davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Delta ri omicron 10 entertain
Ing At tina Gray Goose Inn for the
Wednesday dinner with Bernars
Enright In charge Of the plans
The program which has been ar
ranged for the evening include
Mr.. Clark oberiies ~ speaker.
display OF magic by Garth Dickens
and speeches by Pat Steele. Al
alumnus Of the fraternity. ane
Donald Raleigh.
Among the alumni who viii At
tend the dinner are the Aessrs
Marc Miller, Jack Enright. George
Fisher, Wallace X. Drake. Jack
kimball. Joe Bsal. Howard Annis
Frank Rambaldini and Norem
ottosen- Fraternity hosts viii h
the Messrs. Marius Bartholet
Garth Dickens, Warren Holt. Rob
srt Ramsey. Jack Perry. Neil Gray
Robert Bjorklund. Bernard En-
right, Earl Cakes, Donald Pearson
David Porter. David Davies, vii
liam Lundberg. Donald Raleigh
william Stewart and Philip Ray
mond.
To Dine at Green Parrot
The dinner for which Delta Kap-
pa Phi is host will be at the Green
Parrot Inn. Assisting William
Reynolds with the plans for the
evening are Donald Murphy and
James Psulson. Following the din
ner there will be speeches and Gale
Sampson will give a vocal solo
accompanied by Leroy Sanders.
Hosts will include the Aessrs
Charles McNary. Gale Sampson,
Philip Cheney. Ashfield Walker,
Jack Mansfield, Robert Myers,
Ray Kulla. Wilbur Baisinger, Rob
ert Spring, Stanley Champ, Leland
Thune, Myles Barrett, Frank Nor
ris, Guy kenney, William Reynolds,
Donald Murphy. James Psulson'
Philip Walesby, John Heaton,
Charles Pratt. Lawrence Hender-
son, Lyall Jameson, Jack Legges,
Robert shafer, Lyle Washburn,
william Dickson, Gilchrist Nelson,
Naylor Middleton and John Mac
Donald.
Invite Fifty Gussts
A dinner has been planned by
Alpha Chi M fraternity at the
Lakewood Terrace dining room
for nearly fifty guests. David
Palmer is chairman and assisting
him are Robert Hutchinson, Rob-
ert Berg and Lee Foreman. Jack
Leik, Harold Tollefson and Donald
shotwell. alumni Of the fraternity,
and William Hopper, house presi-
dent, will speak after dinner.
Later the guests will be enter
tanned informally at the fraternity
house. DIR. Charles T. Bsttn,
faculty adviser, will be a special
guest.
Included in the list Of hosts are
the Messrs. Richard Lemagie,
Richard Kohler, William Wood,
william Hopper, Olaf Emblem,
Arthur Gerla, Lloyd Baker, Don
aid Williams, John Polling, David
Palmer, Robert High, Edward
Markusen, Lee Foreman, Ed Gran
lund, Robert Hutchinson, Lee Ami
don, Philip Garland, John Clifford
Harold johnson, r robert Berg
Emersoa Elder. LsvYsnes LAlzadea
and YhxnAs IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
To Hear Discussion

After their regular dinner meet
ing at the Y. w. G. A. on Thurs
day, members OF the Thursday
Night Girls club will hear a dis
cusslon by the members who met
with the Seattle members OF the
Industrial and Business Girls club
of the Seattle Y. w. c. A. on Mon
day evening. At this time reports
were given on the summer area
conference which was held In Sun
Valley, Idaho.
Also to be discussed are the two
Joint meetings Of the groups, the
first In Tacoma, October IT, and
the second October 10 in Seattle.
Plans for transportation to the
weekend conference in Yakima.
November As, will also be
taken up.
Members of the Tacoma group
who attended the summer confer
ence were Misses Gladys Larsen,
Naomi Ellison, Beatrice Kimball,
Beth Colvin and Marion Carmel.
Glasses which the club Will have
this year are badminton, swim
ming, handicraft, self Improvement,
public affairs and discussions.
Reservations for the dinner are
to be made at Broadway 4161 by
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

tN4FsSE - sesstAas Ma DAVIS
NsaFsF spe&s ~ teaxNlEs maxs<
4 ~ cszzar~as tass@tfszi fEssu<
saa alustFst~1 wzsk ths pa.yans
a eAzstsxss snkssze - Esrh
Esstaassz sre4t~rs ane n~tzzssy
sra t~a numsnlsn fuss sssFs
NJ Stznl~y sfsssz 49, psos.
cent e sAs sxe~asxx sasFs q tire
Hnfts sasela honss. Ard also q
psouuasrf nnsnan~z - ihs lsaflss
presented snfernssso- rsFssasag
TIE wnrs e<ing sons TOT tas eems
tre1asnis frun IRE 1es,og
Lagos Wen B&by cllnle ~srs
presented by Thomas hsiis. and
Nlss chArtes;r poud ne Rev,
HAro51 Lsenr spoxs On ne Gem
nunlts Ches;
Mrs. BAKERS living rom VAS
appointed with nsNuse ard wh.ts
sstrrs ard the tea table ~as cen
tsred VITA a. arrangement az
salplglosis Mrs Frederick Shane
man and hs- Roger Peek poured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Ths sigma zeta Epsilon dinner
viii be given at the fraternity
house. i707 No. Alder 1T $50,
Robert Springer IL chairman and
10 being asnisted by Jack Hunger.
ford. Melvin Tsnnent and Jack
Richarda Speakers for the eve
ming win include Thomas swayxs
and Amos Booth. alumni. and
Wayne Nesisy. president. and
Frank Piper. The faculty advisers.
Prof. v. A. McMillin and Dr, John
Robinson. viii be special guests.
Hosts viii be ths Messrs. Rich
ard purtioh. Pat Piper. Norman
Mayer. Richard sloat. Robert
sprenger. Dewane IAmka. Jack
Hungerford. william Madden.
Wayne Neelsy. Hugh MacWhirtsr.
Harold Ncison. Arthur Freeman.
Nathan Hale. Robert Radcliffe,
William Tregoning, Dan Byerisy.
John Boyle, Melvin Tennent. Lay
ton stalcup. Robert sioat, Robert
Hooper, Frank Walter. ordway
Williams. Harry kaplin, Philip
Murray. John Ester. Douglas
Hicks, Thomas Cross. Victor Nash
and Dale Mccord.
Final Rush NJ Bonneville
As has long been the custom OF
Sigma Mu Chi fraternity. the final
rush dinner will be given at the
Bonneville hotel. On the commit.
tee arranging for the affair are
Thomas Ray, Joe Price and Her
bert Hite. Principal speaker Of
the evening will be Ensign George
Duncan. Others who will be on
the program are Herbert Hite,
Philip McElwsin, Thomas Ray and
Sherman Jonas.
Hosts will be the Messrs. Brad
ley Bannon, Robert Burt, Chester
Grimstesd, Charles Hammond,
Herbert Hite. Robert Heaton,
George Mitchell. Wsily starkey.
Merritt Nelson. Joe Price, william
conser, Donald Rasmussen, Cliff
ford Rawnsley, Thomas Ray. John
slipp, Leo Yuckcrt, Richard Horr,
Morton Arnold. Lee Baker, stan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Pythisn Sisters Consinus
Meefinos

Sessions q tho state eonvsn-
ton Of the fythlsn Sisters. In the
Roof Garden Of Hotel winthrop
continued Tuesday afternoon with
a number of committee reports
Greetings were extended TO the
sisters by the committee of iso
knights Of Pythias Thomas
Pinkerton presented. the grand
chancellor representing the grand
lodge Lee J. Craig. Walter cIea-
son. grand keeper Of the records
and seal. Dr. Short. yice-Ersnd
chancellor and Harry v. Love.
supreme keeper OF records and seal.
seal
Mr.. Love returned the welcome
which was presented on behalf Of
the Pythlan Sisters by Mrs. hsbis
Parish, grand chief, and hrs.
Bertha Gleason.
During one Of the recesses iAven-
der bags were given to the grand
officers OF the women's division
by Mrs. George Hsrkness. Mrs.
Josephine Ball. Mrs. Marie Olson
and Mrs. simone Leprohon. dressed
In early period costumes.
Memorial service were conducted
in Castle hall by Mrs. Minnie
Arnold at lis. She was assisted
by Mrs. Clara Crandee. Mrs. Mar
garet Aune, Mrs. Edna zeigier.
Mrs. Muriel Raymond, Mrs. An
META Tonkins and Mrs. A. Gleason.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
4. ID. KyendaIl. Past Grand
Chancellor Edward Davis Of Pasco
made the memorial address which
was followed by musical selections
by Mrs. Letha Walters, pianist and
Mrs. Joseph Wilder, violin, Mrs.
4. A. McDougal and l.. j. Cough
A group OF candidates were
Initiated at the evening session
which was conducted by a selected
corps OF officers OF the Washing
ton Pythian Sisters Temple No. 9
Of Tacoma. The degree staff Of
Renton assisted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Forest 6. Ayers
Frequent Hosts


Mr.. and Mr. Forest c.
Ayers lAgnrs Seo,1 whose
wedding took place in late
June and who have recently
established their home on sun
Sc, avenue in Seattle have en-
tertained with n series of
house warnings during the
past week. Mrs. Ayers was
hostess for buffet luncheons
on Wednesday and Thursday
for Seattle and Tacoma guests.
many of them bankers wives
attending the American Bank
ers' association convention
and the Lawrence Tibbett con-
cert.
Mrs. Peter wAilerich and Mrs
Reno odlin presided at the lunch
con table on Wednesday with Mrs.
Leonard Costsworth and Mrs.
Horace Scott. mother Of the
hostess. assisting. on Thursday
Mrs. John chesteriey Of Yakima
and Mrs. Myra Ayers Of Seattle.
mother OF Mr.. Ayers. presided.
Guests from Tacoma included
Mesdames Donald Macarthur. Ralph
Thomas. Roger Peck, D. w. Bali.
John Green, John Stevens. George
Dague. Spencer. N. y. Haskell.
Ira DAVIDSON, M. G. Du Buisson.
A. II. Partridge, Melvin Tennent,
c. C. Mellinger. Agnes Funk. s. A.
Williams. Edwin Clarke. James
Dawson, L. A Young. Leonard
Pearson, W. L. Mccormick. Anna
Murphy. Reno odlin. Leonard
Coatsworth, Horace Scott, Wallace
Scott, Percy Smith. Peter Wal
lerieh, Misses Marie HUH, Mar
jorie DAVIDSON. Martha Mellinger.
Dorothy Kahler.
The table was lace covered and
had a crystal bowl Of pink rose
buds from the Ayers garden az q
centerpiece.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayers were hosts for dinner party
for officers and the staff of the
Peoples National Bank, with which
Mr.. Ayers is associated The affair
was incidental to the bankers con-
vention and preceded the Tibbett
concert. After the concert a num-
Der Of the guests returned with
autographed programs.
Saturday a full week was con-
cluded with a family dinner party
for members OF both families. The
occasion also honored Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chesterley, house guests from
Yakima, who have been close
friends of Mr.. Ayers since boy
hood. Mr.. Chesterley is attorney
for the Valley National Bank which
Mr.. Ayers was with for five years
before going TO Seattle.
On Friday evening Mr.. Ayers
was host to the Alki Masonic
Study club at late supper preceded
by the rehearsal Of the Masonic
play, The Greatest of These" by
Carl II. Claudy, national executive
secretary OF the Masonic Associa-
ton Of America. The club Will
present the play for Seattle chap
tiers during October.
The Tacoma English club execu-
tive council, of which Mrs. Ayers
is treasurer, will hold the fall meet
ing at her home in mid October.
A business meeting will be fol-
lowed by q buffet supper party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Junior League Welcome.
Three New Professionals
M wxs osdsssd. Nh ws-d Al.e-d ed Nh.
6sorss wsEs-a j. Greeted .. Asss.sse O.
Tsss5sy 81 F1o~s Of NJ ees-s ssssr n

Three ycans Tscosa Whose interest IN seksl Ard
rAAnthrors< activities hzs s4srd Their fer provisional
eno~rxhp n tas Tacoma Ianscr ie&xas secred Al
re MEETING q re league Tuesday afsrnoo7 fhe axe
lusrt q Mr.. Ebert Raksr Il Mrs. Ward Aivurd. Mrs
Wills Oafssd Ard Mr. Genrge Narss u gCsrulvn Foxg.
ar "a tho Nho uA Tor AfTrentceshr Ter
membership u hs Args Truur Of rrinens youns Tsona
NOnrr
Mrs Charles Hurley jr- presided ever ;he h1ssnexs
rceizng Nhss preceded shs hear Assisting
Mrs John crrsg Mr. Walter Rsanan ard Mrs. Robert
lecsang
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Nh. Percy c. smish opsss
Home 70 Msvy oeu
Group Isssdsy

Mrs. Fred Frsh9ru. chair
usaa 81 The ianior shaptef al
Mary Hal. Daughters II The
Amsrs<An kssu,assen. pFxsssIed
over TIE kFvap's first antumn
bpxsn<zs rseetlnx ~ he hn<ns
II The chapter regent. Mrx.
Percy Cr~atk Smith. - TEES
dAs eswnlnx.
A foki<n tnialr~ th<ns
wHs carried oct IN the late
sarr~r vkkh wns s<yv<d slncs
sAs u. A. ". "a we'll ~ the
state 10 celebrating - soth
nrnivvfsafy.
n~Fzaf - k<lsse<~s tsaf ~
pss~snse0ss wsKs ns&ss snssazznG
Mis- KA<& z~th yee<fxsss. s<xs<z4ss
fsa. Tess Mrs. rhn~ss y Tsfp>s
sFs~esssx tffs ttAsfs GAIA sA<sv'
ssr = r<nssssz go f<ase. t1ss
Nz~sf u 9<xs~. rue<zestr amvs ~
cal sAssswss Ma ! y ksiias n
- s~as@x sasrses, esssfy 8ttvesa~
hfss Hnssess nssss. Amsztesnlsvrl
Mss = q M~szss. s~Ms~sAss
Tsrs<s ~ ss< sv@T ~sFs 49,
ss~axnsst - wsss M kass<ssss ~
ne ms~sinxs
Mrs. ttassn rs~s~essA ssress
~ shs lee ehsfh wNs hsla fv~eats,
- sA~ NAselss sAspssf lseass. n<ssl
80. 90 Ms 4 y Ksesles ~ r.
easss. The slate f~s<et It .. a. n
On The s~e latte ~ wA@A Mrs
T. Z. Tsrses sna Nfs FRED rsslesI
fFvssss@a ehstsAnsAsmsms pss'
as>d ~ssA saii ysslsw ssp>s~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Executives Plan
Luncheon


urs nrharx rsIx IN -
ksr .ttr.~tIx~ n ~ a
-. - - 1870. --,-s-
-. - -
~ ~ - s.v
I've s"'e u y =. y - -
uAy. W y hu1rneu9 WIN =
served q E:W ~ nn9l9einu
huNtes>~e Mrs.. II. v. uonSQx
and Mrs. WnlIsxe l.nrnnn. A..
potutu,enss wiI1 refIert ~.
lusnn snr,iem1
nes~S~rs a ~, e.~~ua.~- -
a. 10 rars.sul.v1v ,~s~e~r1e1
/. 49, s.~.x1.~ -. 49, 81 =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
COED Club TO Meet at
Miss leafs Home

Plans for a Halloween dance
will be made by members of the
COED club on Wednesday evening
at 7.30 O'Clock when they meet in
the home of Miss Donna Rue Teats,
s705 No. Washington. The dance
will be held in the Dash Point Com
munity hall October rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

AnbkIfy Tri.unIua VIII hnj0 "a
octebsr nesting THURSDAY h ~
recreation rnom u Inc cnurch ~
ios<b o'clock. There viii ~ ~
ciai musle and interesting talks
relative to tha mIsnlonsry wpsk "
the rhliippinsA 4 play. "chrtet-
mas ~ . Mlsslon station u ~
Philippines" Will ~ presented.
Luncheon wili ~ served q i3ioo
o'clock. Those attending are Aslnsd
Ia hrinG = gift for ths chrtstmae
hos 10 b ssnt 10 ~ rhllipD1ne
ialandn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Trinity Groups Plan

Trinity Groups Flan
Circle No. at Trinity Methodist
church will meet Thursday with
Mrs. Robert Allen, GIT Ea. 34th ST.,
for a one o'clock luncheon. On FRI
day, members Of Hartford w. c.
T. u. will meet with Mrs. Mile
Kloeppel, Az So. Wright, at 1:3o
o'clock.
The first quarterly conference
and official board meeting Of the
church will be held at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening in the church
parlor All board members are
urged to attend.
TOOdie's Western Stables benefit
skating party at Kings rink from
Q until IL p. m. Thursday. Fayors.
yhoss planning b stssnd sss ss-
kr,nentsd 10 cons eAzix.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Frsternitie. To Complete
Rushing Activities
Preferences ssnqush 10 Be- Held Wednesday Evening
With psdsns Planned Tor Friday: Busy Wssl Of
informal Entertaining Comes 10 Coss

Holding the attention Of the fraternity of the College
OF Puget Sound the preference banques which each
fraternity is giving Wednesday evening climax TO tho
fall rush During the past three weeks each sier
nifty has been entertaining the college students
informal uncheons and parties anticipating the pcdgng
OF the men which viii be done Friday Of this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Activities ~ Wewsa's
GLIB Nsnnsd ter Wssk

TIE Wn1thlr e<esttaG ~ ~
sssesaiivs bnssd ~ ~ Womea's
cub AZ rscens wlii ~ hetd n ~
e,nhhosns ~ TAuswxay usoxNtns q
10 s'esnet with hss. kshsl ~
pvns>asA presiding
On the fosse~ssa merutng - the
same time. Mrs. n q. Anasrssa.
chairman II the ssiuessisn depart
msni. viii resume her -nsslsf
nnxilsh" slsss. The fsfsh year she
has hssr isadss. Fns these No
eompivss study wo<s. eFsdiss ~iil
b given BY Epsilsn Sigma omi-
srsa. A. lsso Friday. hfs. Harry
sasa. The ns~ chairman al The
Garden department.. gill preside
with Mr. A. A. tAnghsm II The
Lily gardens ~ the guest speaker,
the fine srts dxpsrsmsns's first
meeting will b hid IN the after.
noon al o'oioeh. MIRA Eilsworth
c. Power IL head At The depart
ment. replacing Mrs.. y. l.. HIbssly,
who no~ resides IN Olympia. Mrs.
William 1. Tucker n the vice
chairman.
An exhibit a local artists VII
b presented Friday with Mrs.. ".
q. Fitch ~ the speaker.
Mrs. harehsll stevens vilI b.
ths vocal sololst for the day and
tina paintings VII be furnished by
Mas catherins pensmors. Mrs.
Edwin l.. Carlson and hra. cofrine
Billiard Jones and several othsr
local artista.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Women's Overseas Body
Elects Miss McCIeIIond

Resignation of Mrs. Charles Town.
send as national president of the
Women's Overseas Service League
and the election of Miss Ruth Nc
Clelland of Washington as her sue
cessor has been announced by Miss
Hazel Nelson, president of the local
unit.
News Of the special national board
meeting held in San Francisco Oc-
tober 10 was delayed in reaching
Miss Nelson, due to her absence
from the city. Announcement of
Mrs. Townsend's resignation, due to
illness, and of Miss McClelland's elec-
tion as her successor was made at the
San Francisco meeting and con-
veyed in a letter to Miss Nelson,
made public after a board meeting
of the local unit Monday night.
Miss McClelland, who is a native
of Galesburg, ILL.,, is now an instruc-
tor in history at Fairmont College,
having previously taught in private
schools in Detroit, Mich. She is
editor of Carry-On. the official
magazine of the national organiza-
ton.
Miss McClelland, who left yes
terday to attend the Herald Tri-
bune forum being held in New
York, will preside at the national
convention of the league to be held
here next summer.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
"a 'Jitterbugs' Enter
Auto Show Contest

Although the jitterbug contest at
the goth annual auto show had just
been announced, by last night "a
dancers were entered for the cash
prizes. Tomorrow, Friday and Sat-
urday eliminations will be held dur
ing the afternoon with the finals
coming at the night show Saturday.
Henry c. Stephenson, jr., engaged by
Richard j. Murphy to stage the con-
test for the auto show, expects many
of the cats to appear in costume.
Attendance at the show reached a
new high yesterday, it was an
nounced. A new addition last night
to the general show was a battery
of searchlights brought along by the
District National Guard when it
opened recruiting booth in the sta
dium. The broad parking lots
around the stadium were brightly il
Illuminated as the searchlightS were
brought into action.
Contrary to instructions by off,
cials against voting for persons
other than named contestants for
queen of the show, many votes are
still being cast for Mrs. Roosevelt
More than so votes for her. cast
Monday. had to be disqualified, it
was announced last night. Miss
Margaret Rosalee Hackett, with
1855 votes. continued to lead, ac-
cording to a count made yesterday
of the balloting for queen. Miss
jeanette Clawson is second with
2,675 votes.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Five U. 5. Ships Searched
By British Durinq War
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
Seizure Of the City of Flint by q
German vessel recalled today that
five American vessels have beer
stopped and searched by the British
since the war started.
Some we're taken into British
ports, their papers scrutinized and
their cargoes searched for contra
band. Some contraband destined
for Germany has been seized. but it
is understood here that the British
government is paying for it.
Great Britain has promised to
provide this Government with a
daily list of American vessels which
1t stops and searches, it was learned
authoritatively.
At the same time the British gov
ernment, it was reported, has sug-
gested that all vessels before SAIL
ing furnish 1t with a cargo list.
Secretary of State Hull said that
when the American vessels were
stopped and searched by the British
the State Department made no pro-
tests, but it did take up the cases
of two of them when the vessels
were being held in British ports and
this Government wished to expedite
their examination so that they
could proceed on their way without
further delay.
The French also operate a con-
traband control, but no reports CT
French ships stopping American
vessels have reached the Maritime
Commission.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
5th Battalion Members
Get Service Medals

United States Marine Corps Re-
serve Service Medals were present.
ed 80 officers and men with four
years of exemplary service with the
5th Battalion at formation in Hecht
Co. parking building last night
1t. Col. Harvey L. Miller, Marine
Gunner Myron E. Thompson and
First Sergt Harry w. Warner were
awarded bronze stars to be worn on
the medal ribbon. The bronze star
is awarded to men serving an addi-
tional four years.
The Chinese Expeditionary Medal
was awarded Platoon Sergt. Alfred
M. Burnell Of Company B for his
service in China in 1929-20 as q
member of the United States Marine
Corps.
The officers Of the battalion pre-
sented 1t. Comdr. Don s. Knowl-
ton, U. s. Naval Reserve, with q
plaque In appreciation Of 10 years
service with the 9Th Battalion.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Go and See

A health center from which the
Community Chest purchases services
through its disqualification Fund,
and member agencies of the Chest
holding open house today and to-
morrow follow:
TODAY.
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
1926 G street NV; hours: 2:30-4:30
pm.
Children's Protective Association,
1907 S street NV; hours: 3-6 pm.
Hebrew Home for the Aged. 1925
Spring road NV; hours: "a pm
Salvation Army. Alexandria Corps,
3l9 King street, Alexandria, Va;
hours: Al pm.
TOMORROW.
Southwest Community House, SOL
Second street S.W.: hours: 4-6 pm.
Washington Society for the Hard
of Hearing, 1116 Vermont avenue
NV: hours: 3-6 pm.
Young Womens Christian Associ-
alton, Seventeenth and K streets
NV; hours: 6-l0 pm.
Prince Georges Health Center, 90
Park avenue, Hyattsville, Md;
hours: ITO pm.
Instructive Visiting Nurse Associ-
alton of Arlington County, Wilson
boulevard at North Bolton street;
hours: 3-5 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Science
For the Luymun

The booklet EVERYDAY
SCIENCE answers in the Ian
guage of the layman hundreds
OF questions about the stars,
the weather, animals, plants,
the natural features of the
earth and the study of the
mind-the things the average
reader wants to know about
the world In which he lives.
You will find in this helpful
48-page booklet many fasci-
mating facts whose existence
you have probably never sus-
pected. And, too, there is a
real pleasure in knowing the
how and why of so many
ordinary things. Send for your
copy of this informative book
let today. 1nclose ten cents to
cover cost and handling.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Browder Faces Tria|
November II in
Passport Case
Prosecution Part of
War Hysterio, Says
Communist Leader
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Trial of
Communist Earl Browder. charged
with obtaining passport through
false representations, has been set
for November q.
The head of the Communist party
in this country appeared nervous
yesterday on bis release from Fed
eral detention cell after bond OF
$500 had been posted by Mrs
Hester G. Huntington.
Mrs. Huntington, society woman
and sister-in-law of Robert Minor
a Communist leader, said she fur
nished bail "as matter of prin-
ciple."
Responding to a subpoena, she
testified later in the day before the
Federal grand jury that indicted
Browder in its inquiry into the re-
ported operation of a passport
mill" supplying fake American
travelling credentials to Communist
agents and foreign spies.
Browder blamed Republican Party
National Committee intervention, +"
surrender of New Deal liberals to
reactionaries of the Martin Dies
stripe" and imperialist war mongers
for his prosecution.
Declaring the action against him
was obviously part and product
of the manufactured war hysteria, -
Browder said:
"The legal absurdity of the pro-
ceedings is revealed by the fact that
even the reactionary Hoover regime,
which had this alleged case when it
was fresh 10 years ago, decided there
were no grounds for prosecution.
Now it is warmed over, so that it
appears my so-called crime consists
of travelling under my own name.
Even travelling under any assumed
name, which I have not done in
many years, is a custom of the
highest American social circles, and
one could imagine the CONSERVATION
in high society if it should be estab-
ished as a crime"