davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

Tournament play win occupy
Tacoma bowlers over thu week
end. More than % women stars
VIII go TO Seattle Sunday to take
part In n handicap doubles and
singles tourney on the Ideal alleys
Broadway alleys has q handicap
meet, with play starting at 0
o'clock tonight and at 8 o'clock
Sunday night.
Play Nor alleys win havs three
tournaments going. There will be
a turkey shoot. starting tonight.
and mixed doubles, starting at 7
o'clock Sunday night. A doubles
ragtims tourney Is also In progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
LOggerS Score LaSt-CaSp Win Over Rangers
Beavers Land
Shortstop Brown

PORTLAND. ores-TA= Pert
Land Drawers II - faeifae
Caa.f teakue have puFehs~~a
the ooafrar1 - Lindsay J.
Brown. shertxfap. frSssa th~
Cincinnati REDS. scrarflax -
werd received frem Manages
Jshass FreseFtek n gsaess-
nafL
Ffe<IeFtek s.ld nrsun -. =
fine fielding .hertstap- aad >
.7ea hitter with galun.hssr n
fhe Auserirzn sz@arlssIea 80
year. he = - year~ ca
The Beavers Yesterday -
eulred saather shertstep.
Prank NeFeAozzs< from Sara
nsesfaS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
TWO JINxES MUST Be nURDlED BY
GIANTS TO WIN TITLE PRO BATTLE

MILwAu kEK. Wa. New
York. world champion uisntz.
VINO stiii play good Old sock 'ssn
Fundamental football In sh@ pass.
conscious National lsagas. rolled
into town today for fisir neoxud
straight title paayoff with tns
ursen BAY Paoksrs trtt lady issek
stayed Al hofns,
I4@ay lnek Tor isse tslsai~ b
stout stssea 0N~s. psssss
had esseA. wiss may nsiss
Sundays championship Kssss
beasa~e ~ shs death ~ ~
mother ia Nes Ysfk. sse
sfolsnaA. mssistaat ssa@ss
aaa former fsFsea Bsy stat
siiI hAaai~ ~ ta~n baf 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
carboaado Daek
h County Lsagul

czFHuaAdas nT1er eN<o<nl w1o1m
- lnzl=zs<Isa. ~ aeetaez = -
turn - - Isz<Fee cn.ety gHa.<1
ezsksshaI I~aNsss. sn.t wffl ne~a
- s<a.an with Nzectfun uru =
ksrswxsa n*xs Nxmd1x ninAt.
rhs Miners hed ssruax 4u1n-
- lsst Gar sf.a zha111 - sxsn
strnaEsF -. 1e~ssza. - tn~y -
furlzfl~a with eevswoI nlem1os4 -
ne iRse nss1hier hkuA epeeal
championship naaai.
u~ser~.1aa - ~ - -
ss~ dates thns ents1~< y -
s<s~>lss~. kp~t1e~ nuaktam -
t~s kara~> asstnx - h~ln6nS
s<msna GAStee.zte 1e1es ~
III ne. II. - Elre1sea fxs<si
tD~c. n. rxlFsNx rtNg ~
~. osslsx nsllA rAsml -. 4
u1Ikesens -. 4 - rasnlg9p
E1tas In. ~. - WJsNnssel
Jsn. ~. ~ tDvsin9 uH1s Fnseai
Ian. -. Es<<srna f<ri -. 4
~ FslrsHx Cuus wrA ~. rus.
ns,sp nsikA
othsF league namee - Men.
day sF~s rsIrfAx ccc II t1rsinu
HUH Farm $50 . m.ts Wnhs-
s.a - fssyaIlnr Kihs n , mi
ruysilur Tasssns ~ t1fsinx Mef-
charts tTsan > nj. uuehiey Mex.
ehknts a Kafnnsills,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
ss4ssss4sesaesssssase,lasss sslsees=ssssese
Turkey Shoot Billed
at Summer on Sunday

holding their annual iafhef
short all dag Sunday IN saliahsfs-
ton with sh~ opening n fhsiF new
clubhouse. Sumner HpsrtNHsn's
Association are ssp&etlnn . bust
nf holiday f0wi-sbootsss. AeepFsiInH
"a Art Wpolery. chairman u The
trap COMMITTEES.
Turkeys sffl ~ ~ |. . ssass~
h@r - alffsxsat farms - .hesf-
10 - isss ~ sknass1s viii ~
sisle ~ bvtaE ksese IL
s'b~<.@.~ sgs@d ~lsssts. sfn~
n.ssss 80 sxaffesbess<tw -
- ~ zs@ssA
ina clubhouse il isesssd ~ rs
pnysllup summer Highway. near
i.snxisn golf esasfss. .sd WI - ap~ss
from 0 a. m. ~ DARK " serys ths
shooters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Duck Club Leaves

EUGENE, Eleven Univer-
sity of Oregon basketball players
were off on a 7,500-mile barn
storming tour Of the south and east
today after defeating Rubenstein's
Oregons in a final warmup game
last night 50-47.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

nun<Nn1 t1mN - - ENI
ns1e1xp sln<1<x - -
nna <om mIp11rn4 - -
- te1M0<4 49, - - 1ul1r
n1nx w<11 - - 1n1
n1spp - un~1ep. - -
foxlHp< n1lrr1 III : - -
~ tsnp1n6N - uNxey 49,.
Ts4mznx wilA We<<<11y -
rxum - te<lax NI<E<<N< -
rs<me<< 4 pa< ~ I0N~9(0 -
sn~lr - ~ iI~y h1ne4 y ovoe~
ieke - nsIsk Mk1<tes3 t1014
To- fl<xt heIf wNe 49, t1T01&e
~ w<xN I<aHNeg he1<<Mw -
nenue<. - - men1e - ~ L.
o~<p fu<1ed ntee4 y ~ - =
- II ~ tll4&
o4lefn III u>4n11 = -
H4M1exn - HNfxy W<<@11tG1
nE1ek<1 - n<Her - 11f3 E@1H
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

- f III 4tftk@ tH<7l =
asd beth ss~sas wili wgrk oat a
Ia ss@i@ fsIfxrmsaas temmrew.
n tn f.lrsrsanas stsdIsm =
ss.ld esst ard na4ez ~ fhs II ~
tiek~ss already ere kone tks swe
ta~sas iii spiat - per s@nf a -
largest pz@yoff gate - hIe1,<y. -
p<exIm&tssy tso90e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

spssFfAsh IA. d. Teachers D.
Billings Ghons psty ~.
aanaa eaaFa ~. WsR@snsiiis Fat-
e1ns 10
Idaho se. Eastern Washlaxsen -.
krenne state 1s. 0eelasniai o.
Arkansas ~. aesfheAessEn Okla
hognA TeAehsFn 70.
Texas A. a a. "a, Aan fiouss1a
Tsaefiefn 90
waahinEtan tlss. Id - Ne.
KeAsiFea -
Ioaa -. Miiilkea %.
iowa State 20. GTshn&lg -,
Drake 81, simpson IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Ski
IDslaldIimg
Along

ats snowinxf" HANK Nsl-
~. Paradise valley dire<tex.
reported happily Saturday.
There are three inches new
and ia still cominK down. n
locks ~ Though is koinx -
keep right en- xnowInN.~
Aad. -. with any mrs = -.
there slaasd - ~ opportunity -
sklzrs - enIoy thsiF fsxnxfts <Fxws
nsxs we~k -sna II Paradise valley.
unseeoansahly xnowi~s fw -
asHs wrecks
4 naxazans. puhas=A<d y tas
ssst ard knswH - ~asl.Ws<k.
eonsainesa a stnry - she rf5srs thai
osao Lang. san vsl.<s seaa4
wenid BE- replaced ny Kenny
syvsrson. rAcsnaa yoush ard nus-
standing hnme gruvn sxransns =
shs Araeers 81 sy.tssa- r.Fs
company nakwlKs ~sFs hnFrsfsea.
sNs#4HN0 - t848 W#H #z@F48 A8HE45
Ire ss>x.za.e s~~zI = pscsare -
Lang hsaaisk ss~fss~ ksea fe<-
tnae. A. . nsasier - fsra -
rhet~ ~.s iskre three srese axe
sAea Lang arrived - ras~ai.e.
Va. - n hsep~... s~<e th~<s
shea 10 eaa Iakea.
And th@re. briefly. yss havs she
latest - weather And fafadl.e
instructor. the most intriguing ".
tangible. thus far IN ths sks seasus1
There i seine po.sshsllss. =
seems. thai faraalss valley ard
snnquAlmis ri bowi may -
awariea the tps2 world sAl cham
psonahip.. Lake riarid IN the eNst
apparently has the inside track.
hui several other spcts have made
hsds. including Paradise, aaii I..ks
city. Utah. aun Valley. Mount
naksr and the RnaqnAinsis ski
bowi. Implication = that downs
hill. slAlnsn and nFus<-eouHsfY
would be held n Paradise while
snoqualnls played so~s 10 ths
jumpers. That ~ the plan which
will he followed this spring foF The
national four.way tournament.
They wonldn't really 10 'swasss''
championship. thsaKh. n Easeps
h ssili ~ war la In41, We nssler.
.i@aa that Earap~ hasn't nss

amp skiing plans far issz. whai
with . war 81 their threats.
Don Fraser. ms tall. DARK ard
handsome Seattle shi star whu
married racoma's 1Tstehs \
Knnigk rserntly. has hecn appoint.
Ell sports director Of san vniie,
for the winter season. he had
barn the Idaho resorts spscisi rep
ressntatlvs for ths midwest viii
headquarters al Omaha
| Twse~ winner Of ths niIvsr skis.
. member ef the 4. \. IsteFna-
tionni sbi team In 1897 and ihis
years ". I. 4. team. Fraser haa
held virtually every shi champion.
ship iH the Northwest. ls1indinx
two Tacoma Day rHoes. wfsses'
brought him she Taooms Ts1~s'
trophy tvies and IVA wysss
wnachea.
IT'S . flns opportunity fw Mr..
and Ars. Fraser. Fies p@apIs.
too. ImzEins having Sun Valley
fur = permanent winter addressl
rsliag Asesad - Arthur sehins-
Ter, the swiss sstexaa skles. VIVA
20 narrowly ssss~ea seaslsg ; Wa
tory la the srss~iiing silver ssts
race ia.s spring. = rsparted -
! have beea sssl,sllsed lats ihe ss<s@>
army /. Dsite lselas sss An
ns~n. wine Appeared IN th~ ssssss-
a.. ~ Mount Heea. last April .
They siid aaii off thse Arssid f.ssas
aewnhsii rare ~ Msssut nss<s--
fer TIE third sissss 1T foe
ihls sesk -@aa. n nav Nh 10 hetsi
Dee. ~. In ssashsnssssn win -
.anasi PersiAaa dag aswshtii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
eas4azkes
CRUSADE LOOP
PLAYS SUNDAY

Crusade fs.~kethsll league vii
open ~ third week ~ play tasncs.
rvw Afternoon IN ths IseIisrmlns
gym. with tiits hstween TIE fpssr
unasssssea flvsz slated 10 feature
ths rouy~Essss I'M.
~. tlia's snsets vtritstiza II :
O'clock and holy Rosary faces D.
Peter and Paul II IN ~ feature
games. Hnly CFn~s and An saints
open the play n 1 o'eleek. with ths
~. Patrick saorsd Hssrf aoatsst
following AZ 4, An - fhs lstier
four hava yet 10 sop > rama. and
viii b out u break nts ihe win
column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Tacoma ccc BOYS
In Fight Finals

Dale blanchard. nlll williams
and Joe Fsgcrstedt. Tacoma cCc
snrollees. Will fight tonight In
Camp Elma for the boxing cham
pinnnhlps In their respective
weights Of the Fort Lewis Dis
triet ccC. - results of wins last
night In the seml-finals.
Over 500 fight fans EVER
flowed the bleachers Of Iieo~e-
Welt hall. n b. held IN sus-
pease ne.s 81 the eveaisk -
nine bouts were fought eui
besore them. Featuring fanr
dramatic technical Knockout.
and numerous bitterly coa-
tested desinions.
Davey Ward. Tacoma weiier.
weight. seconded ali Tacoma
fighters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

- sze~fnz eeeemszs WeFhzeNy
tzsp~a - ae4zExx - Hn<uzN1
ne - - rive ~ L<zNx~<s vle-
fexy. Tn<n /. |nzzz 49, xaII<a -
nsm c<u>a tnxxz< IafreFz 1T
sn<s<@d - feksax - 49, -
Asrfias nuf - I'll = 10y -
a1sas1e~~faiiy <tf<mrz<d - ~
- zea<x
y w. ~ - - e6ue~N1
k~lf r1sa - ~ru<e - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

sEAT1LE-Ma Manager JACK LeIi
welt of the Seattle RAiniers Of
the Pacific Coast baseball league
sent word home today from Gin
cinnati that First Baseman George
Archie has already signed his ieA0
contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
TIGERS Beaten
In Preliminary

Little Harry wsrhzzkys nnx shot firm N center 4
ihe foar rave - College u Fuept Sound 1t mnuto
. . = victory saint Martins 1T nixht II IL LeEuer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
FIrE BEATS yAsnoN

Flies Trojans scored 80 To %
victory over vashon's Pirates IN
the Yashon high gym last night.
The Fife second team defeated the
Pirate reserves. . 10 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

Suba: puyaliup Christian. Drew 90
Woodmen OF the World. Harris, Olson.
Officials Lacombr and teydeil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

Substitutes. neliarmlne-~Ilat
court tal. Hsrmsen Ia. Ray
Snow tal. Larsen 81. Anderson
81. Henning IL. Referee
Crnxall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Tacoma, Seattle
"" Teams EueIu

Taeama nnd lz<nfEIs \. n d 4.
sasksthsIi team. h<sks eses i
fws n~znss hrs issf nixht. -
egms gaining = 1a-1z dselelam u
IN first tsam INC aad ae4fxfs
winning the s~soaa team affair.
~ 70 IT. atsFfssek sear~d - polnte
for T.sasH3 n ~ fifsk te.m xAm<.
Summary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Roy Defeats
Bell noopnlen

aof--tnshEsssy - fsna - hoee
re second quarter Spelled defeat
for nellsrmlns I.loas Ne kes -
Boy Lynx. s1.zs n - opening
ksme q tn eeszan ~ eeEA ezazdz
here lasz nlkhs.
C.~eA f~s Kek<tezas neza<
tsea IL leaz n - aszaFs<r
- tAr~e azzsek ss<sssz ~ CAp-
tain niek Smith. Liza center.
But Ire seeend nvaFssf the Lynx
Scored l. potnts and "a BELLS
failed n register single tAllx.
Hanold sneu sophomore ssaaa.
ton. wss postinr thsm ~ ols
olson'a quintet
me Bells closed the zap ths lat
half but we're unable u oseneams
The I.yn& Roy Alse won the re-
serve game. sp-zo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

81: Roy Larson. rsters. Rnhlsaki
tsl. Mllua. Referee Croxall.
gsecond Team Camel
Evening star., 1939-06-30
DR.. Rowe Is Host
At American
Republics Concert

DR.. L. S. Rowe, the director
general of the Pan American
Union, was host last evening at
another concert of the music of
the American republics. The
guests gathered in the Hall of
the Americas to hear the United
States Navy Band. under the
leadership of 1t. Charles Benter,
play, and to hear the Cuban
tenor. Mario Alvarez, whose
screen name is Don Mario in
this country, sing.
DR.. Rowe received his guests
at the entrance to the beautiful
Pan American Building, follow
ing the custom which has been
his since the beginning of these
popular series of summer con-
certs. which, when the weather
permits. are usually held out
doors In the Aztec Gardens.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Miss Belmont Is Bride
Marriage to MIR. Ward Takes Place
At Church in Middlebura

OF much interest in Washington
Is the wedding of Miss Bettina Bel
mont, daughter of Mrs. Arthur
White of Middleburg, Va, to Mr..
Newell Ward of Middleburg and
East Hampton. Long Island, which
took place yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Middleburg, Va.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Newell Ward of East Hampton
Long Island.
Many from Washington, as well
as New York and Philadelphia, at
tended the wedding and large re-
ception which followed at Chiffon,
the home of the brides mother
and Mr.. White in Middleburg.
The bride is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. August Belmont, and
her father was the late Mr.. Ray
mond Belmont of Middleburg and
New York. She is one of the out
standing young horsewomen of the
Virginia Hunt country and is a
member of the Middle. Piedmont
and Orange County Hunts. She
made her debut two seasons ago
Evening star., 1939-06-30

at the North Wales Club at one of
the most elaborate debutante par
ties of that season.
Miss Belmont was given in mar
riage by her stepfather. Her we'd
ding gown was of white chiffon
made with a long train and long
flowing sleeves. Her chiffon vel
with monks cap was striking. ano
she further displayed her wish for
the unusual by carrying white will
low plumes.
The bride was attended by hel
cousins, Miss Catherine Hubert anc
Miss Helen Hubert. They wore
gray chiffon dresses and wreaths
of English ivy. which corresponded
with their bouquets, which dropped
into cascade effect to the floor.
Mr.. William Myrick of New York
City was best man, and the ushers
were Mr. Stephen Clark, jr., OF
Cooperstown, N. Y; Mr.. Albert
Borden. Mr.. Francis j. de Beixedor
and Mr.. Frederick Beardsley OF
New York City.
After a wedding trip Mr. Ware
and his bride will make their home
in Middleburg.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Washington
Bids Adieu
oRoyalty )
Swedish Legation
Reception Given
Olav and Martha
Continued From Page B-3

James L. Houghteling, former Aus
trian Minister and Nine. Prochnik
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke and Mrs
Ollie James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
Hosts at Dinner.
Their royal highnesses were guests
at dinner last evening of the for
mer United States Ambassador to
the Argentine, Mr.. Robert Woods
Bliss, who before that was United
States Minister to Sweden, the
crown princess native land. Mr.
and Mrs. Bliss entertained in their
historic home, Dumbarton Oaks
now one OF the show places in the
Capital The guests invited were
personal friends of the hosts, who
asked number of additional guests
to join the company after the din
ner.
This morning these future rulers
OF Norway made a visit to Mount
Vernon and had luncheon with the
Minister and Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne at the Legation with
only the members of the Legation
staff and their wives lunching with
them. They will 90 from Philadel-
phla to Boston and will be guests
over Sunday and the holiday OF
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge at
Coolidge Point on the North Shore
During their stay there they will
be entertained at dinner by. the for
mer Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Thomas jefferson Cool
idge, jr.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Ouintin Paredes
Host at Dinner

The majority floor leader of the
Philippine National Assembly. Mr..
Quintin ParedeS, who arrived several
weeks ago by Clipper plane, was
host at dinner last evening. He
entertained at the Dupont Circle in
honor of the Vice President of the
Philippines, Mr. Sergio Osmena, and
the Resident Philippine Commits
sioner, Mr.. j. M. Elizalde The other
guests were the Assistant Commits
sioner, Mr.. Camilo Osias; the tech
nical adviser to the Philippine Mis-
sion, DR.. Jose Reyes; Mr. Harry w.
Frantz, Mr.. Julius Edelstien, Mr.. Roy
Blanck, Philippine Commissioners,
Mr.. Juan A. Barretto, Mr.. Sebastian
Ugarte. Mr. Juan Garchitorina, Mr..
Manuel A. Adeva, Dr. Mouro Baradi,
Mr.. Candido T. Elbo, DR.. Diosdado
M. Yap, Mr.. Nolasco Icarangal and
Mr.. Victorino Paredes: DR.. Urbano
A. zafra of the Philippine Sugar
Association, Mr. Oscar Ledesma of
the Philippine Sugar Planters As
ISOLATION. 1t. sgd Paroles of the
Philippine Army, Mr. Vicente L.
Pastrana. Mr.. Gervasio Sese and
Mr.. Florentino Calabia.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Royalty Feted
By yWomen
Of Press
Princess Martha
Makes Her First
Speech at Luncheon

The Capitals women of the press.
already pleased as punch over the
opportunity of entertaining Crown
Princess Martha of Norway, were
even prouder today with the knowl-
edge that their royal guest made
her first speech yesterday at their
luncheon given in her honor.
The Crown Princess had expressed
wish to meet the newspaper
women of Washington, which re-
suited in her entertainment at the
Willard Hotel as the guest of both
the Women'S National Press Club
and the Newspaper Women's Club
OF Washington.
That she expected, through her
press hostesses, to give message
to much larger audience was dis
closed in the. first sentence of her
brief remarks.
When I speak, it is with the
feeling that l am addressing all the
women of the United States" gra-
ciously declared her royal highness,
who, with Crown Prince Olav, will
soon complete an extended visit to
this country.
Gratitude Expressed.
Expressing gratitude for the
friendliness toward her husband
and herself from all sides, the Crown
Princess continued: And we felt
this always came with perfect sim
cerity.'' Her pleasure at meeting
and talking with the women of
this country has been enhanced,
she indicated, because the people
here. in so many respects, are de-
voted to the ideals l hope have
been the guide of my own life"
The Crown Princess, who had been
asked to speak of her daily life in
Norway, admitted that she is looking
forward to the day when she can
Join her children there. Her life
is devoted to her children, her
husband and his duties-which
brought here here, she explained.
The attractive royal visitor was
charmingly goWned in fur
trimmed gray ensemble and wore
a corsage of large orchids. Her first
speech found her nervous, she pri-
vately confessed, but she gave it with
poise, sincerity and simplicity.
Other "firsts" were recorded at
the luncheon yesterday.
Miss Ruby Black, who, as president
of the Women's National Press Club,
the senior organization, opened the
meeting, was presiding at her first
luncheon in that capacity. 1t was
also the first club luncheon at which
Miss Katharine Brooks, new presi-
dent of the Newspaper Womens
Club, has presided, although she
has headed the receiving line at
several club parties
First Joint Luncheon.
The luncheon also was the first
at which the two clubs have enter
tanned jointly, the suggestion for
the meeting having been made by
Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson, a
member of both organizations.
Both the Stars and Stripes and
the Norwegian flag waved at the
luncheon table, the latter having
been made especially for the oc-
casion by the Willard Hotel when
it was discovered that all other
Norwegian aags in the city were
In use.
There were only few guests, as
the attendance had been limited to
active members of the two clubs.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Installation Held

Mrs. Green Hackworth was in.
stalled as president of the Baby
Lovers Circle of the Florence Crit
tenton Home at a luncheon meet.
ing this week at Mrs. ks Toll House
Other officers installed we're: Mrs
Belle Pickett, vice president; Mrs
Samuel Croft, secretary: Mrs. Car
Bond, treasurer: Mrs. D. C. Bradley
representative to the home; Mrs. r
Lee Spire, big sister" and Mrs
Mabel Wilkerson, corresponding Sec
retary.
This was the last meeting of the
club season.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Minister Honored

The Charge d Affaires of the
Swedish Legation and Nine. Wen
nerberg honored the minister of
commerce of Sweden. Mr.. Gustav
Neller, yesterday at a luncheon at
the Mayfiower, after which Mr.
Neller left for Chicago and Min
neapolis.
Guests at the luncheon included
the UndersecNtary of Commerce
Mr.. Edward J. Noble; the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. John M
Carmody, Col. F.. C. Harrington
and Mr.. Eric Englund.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Mrs. Wits Luncheon
HOnOrs Mrs. Muller

Mrs. George Muller of Miami
Beach, formerly resident of this
city, was the guest for whom Mrs.
Carl c. Witt, also former WASH
lngton resident. entertained Satur-
day at luncheon and a tour through
one of the major studios in Holly
wood. Mrs. Witt lives at Manhattan
Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Muller left Sunday en- route
to Yosemite National Park and the
San Francisco Fair.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Miss Mattingly
Sails for France

Miss Marjory Mattingly. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Mattinglv,
sailed Tuesday on the De Grasse
to spend 10 weeks in France. She
is member of the group of students
who will spend 10 weeks in France
as part of the Experiment in Inter-
national Living" which is designed
TO foster better understanding be-
tween young people in America and
young people in European countries.
AS in the case of these special stu
dent tours to many countries, the
French visit will be in charge of
teachers and other chaperones
especially qualified.
Miss Mattingly will return to this
country September 7 on the lie de
France
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Miss Emily Hallock
Weds in Alexandria

Miss Emily Goblet Hallock of
Brentwood, Md, granddaughter of
the late DR.. John F. keenan,, and
Mr.. Joseph Maxwell Williams of
Asheville, NJ c., were married Satur-
day afternoon in the parsonage of
Trinity M. E. Church, Alexandria
Va. The Rev. Otto w. Birmingham
offlciated
Following a short trip through the
South the couple will reside with
the brides mother, Mrs. Edith K.
Hallock, at $500 Bunker Hill road
Brentwood, until their new home Is
completed.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Sail for Sweden

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Anderson
and their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LaWren have
sailed on the Aquitania to Stock
holm, Sweden. Mr.. Anderson is a
delegate to the international Hous-
ing and Town Planning Conference
to be held in Stockholm July to IS.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Bride.Elect Feted

Mrs. Frank P. Palmer entertained
at party Saturday for Miss Maude
Irene OFleherty, whose marriage to
Mr.. Ray Palmer will take place
Friday evening. Janice Palmer,
daughter of the hostess. will be a
flower girl at the wedding.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Adjourn The Legislature?

F'st' interesting AIalsytaud in-fifufi0u
A. Baltimore san. sat- Il again
tir, 4 !. p,r,orm,up editorial
.a9..r. .r.,. - ,he Question. "A states rights
I'm, a.., recall mar 5trtup NJ, payev Lewis.
rydiu,. election rapgpaipn i v.s ,,lianiI,
"dcf,ld,r5 ,bo riyht. &c Nary,,nder. n
.ettI, fsen. a,yn nro6lsus a.thoiI, any "ted.
eraI INVASION ii il termed inc III, ~ ,bo
e.or,ca prcSdet, II ii, luf-ed state. In
tbe na-t 4 ha, becotpr aln,o., hvSterjraI u
..t., r... s. f,,.ied attacks mon in, rights
q. III. .rac STATE i, has vaxed lol,d ana Iony
n ~, Relationship ~ Fran. uagu. IN
.l.r,r iii, a. i Lept H. u.e di,cr,ctIy
,rn.d froa tnr ,ial.,,,nn n free prr,, h
l.nn,f,e.,nJ N,ryl.ndl
g.t H.. Batinoro SIM +. changing For
,.>a,5,,. ,ben tho hill a.. , STAT. y,cnor
A.t o.,. presented ia the MARYLAND General
A.ser.,f +, edj,oriajl, a.yrd ,bai ~ action
H.. t.,rn -.1.t, tbc l.nitrd states C,norrs,
acted mon the Federal measure
T-.,Tut, TN, RI think that Inc Ram.
moro sam nf,.rs ,b,t ne snIcndid men and