davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
San Diego Ready
Toulouse Clipper

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 90 UP) =
Preparations were completed today
for mooring a 74-passenger Boeing
Clipper ship, scheduled to lay over
here tonight on a flight from San
Francisco to Baltimore where it
will inaugurate Pan American Air
ways trans Atlantic service.
Naval air station officials said
they had been notified to expect
the four-motored craft early this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Help YOURSELF He
Tells Cop, Then He
Helps Himself

REDONDO BEACH, Cal, Feb. 20.
UP)-The clerk" behind the
counter waited on two customers
and then a policeman walked into
the liquor store and asked to use
the telephone to report a robbery.
Sure said the "clerk" politely,
"just help yourself
The policeman called headquar-
tiers, then thanked the clerk and
departed.
After the officer and customers
had left, the CLERK" helped him
self to $1975 in cash and checks
and left Melvin K. Spikes and AL
bert Page, regular employees of the
store, tied up in a back room.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Smallpox Case
Found at BrawIey

BRAWLEY, Feb. 20.-One case of
smallpox was discovered at the fed
eral labor camp here Saturday
night by DR.. Warren F. Fox, county
health officer
The patient was quarantined and
all contacts vaccinated against the
disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Joseph Leon Dies,
Funeral TUESDAY,

Funeral services for Joseph Leon,
fruit and vegetable worker who
died suddenly in Ell Centro last
week, will be held at the Lemons
chapel at 2 pm. Tuesday with the
American Legion in charge.
After the services he will be taken
to Los Angeles for burial. Funeral
and burial arrangements were made
by Icons fellow workers in the fruit
and vegetable industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Cattle fattened
Here Go toL.A.

Thousands of cattle and sheep
fattened in Imperial Valley during
the winter months are being taken
to Los Angeles markets for sale
and slaughter.
Feeder cattle brought to the val
ley this winter reached $4,000 and
sheep 10000, DR.. John Pace, county
veterinarian, said Monday.
Few animals are being brought
into the valley for fattening this
spring, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
S.E.Labor Reports
Branded False

Walter I. Welden, secretary of
the Central Labor council, warned
Imperial Valley carpenters Monday
against false reports concerning
work in the San Francisco area.
He said the state labor commits
sioner sent word that reports of
work available at $40 day are
false.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
MEXICAN JAILED FOR
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK

Two bottles of beer and a weak
ness for driving on the wrong side
of the road brought a $25 fine or
1919 days in jail to Juan Villegas,
Mexican laborer, OF Plaster City.
Villegas was arrested in Ell Gen.
tro and sentenced in police court
Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

Southern Pacific traffic north
ward was tied up by the blaze.
The new Chinatowns were built
recently at the northeast side OF
the city after the old Chinatown
was demolished to make way for
the city's new Union railroad sta
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Spectacular Fire Hits New Chinese
Quarter Of Los Angeles; Damage
Over S2OO,OOO Huge Crowd Watches

LOS ANGELES, Feb 20. (UP)-New China City, one of
Los Angeles two Chinatowns partly destroyed
by spectacular fire today causing damage estimated
excess of 100000.
The fire, with bamboo and gilded dragons cracking
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Masons Install esIie Mcconnell as
Commander at Impressive Ceremony
Before Members, Friends Saturday

Leslie Mcconnell was installed commander of Impe-
rial Valley Commandery No. Sd at the impressive
mony conducted Saturday night in the Ell Centre Masonic
temple before a large group of Masons and friends
c. Stanley Chapman of Fullerton past grand com
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Heifetz, Other Musical Artists Join
Protest Against Washington Ban on
Negro Woman Singer Because Of Race

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. (UP)-Refusal to permit
Marian Anderson Negro contralto to give concert in
CONSTITUTIONAL hall or Central high school auditorium
Drought more protests today from prominent musical
leaders Jascha Heifez concert ynists oned those de-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

SELL farm produce through
> Post-Press Want Ads!
Evening star., 1939-04-01
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Woodpeckers constitute the drum
corps Of the bird orchestra. They
are experts In using any kind of
sounding board available when they
wish to acquaint the woodpecker
maidens that in the spring wood
pecker's fancy seriously turns to
thoughts of love and homemaking. I"
At other times the drumming we
hear is when the bird is rapping at
the door Of grub domiciled under
tree bark. Or the smart rafting
hammering may be the excavation
activities for new home. You can
see the chips fly if new residence
is to be constructed. But watch
the worker carefully. If he drums
quite methodically and stops to
listen, he is bent upon routing a
fat grub from his cozy bed.
Tree Protectors.
Woodpeckers are tree protectors.
Most OF them spend their whole life
time searching the bark for insect
eggs or larvae. Their form espe-
clally adapts them for their mode
Of living. Their legs are short and
sturdy and their toes are equipped
with strong sharp claws. With the
exception of the genus in which the
three-toed Woodpeckers belong. all
North American woodpeckers have
four toes; two of them point for
ward and two backward. This ar
rangement, as you can see, gives them
a flrmer hold on the rough bark
than if all toes pointed forward.
Then the tail feathers are very stiff
and end In a sharp spine, which is
another valuable aid to balance the
drummer and helps him hold an
upright position while laboring for
his daily meat.
All woodpeckers are provided with
strong beak that has a chisel- like
point. You know what an excellent
woodworking instrument it is.
While we are mostly interested
in the golden-front "a woodpecxer
that is known from central North
ern Texas south to the Valley Of
Mexico) all of the members of the
tribe have a most wonderful tongue.
So when you see any woodpecker
cleaning his food from a tree trunk,
visualize the way the bird really
harpoons his victim. The tongue is
cylindrical and very long. The front
end terminates into a hard point
with barbs upon each side. On the
inside end the tongue is extended
In two long and slender filaments of
the hyoid bone. When the tongue
IS not In use it curls up around the
back of the skull. And in most of
the woodpeckers these long fila
ments or extensions stop between
the eyes. In some they pass around
the eye and in few enter the
right nasal opening and reach to the
end Of the beak. The rear end of
the tongue is incased in muscular
sheath. 1t can be shot out swiftly
to spike the grub and return faster
than the eye can follow.
The golden-front is about 10
inches long, with a yellow head and
Evening star., 1939-04-01

road NV, owners; c. H. Tompklns
Co., 1880 Connecticut avenue NV
builders: remodel 1868 Connecticut
avenue NV; to cost 1900.
Mrs. John Thorne, 1854 Perry
place NV, owner; Albert E Burrell,
1868 Sixteenth street NV. builder;
to erect addition to rear porch, 1894
Perry place NV; to cost 81 900.
A. H. Brewood, 2211 King place
NV, owner; Joseph Banner, archi-
tect; Kress Engineering Co., 67Ol
Georgia avenue NV, builders; 10
cate 2-story frame dwelling and ga
rage moved from adjoining lot on
new foundation and make repairs
2215 King place NV; to cost $1,000.
Vincent L. Toomey, 1O15 Fifteenth
street NV, owner and builder; H
w. Turner, designer; to erect one l.
story brick addition, 1887 Champlaln
street NV; to cost $500.
Constance M. Overton, owner; O.
T. g. w. A. Carr, Mills Building
builders; to make repairs, 17O9-
17O9k-1711 G street NV; to cost
$500.
Annie B. Roberts, 7O5 Rock Greek
Church road NV, owner; Griffith
Consumers Co., 1413 New York ave-
nue. NV, builders; to inclose porch,
and make repairs. 705 Rock Greek
Church road NV; to cost $500.
Edmonds Art Stone Co., 2135
Queens Chapel road, NE, owner
and builder; A. j. Scullen. civil engl-
neer; to erect one 3-story frame,
concrete and steel cinder storage
bin, 2135 Queens Chapel road NE i;
to cost $3.50.
Wilbur Gray. owner; Homer T.
Smith, architect: Kress Engineering
Co.. 67O1 Georgia avenue NV
builders; locate 2-story frame dwell
ing moved from another location,
construct new foundation for same
and make repairs, 2110 Jasper street
Sc; to cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Deaths Reported

William Henry Young. a6. 1921 T st. NV.
Mary Catherine Ingels, 80. Ontario APIS.
Joseph McClurg. 16, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Ellie A. Kernine. "A, lo5 10th st. ne
Richard c. Murto. II. GEORGETOWN UNI
Catherine 7. Buscher. II. 1913 Lamont
Emma Clark. 20, Emergency Hospital.
Bette Club, 80. 2504 l4th st. ne.
Dcrothea NJ. B. Lexington. 81, Providence
Hollis K. shirey. 80, Room 40. Bond
Robert G. Schroeder. 81, 14e5 Rhode Island
Harry 4. G. Burnaby. So. 1924 woodley
rd. NV
Lillian REYNOLDS. 81. coo6 st NV
Francis f. Barber 46. 1878 Neal ST. ne.
Eugene J. Downs 46, 921 Pennsylvania
Lucille Cryer. A.. 1os 4th ST. NV
Robert Donovan Jett. 40. 1913 Trinidad
Agnes Frances Leukhardt, 40. Columbia
Hospital
Luke Steiner Shamburg. 30. 313 st. ne.
PhiiiD Collier 1}. Freedmen's Hospital.
Jerry Samuel 64 Emereency Hospital.
Enc Stocks Scott. so. Galinger Municipal
Hospital.
corneiia Sutton, 40 1880 T st. NV.
Mae Boyd, A.. Gallinger Municipal Hos
Rebecca Croft, 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Marriage License
Applications

George Psppas. 80, SIS eth st. ne. and
Mary Kayakos. ~. S02 9th st. ne; the
Rev. A. Laloussis.
Bruce K .Terwilliser, SO. 1923 21st st. nv.
and Mabel l.. Limbach 80. 2l32 Wis
consin ave. NV; the Rev. Walter =.
CUNNINGHAM.
william B. Giller. 25. 6612 sth 81. NV.
and Dorothy Y. Murphy. rs. 2e2l 10th
st. ne: the Rev. Bernard Macdonald.
Ernest O. Replosle. 81. 1909 MASSACHUSETTS
ave. ne, and Martha Metnhardt. 20.
1880 r ct. NV: the Rev. Carl c. Ras-
muSsen.
william j. .Kennon. 23. 14os Shepherd st.
NV. and Rose p. 0uade. 90. Baltimore.
Md: the Rev. Harvey J. Durham.
Robert Z. shibler. %. 1000 Old Chester
I'd. Bethesda, Md. and Ella I. Willet.
%. River rd., Bethesda; the Rev. Roy Z.
David v. Hill. IT,. rs. 1924 10th st. NV.
the Rev. 2. B. Phillips.
Ralph Masinter. 80. and Miriam Beilin. 20.
both both g e ~, Msx York City; the Rev. Solo
and Kathryn z. McCabe, New York City;
the Rev ]. Edward Malloy. -.
Victor z. Pohlman. %. and Anna M
Brecht, 10. both Of Baltimore, Nd: the
Rev. Arthur H. Mckinley.
| Robert F. Inrig. 20, 1907 21st st. NV. and
Elsie NJ. KamenZ 27. Huron. 8. Oak the
Rev. Carl G: Rasmussen.
| Charles d. Whipple. 80. and Mary G.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Births Reported

Joseph and Katherine GAYLORD. jr., girl.
Peter and Betty Kelley, girl.
Leslie and Hannah Horton. boy.
Maurice and Reba Choder. boy;
Sol and Alice Ripkin. girl;
Samuel and Eta Marsh. Sd. boy.
Edgar and Wanda Munley. boy.
Johnson and Allene Nero, girl.
William and Clarice Quick, girl.
James and Doris Edwards girl.
Benjamin and Ernestine Frazier, boy.
Joseph and Amanda Franklin. boy.
Alexander and Savannah Rushing. boy.
Rufus and Bessie Richardson. boy.
Frederick and Connie Houwen. boy.
Norman and Blanche Simms. girl.
Robert and Letetia Jones. girl.
Lloyd and Dorothy Hawkins, boy.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Natures Children
Golden.Fronted Woodpecker
(Centurus aurifrOns)

upper parts black and white barred.
The underparts are gray and light
yellow.
Noisy and Friendly.
Golden-f fronts are noisy little ras-
Gals and very friendly and sociable
toward man. The mesquite offers
building sites and so do the tele-
graph poles in the northern part
of their range. They are not frugal,
but make several nests each year.
This as you can see becomes en-
barrassing at times with the tele-
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Rockville.

Rockville.
Paul d. Kueek. 80. and Lucille Davis, e.
both Of VI shinstonn, 49,. r...,,. u
Smith 20. both of WASHINGTON.
James H. Beckner. 21. Vienna. Va. and
Catherine /. Owens. 10. Hyattsville, Nd
AlHH.n Mancini. n.y. 81 1d1f both Of %:.hinstoa. me-"
Flovd Hartman Jones, 27. Sayre. Pa. and
Geneva Kathryn Beatty, 27. Los An
James NJ Turner. %. and Hannah. l.
Moore. 1s, both Of Germantown. Md.
Arthur DoSe ~ :, T. scotisnd ana MaTgaret Md
Abraham A. Edwards. %, and Mary z
Tucker. 90, both Of Washington.
and Mary Louise Hicks. IS. Alexandria
Va.
Robert H. Reed, 2b. washington. and
Martha Louise 1vie. "a. Takoma Park
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Horse Population Stands

The number of horses in wyoming
remained unchanged during 1888.
and George Knutson, Federal agri-
cultural statistician, believes the
"low point in horse raising has
been reached"
Evening star., 1939-04-01
SALEsMEN.

SALESMEN-An unusual opportunity that
comes once. year for men who want to
sell General Motors air-condtloning equip
ment Starting Thursday, the factory will
conduct a school giving you the funda-
mentals of air conditioning and standard
sales Sssale procedure; No enrolIments after
A. P. Woodson Co. 1913 H st. NV.
UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY for ambitious
man with car. Preferably one with expert
encs sens or other aea abnsa
qualifying. Big commissions. P. O. Box
1910, San Antonio. Texas.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Gulf Stream Climate

Norway's North Cape enjoys a
Gulf Stream climate. Water never
freezes there, although it is in a
latitude a thousand miles north Of
Labrador and 500 miles nearer the
Pole than Alaska's Yukon.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Cattle Eutinq Potatoes

Nearly 1900 tons Of potatoes un-
suitable for ordinary uses are to be
made into cattle food each week in
three new factories In England and
Scotland.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

phone company. There are from
four to seven eggs In each clutch.
Golden-fronts are quite fond Of
grasshoppers, which is rather un-
expected preference, since these live
ly fellows do not seek tree trunks
and must be sought on the ground
or stirred from their resting place.
Small fruits and berries are also
added to the meat diet. In all you
will find the Golden-front quite in
dividualistic.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I AM No LONGER WITH THE FIRM OF
ee syer Mo'osS 1ne s5a7
truck. motor No No. AAss55s5. eH on Wednesasy, &
l4oI R L ave. ne. '
2Ec 2scE SE EE ~ HE Pg4ReT SRE NFU
coLUMBfA, Washineton. March is. 1883
The s4th annual meeting Of the members
IF he h b4 Meus 81 dS Els T s. S.g n -. q
ne :, he 4sF ns shIs '12SpI isoi
street street, Northwest commencing at 1"
;, By the charter Of the company the cleo
bers, is required to be held at the annGal
meeting.
The bylaws of the company provide that
| business shall be the election of a chair
man and of secretary: that at the above
be elected for a term of three years: and
that, IN the voting, for directors the polls
shall close at > o'clock pm
The annual statement will be ready for
distrio9uon at the Office Of the company
aoou' "iffP { FIERCE X !ia9 BorE1ER Secretary
THE BOARD OF ACCoUNTANcY FOR
examination for those wishing ~ to 0tS Obtain IN
Of coam6a cefted IN pubs ihe aceSun DSn.
ants on Thursday and Friday, May llth
msde snd 12th' ol I93" Ap99isai,ons must bs
and fled before May /, 1889 with
| c. VAUGHAN DARBY. Secretary
| 1910 Vermont Ave. NV,
| " Washington D. c.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
| Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with % years exptrience. Lincoln 5000.
WHILE YOU WAIT
Emergency Laboratory Rooms 9Ol-aO2
Westory Bldg l4th ano Met 1888
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Evening star., 1939-04-01

MCGOWAN. 10. both Of 64Os 18th st.
NV: the Rev. Austin L. HeAly.
Kasimierz Skocrylas "a. Naval Air Station.
AnacoStia, and Marguerite v. Powell ID.
2OlS North Capitol st.; the Rev. Louis
=. Miltenberger.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

Assistant in ADVERTISING catalog work
and correspondence. preferably familiar
with welding and cutting apparatus, paint
spray equipment and automotive special
ties. Good opportunity State age. ex-
periences and salary expected. Box 250-z.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
APRIL l., 1889.

7o0nm-WJSV Gov B. Poindexter Of Hawaii speaks
DURING the Americans treatment Of the pineapple
industry.
soopm-WMAI Payne Rather of Kansas and group OF
f nopular screen personalities join in special program
from Dodge City, Kans, marking the premiere OF the
motion picture, Dodge City,
s2onm-WMAI The the Backfriars Guild IN
another radio play. . ,-
,oo0nm-WMAI conducts the N B. c. symphony
in Berloz program offering to THE Corsar
EXCERPTS from 'The Damnaion of Faust" and Sym
phonie Fantastque.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6oonm-BuDAPEST, military band HAT4, 912 meg US m
7:s0nm-ROME chamber music 2RO, 81 meg, 254 m lRF,
305 ,-o
soonm-IONDON Crystal Band GSE 186 meg. 2o2
~ M: GSD ITS meg, 255 m; CSC, 958 meg, 3l3 m;
31J5 m.
o.norm-CARACAS dance music YV5RC. So meg" SIT m
Orquestra Progreslsta, IGWA
meg, 81 m. - o.,.
recorded concert, IPB 110o He' @o~ '
256
Evening star., 1939-04-01
OPTOMETRIST

Wanted for large. busy Washington estab-
lishment. Excellent remuneration. Box
251-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

MEN. alert, neat appearing. for ice cream
Co; established routes; earn good money
Jack and jill. 2109 10th NV.
3R2-X Star
Evening star., 1939-04-01

CREDIT and collection manager for loca
mercantile concern; attorney, member O:
the bar preferred. State age exp, salary
expected Box 361-X Star
Evening star., 1939-04-01
HELP MEN.

BOY. bright, energetic for unpacking cases
ano general work in store. Do not answer
unless you really work; $40 week Box
17O-X. Star
CARPENT ERS. Apply Monday morning to
Carl Toepfer, foreman. 124 Rittenhouse 81.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
SALES PROMOTION

WHITE, experienced In grocery, with D c.
permit; references. Apply Sunday before
IL. l130 18th st Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Plan Missionary
Program and Tea

Women Of Grace Baptist church
viii meet at 30 o'clock Nodnss.
day afternoon At tho home OF MFa.
]. r. Boyd, 53io No. Highland. for
their monthly missionary program
and tea. Mrs. Frank AlnHvorth
viii preside and Mrs. Fred NJ.
jndson viii lead the dsyossons.
The program. arranged by Mira.
Harry grasnup. missionary chair
man, viii include a vocal solo.
Today BY u. Webb. asing BY
Mrs Walter Acclnoa. with Mfs.
Fred Dufaii nj tho piano. The
guest speaker OF the afternoon viii
be MrH Eugene White. who wlil
tell Of the missions In tha Philip
pines which abe Waited recently
During the ten hour, Mrs. Boyd
VIII be assisted by Mrs. n. W
Purdue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Society 7 hrongs for
Monday Opera Opening
Largest Audience Since Cornell Performance Aeeams
Ada at Temple Theater; Occasion Is Marked
BY lnformaity of Attire

lager opera Monday evening found Fortune
Gallo San carlo singers 10 be all and deal
han they had anticipated every member of the large
audience Aida the opening performance in Tacoma.
distinct thrill
Of the audience said 1t quite like the old
Tacoma heater days-excep that the affair marked
BY nomay since many Of the music lovers and art patrons
chose 10 forget formal opera attire and spring
ensembles. The occasion indeed important one for
members of the and noted in audience (Which
considered be the largest the Temple
Cornels appearance many members of the Junior
league and other groups interested in cultural Life of The city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Vows 7 aiken
On Saturday
Miss Papon Becomes Bride OF
Mr.. Griemar al ST.
Johns OF The Woods

In a spring setting of yell
low daffodils with palm green
cry, Miss Gertrude II. Papen,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Papen, became the
bride of Mr.. Christian erie
mar, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Griemar, in st. Johns Of the
Woods church Saturday MORN
ing ut $50 o'clock.
Rev. John McGrath per-
formed the ceremony before
relatives and family friends.
For her marriage the bride 81
lected a gown OF white satin made
princess etyle and With train. Her
tulle veil was also fashioned with
n train and was fastened In cap
The bride carried rose bada and
gardcnlaa IN her bouquet
Attending the bride we're Mrs.
Helen Fregon. maid Of honor. Miss
Marie Papen. Miss Anita May
Reding, Miss Ella Brandt and the
flower girls. Misses Barbara Jean
and Mary Frances Murphy
All we're gowned IN pastel shades
Of faffeta with velvet belts.
Mr. Joseph papen gave her IN
Attending Mr.. Griemar
was Mr. James Weatcotf. brother
II the bride. and ushers we're Mr.
Robert Reding and Mr Jack we
A reception followed the mar
rage at the home Of Mrs. +
Redlng. sister Of the bride. IN the
receiving lire were Mrs Reding
Mrs. Josephine SMILEY. Mr. Her.
man Brandt Mrs Westcott and
Mrs Murphy
After March - the young couple
VIII make their home al 1925 So.
Bell II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Rebekahs Make Plans

East Tacoma Rebekah lodge.
No. SO, viii meet promptly at
o'clock Wednesday at the East
Tacoma / o. o. F. hall. 24I3 East
c ST. for a short business meeting
With Kiss Peggy Hatcher presid-
ing. assisted BY Mrs Lewis Meister.
Following the business session.
members will entertain Their
friends with Valentine card
party in the lodge parlors. Five
hundred and pinochle VIII be play
ed and late supper VIII be served.
Those serving on the committee
for the evening are Mrs. Frank G.
Preston. Mrs. W P. Newman. Mrs.
81. L. Bryan and Mrs. LOUIS John.
son.
Tacoma Theta Rho No 5 Rill
meet "Wednesday evening a. 30 IN
the !. 0. o. F. temple al sth and
FaWceft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Club 10 Hear
Photographer
VIII {. Hudson OF Seattle 10
Show Movies al Meeting
OF Writers League

Tacoma chapter Of tho
League of Western Writers
will meet for its February
session Friday evening at !
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 4. Maybin. 2aoi No.
goth. Mr.. Ray y. Penney.
president of the group, has
announced.
Speaker Of the evening VIII
be Mr.. Will +. Hudson of
Seattle, prominent news reel
photographer and writer and
representative in the North
west Tor pathe News. who
will present in motion pic
lures and lantern slides. The
Log of n News Cameraman.
lie Will include In Il excerpts
IIAiR lis hfAAHtH anu NAHNs AhAAAs
covering outstanding news events
IN the United states and IN Tor.
eign countries
or particular interest alsn vii
be motion pictures Of climbing
and Wild life. in Rainier National
park and In the Yellowstone. which
Mr.. Hudson has collected a. a
hobby, along with the interesting
episodes in hIa career as pheteg-
rapher and writer.
For time Mr. Hudson wa nta-
toned In the orient. and VIII in
eludo In his repertoire Friday pic
lures from Japan, China and sihe.
ria. The speaker Is the author Of
the British published book. Icy
He'll narration from tho diary
of a shipwreoked Arctic eXpedi-
ton. on which ne was staff pho-
tographer,
During the evening, announce
ment VII be made Of prize con-
tests sponsored by The league In
fiction and verse
The meeting Will be for all MEM
hers Of the chapter. but viii also
be open TO their friends and invited
guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Cha pier Meets tuesday

Vida chapter Q. r. =. VIII meet
Tuesday evening IN ihe Gothic
room II the Masonic Temple II
eight o'clock With Mss Pearl Cfo-
handler. worthy mafron. and RI-
dolph Bowman. worthy patron.
presiding
Expected honofed guests for the
evening are Mrs. ~ Floss Busch.
associate grand eondueiress Or.
John d Morris. worthy grand
patron. and Mrs Gertrude seholl.
grand marshall II the Grand Chap
ter of the state II Washington.
A program has been arranged
composed II vocal duets BY Mira
Nell Simpson and Ms ifs Vol
iefa. Several dance numbers HsiIl
be given BY pupils - The Keiiba
Gehrl dance studio
a late supper VII be served 81
tables decorated IL the Valentine
motif in charge n Hra Wn seho-
Der. assisted py the Hesdamea paul
geb0ck. chas. Eeff John Bafk0af
Albert Anderson. " s Waahb8rn.
J. A schroedel. 8. s. Rec and
yelores Lindsey.