pag-
eants, hycasting and bait casting
tournaments, sportsmens' shows Of
all kinds, indoor polo, mass Gales
themes and others. -.
They said a more formal list would
be drawn up later with recon-
mendations of the space and facil-
tiles needed.
The National Capital Park and
Evening star., 1939-10-04
K. of G. Football Nioht

Spalding Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus, will have as it's guests at
its meeting tomorrow members of
the George Washington University
football coaching staff. This will be
the second of a series of football
nights. A business meeting will be
held at BIS pm, and the enter
tainment program will begin at
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Fire at New Police Court

A small fire in the boiler room at
the new Police Court Building last
night brought four fire engines, two
trucks and two fire chiefs to the
scene.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Recreation Activities
For New Armory
Are Being Listed
Officials Preparing
Compilation at Request
Of D. G. Commissioners

At the request of the District
Commissioners, Washington recrea-
ton officials are preparing list of
community sports and spectator ac-
tivities that might be held in the