davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

cent may shift about, according TO
the issue up for debate or vote.
So far in this session groups !.
?. ) and 6 and a part of 3 have
chung together to make up the con-
trolling majority backing Speaker
Sylvester and his right wing Demo-
cratic controlling faction.
An example of the difficulties OF
classifying members I'm the ulti-
mate was offered 10 days ago when
most OF group three refused TO go
with group 4 in declining to attend
Democratic caucus without
preliminary agreement to scrap
the governors program. AS result.
group 4 surrendered the point and
the caucus was held
However. whatever beneficial of-
fects that harmony party caucus
might have had appeared definitely
at an end today with renewal Of
the left wing war on the rules com
mittee.
Now knock down. drag
out" battle on social security,
taxes and power appears as
sured. with the Republicans
undoubtedly holding the bal
ance OF power. Should Repub-
lican and liberal Democrats at
any time reach com mon
ground. an obviously interest
ing situation would result.
Incidentally the nine-member
harmony steering committee.
which the caucus decided should
be selected three each from right
wing, left wing and middle ground
Democrats. never has been named.
nov probably never viii he
Why: Leaders won't say,
hut. actually. no faction was
willing 10 trust such n COM
mitt~e.
Tacoma's Rep. (Dr) ". e.
Cameron ran into unexpected OPP
position In the house when his
corrective bill TO control sale Of
certain sleep-producing and dan.
gerous drugs came 10 the floor
His first bill. as amended. passed
and signed by the governor. APP
peared likely TO ban most patent
medicines. according 10 the state
pharmaceutical board
We ought to pass this bill 20
save the governors face" re-
marked Mike Smith. left wing
leader. he signed the other one"
Under this bill" Rep. Pat"
Hurley Of Nj. Vernon asked Came
ron. VIII We be required 10 get
= doctors prescription each time
We buy these drugs
Any doctor can avoid that"
Cameron said. simply by writing
on the prescription this may be
refilled
This IL another monopoly law" .
n. D. Hall. West Seattle fuel dealer.
maintained The doctors want 70
sell prescriptions. and this win. IN
effect. raise the price n some ~
these drugs 500 per cent"
II cant understand your
mental processes. Cameron f
'ahtF bafbs u nv OtNfr Dill
already il law. Leave IL alone,
n you like. But this ons IL
designed 10 liberzlize it, pro
visions. This Ia not a MEASURE F
To Increase doctors incomes.
These drugs are all newly on
the market in the past four
or five years and they must +
be controlled 10 properly pro-
tect thu public"
FINAL action vas deferred by
the house until Tuesday.
The proposed state printing u
school text books' bill " having
tough shedding In the house educs-
ton committee. So far. the
measure, supported by Rep. Paul
ssndegren Of Pierce county. seems
unlikely IN win favorable action
In its present form.
Summers Frank Chervenka has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
LEGIS. Light
POLITICULARS
tB, Tacoma Time. staff writer

CAPITOL. Oympia-The sixth week in Washington state s
2week 26h legislative session opened here today All signs
indicated the ackadaiscal air prevailing date about
be dspeed Before another Sunday in all probability. the
lawmakers will be battling urousy and last in the OPEN
social security fish traps power policies and the generally
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Walker III; Delay
Hearing Fen Days

Closing arguments On a motion
fef a rev trial foF Clyde " walk
=. chehAlis lawyer promoter. ard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

A petition 10 ne sd1u6Go1 :
bankrupt was fIled In fedofDi ~
,rtet coavs here Monday ~ AIpnn
y Csssshy. Tacoma syneiser work.
ar. wne resides AZ M ~ q n.
l.sshtlisies wvrs listed q S37s.pe.
WITH exempt sseets plsc~d A olo0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

This week the storm center viii
be in the lower house. The ex'
IRENE left wing today was 10 renew
its battle with the majority ovei
the 'two-thirds rule" which re-
quires that two-thirds of the hous,
membership must stand together II
order to force bills to the flool
over the heads of the conservativ,
rules committee.
The leftists desire that ma ior
ity vote 500 be sufficient to fore,
such action.
Probably during the week the
governors three stop gap" old
age resistance bills will he re-
ported TO the house from COM
mittec. They will he Liberal
lied" AS compared to the form
they took when passed by the
senate. But they won't he
"libcral' enough TO please many
members.
The fish trap controversy will
attain a roaring high point Tuesday
evening in the house when a public
hearing is held on the governor $
three bills to relax provisions OF
Initiative Law II. which bans all
salmon traps.
This hearing was forced when
Pierce county members "rebelled'
against the fishery committees re-
fusal to hold public hearings. APP
pesled TO the entire membership
and won.
But continued strife was In
Dictated when Jack Petit, mayor
OF Ilwsco and fisheries com
mIttee chairman who wanted
no public hearing. said 10
Pierce county's Rep. Tack"
Nsne, after his defeat on the
floor
Just remember. Nsne. III
he chairman OF that meeting,
and don't mean maybe"
The power struggle will emerge
into the light of day In the senate,
where public hearing was 10 be
held late this afternoon on the bill
TO require vote Of the people
before the newly-formed and form.
ing public utility districts can bond
themselves to begin operations.
Under the law nov. the district
commissioners are empowered 10
issue bonds for reYenue-raislng
purposes.
Later In the week the senate
utilities committee will con-
slider the governors bill TO tar
publiely-owned utilities and Its
"companlon" measure which
would place such utilities I'M
der the state depar tnent Of
public service for regulatory
purposes.
As 10 tho tension over diver
gent political philosophers. Of
which the iwo-thirds battle IL a
manifestation. this should be made
clear 10 those attempting 10 fol.
low events in the lower chamber.
With some lines Of cleavage
sharp. others vague, the house
membership actually j. divided
among what might be described as
six types They cannot all be
called groups OF biocs because
only three are organized as such.
Here Is how this writer would de-
scribe the house makeup
I-COnseryatiye Democrats.
2 -Mddle-of-the-road Democrats.
3-Lieersl Democrats left wing.
d-Left V-ingers guided BY the
Commonwealth federation pro-
gram.
E-Libersl Republicans.
k-conservative Republicans.
Under those headings. about 50
per cent of the 20 members may
% fairly accurately classified.
However, the remaining 50 per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
---
CANADA SPENDS

OTTAWA - Exceeding all fig.
ures since the World var, Canada :
defense budget estimate this year
is expected 10 reach $50 900 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
County Development
To Be Meeting Topic
Tacoma c. of c. Official Will Be
Speaker at Puyallup Session on
Tuesday; Garden Club Elects

UiALLUP-"Development of Tacoma and Surrounding
Territory in the Past Year will be subject Of l. A Stevenson
of Tacoma Chamber of Commerce the
local chamber meeting Tuesday
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Supper arty Honors
Prince del Drago
And NJ. Berard

The Third Secretary of the
French Embassy and Nine Charles
Lucet entertained at a buffet supper
last evening in honor of Prince
Marcelle del Drago of the Italian
Embassy and M. Armand Berard,
Second Secretary of the French
Embassy.
Prince del Drago left after the
party for New York and will sail
Saturday on the Rex for Rome. M.
Berard is leaving Washington today
and will sail Saturday for France
on the Paris.
Among the guests at the party,
which was held at the Cleveland
Park home of the hosts, were the
Naval Attache of the French En-
bassy and Nine. Pierre Benech; the
First Secretary of the French EN-
bassy, M. Jacques Dumaine; the
First Secretary of the Belgian EN-
bassy, M. Jacques de Thier; the
Secretary of the Germany Embassy
and Frau Herbert Blankenhorn; the
Secretary of the Italian Embassy.
the Marquis Capomazza: Sonora de
Huneeus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hin
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carusi.
Miss Agnes Magruder, Miss Betty
Hardie, Miss Dolly Corbin and Miss
Peggy Dugdale.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Marriage
Announced
In Miami
Miss Fairchild
Becomes Bride
OF DR.. Bates

OF interest here is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Nancy
Bell Fairchild and DR.. Marston
Bates in Miami, Fla, yesterday
afternoon at Kampong, the Coconut
Grove estate of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. David Fairchild.
The bride, who is a granddaughter
of Alexander Graham Bell, is a
niece of DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi-
dent of the National Geographic
Society.
The wedding took place on the
east terrace of the home, under
Java banyan tree which had been
planted by the brides father, who
for many years was active head of
the Office of Foreign Plant Intro
duction in the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Judge Paul
D. Barns of the Circuit Court, Miami,
performed the ceremony, with only
the members of the two families
present.
The bride, who had no attendants,
wore white crepe romaine gown,
made with high neckline and long
full sleeves. Her rose point lace veil
belonged to her grandmother, the
late Mrs. Bell. Her bouquet was of
flame-colored spathodeas.
DR.. Bates, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn F.. Bates of Fort
Lauderdale, joined the staff of the
International Health Division of the
Rockefeller Foundation in 1886.
Since that time he has had head
quarters with the anti-malarial Sec
ton of the foundation at Tirana,
Albania. He was graduated from
the University of Florida and re-
ceived his Phi. D. in 1884 from Har-
ward University and held the Shell
don Fellowship there and was re-
search assistant in 1885.
The bride studied in Geneva,
Switzerland, and was graduated
from the Masters School in Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y. and attended the Uni
versity of Miami. Last spring she
was graduated from the Juilliard
Institute of Musical Art in New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. Bates will sail jan
uary 81 for Tirana, Albania, where
they will make their home. They
plan to visit Egypt and other Medi-
terranean countries later in the
year. They are not expected to re-
turn to this country for about two
years.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Continued From Page B-3)

honor for whom DR.. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas entertained at luncheon
in the Louis Seize room at the
Shoreham yesterday. Mr.. de Hostos
came to Washington for the un-
yelling, and the luncheon was by
impromptu arrangement.
The guests included Dr.. Pedro
de Alba, Assistant Director of the
Pan-American Union; Francisco A.
Lopez, Commissioner of Agriculture
and Commerce of Puerto Rico;
Senor Jose Pesquera, director of the
Farmers Association of Puerto Rico;
the Rev. David Rubio, who presided
at the dedication services last eve
ming; DR.. and Mrs. Luis Biamon,
Miss Maria Louisa Arcelay, mem
ber of the Puerto Rican Legislature:
DR.. Aristes Moll of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union; Prof. Domingo Caino
OF Georgetown University; Mr.. Ever
ett Wilson, Mrs. Anna Walcott Arch
ibald, Mr.. Roy Blanck and Mrs.
Alicia Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wightman of
Huntington. Mass, are at the Dodge
and are accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Harriet P. Wight
man.
Mrs. James I. Steel, who has been
spending the holidays with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Ladd, in their home in
Wesley Heights. has returned to
her home in Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Lynn r. Edminster, who is
on a speaking tour through the
West, will visit his sisters, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bliss, at Greeley, Colo; Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
District
Housing
Mrs. Helen Hoffman
Tells Women
OF Needs

The pros and cons Of low-cost
housing for persons in low-salary
groups and those on relief were dis
cussed at meeting of the Depart
ment of Government and Economic
Welfare of the District of Columbia
Voteless League of Women Voters
yesterday by Mrs. Helen D. Hoffman
of the Washington Housing Asso-
citation.
The meeting, which followed q
luncheon at Wesley Hall, was at
tended by approximately IS women
interested in the problems of hous-
ing and slum clearance in the Dis
trict.
Mrs. Hoffman said that, accord
ing to statistics received at the
Washington Housing Association,
approximately SO per cent of the
pay envelopes of persons on relief
throughout the Nation goes to pay
for rent.
Benefits Offset Cost.
The cost of building small homes
for low-salaried workers, Mrs. Hoff-
man stated, is largely offset by the
saving to a community through the
benefits Of adequate housing. Lack
of proper housing, she pointed out,
results in disease, delinquency and
increased relief rolls, which in
creases the taxes in the COM
munity.
The high cost of land in the Dis
trict makes slum clearance here
difficult, Mrs. Hoffman asserted.
Prices, far above those considered
adequate compensation by the
Housing Administration, are being
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Harrison and Daughter
To Entertain

Spinner, at Yakima, Wash, and
Mrs. Henry Stevenson, at Fargo,
N. Oak. Mr.. Edminster will return
to his home in Wesley Heights the
last of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. David P. Wolhaup-
ter are spending some time in Mi
ami, Fla They will return to their
home in Spring Valley the last Of
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam F. Merriam
entertained at a buffet supper Sat-
urday evening in their home in
Spring Valley. The occasion was in
celebration of their 10th wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Bernard Riley Linkins was
hostess at q party at her home
Friday in honor of Miss Sarah
Thornley,, whose marriage to DR..
Raymond Raedy will take place
January 10. Among those present
were members of the bridal party
and friends of the bride-to- be.
Miss Margaret Abramson gave a
large party at the Wetschester FRI
day evening on honor of Miss Ce-
celia Shapiro, whose marriage to
Mr.. Henry Salus will take place
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rosenberg
of the Westchester entertained at
the Shoreham Saturday evening,
having as their guests Miss Shapiro,
Miss Beatrice Oxenburg, Mr.. Salus
and DR.. Alfred Abramson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Goodman
of Alexandria will have Miss Sha-
piro and Mr.. Salus as guests of
honor at pre-nuptial dinner party
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

her home here for eight days, has
shifted to Albany, where a woman
resembling the attractive brunette
was reported to have been seen sew
eral days ago.
At Atlanta, the F. B. I. reported it
had been requested by the Arnett
family To aid in the search, and that
1t "had distributed information to
certain sources that might be pro-
ductive."
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Miss Greene to Speak
Before Trade Body

Miss Anne Carter Greene, former
president of the Junior League of
Washington, was to address the
Junior Board of Commerce today
on the "aims and objects of the
Junior League and what 1t con-
tributes toward the welfare and
charity work of our city" The talk
was scheduled to follow luncheon
at the Annapolis Hotel.
At the same time Mrs. Charles
Darlington planned to speak on the
League before the Ladies Board of
Children's Hospital. Both talks we're
meant to explain the purpose of
the Junior League Follies, to be
Evening star., 1939-01-12

asked for land in certain sections,
she said.
The Department OF Government
and Economic Welfare of the league
is headed by Mrs. Philip w. Chap
pell. Mrs. George A. Galloway is
chairman Of the Housing Committee
OF the department, which recently
appointed Is members to inspect
alleys in Washington.
Penal Needs Studied.
The Department of Government
and Legal Status of Women, which
Is making study of needs of women
IN penal institutions here, has
Evening star., 1939-01-12

passed a resolution advocating the
purchase of land for the erection Of
Suitable building for the deten-
ton quarters and Office space for
the preventive protective services
of the Women's Bureau"
The department presented the
resolution at a meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Pearl B. Klein, chairman.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken Of the Wom-
ans Bureau had pointed out the
need for a new building for the
house Of detention and Woman's
Bureau.
The resolution will be presented
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Sulus to Be Honored

Judge Joseph Fromberg of the
Justice Department and Edward
Rosenblum, executive director of the
Jewish Community Center, will
speak tonight at a bachelor dinner
at the Hay-Adams House in honor
of Henry Salus, president of the
Service Council of the Jewish Com
munity Center and vice president of
the Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth.
Hirsh de La Viez is chairman in
charge of the affair Several hun
dred guests are expected.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Board to Meet

The Women's Board of Columbia
Hospital will meet in the board room
ct the hospital tomorrow. Mrs.
Lawrence Groner, chairman of the
board, will preside.
The board will vote on the election
Of new members for a term of one
year and its year-old members for
term of three years.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Mark Founders Day

Alpha ri Epsilon, the honorary
home economics sorority Of George
Washington University, will have its
annual founders day dinner at the
Dodge Hotel tomorrow at 7:30 pm.
Miss Edna Amidon of the Depart
ment of Interior will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene M. La
Boiteaux announce the marriage of
their daughter Elizabeth Matilda to
MIR. Walter Thomas Holt, jr., at
the home of the brides parents, Ais
Fessenden street NV, Thursday
evening, January 5.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

played at the Belasco February 8
and 4. Proceeds from the follies
will be devoted to the leagues social
service bureau at Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

evable that youthful looking daughter
but lovely Mrs Grant Mason the living proof
another
and will South for visit with her mother before returning
her home London. Yesterday Charles Courtney
friends lunch honor group
Guiding Mrs Alex Lgare Mrs George Messersmh and Mrs
daughter, Mrs Hugh ODonnel We always
readers that all the ladies black
smart daytime gathering this winter black has definitely
mated and so yesterday Mrs LawsonJohnson
silver jacket black matching
silver fox her small hat The hostess monkey
trimmed hat with her black dress Mrs ODonne pink
blouse with her black tailored suit.
Mrs Grant Mason returned from trip Cuba yesterday,
didn't get home in time to join the luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
AND
BY THE WAY

At the hearing before the Senate Commerce Committee
Barbour
interested Republicans efforts
n
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Reduced!

40-$7.5O Leather 8 Fabric Bags, S.
Big envelopes and handled pouches of fine wool
broadcloth in purple, grey, green, navy black!
Softee pouches, Upper envelopes, handle
pouches of Suedes and soft Calfskins in brown,
black, navy, vintage spice.
1852 Oil Silk UmbreIIos for S1.55
Colorful assortment almost any shade you
want in patterned covers with handles to match
or contrast.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

before the board of the league at
an early meeting.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

300 Pcs. 81, So, $3.95 JeweIry, $l.65
Heaps of lovely glitter-and all at savings!
Simulated gold and silver, and colorful or white
stone set pieces in bracelets, pins clips, ear
rings-even few necklaces!
50-$5 AII-Si|k Umbrellas for $3.95
Beautiful handles of leather, wood SHE'LL trim
med with chromium horn and sterling silver!
Beautiful covers in plain or bordered silks in
black-and-wlite blue, brown, wine. All 16-rjb
with wood shanks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
MUSKINGUM WATERSHED
CONSERVANCY DISTRICT
Assessment A No. lie
NSSCSSNltNF -VU. I-I1
To All Persons and Public Corpora
tiOnS Interested:
Public Notice is Hereby Given:

To All Persons and Public Corpora
tions Interested:
Public Notice is Hereby Given:
/. That on the 1st day Of Febru--
airy. 1889, the Board of Directors OF
Muskingum Watershed ConserVancy
District duly levied an assessment on
all real property and on all pubic
corporations in said District upon
which benefits have been appraised
but as to which no appeals We're then
pending, and which real property ana
public corporations were not hereto
fore assessed, in the aggregate sum
to be recorded upon the Assessment
Record of said District, and that said
Assessment Record is now on file In
the office of the District at New Phil
adelphia, Ohio.
q That the assessment against any
parcel of land or any public corpora
ton may be paid to the Treasurer of
Muskingum Watershed Conseryancy
District at any time on or prior TO
the 11th day of March, 1889, without
costs and without interest, and If so
paid discount of ten per cent of the
assessment will be allowed according
to law.
g. That as soon after the 18th day
be. the Board of Directors Of said
District will divide the uncollected as
sessment into convenient install
ments. provide for the collection of
interest on the unpaid installments.
and will issue bonds bearing interest
in anticipation Of the collection Of
the several installments of said as
sessment pursuant to the Conservancy
Act of ohio. m = 11rr,cp
BRYCE C. BROWNING,
Secretary of Muskineum Water
shed Conservancy District. 9f3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09

corn fed steer, w.t. 100 lbs; stock
steers; 25 wethers, 3 years old; rs
ewes, 3 years old; 25 ewes. 3 and
4 years old; 25 lambs; As Silver
Laced Wyandot pullets; moving ma
chine; hay rake; corn plow; tooth
harrow; disc harrow; Silver Steel
right hand breaking plow; Oliver
left hand breaking plow: single
shovel plow; cultivator; Weber wag-
on; hay ladder: sled; buggy; express
wagon; corn shelter; coal brooder
stove; De Laval separator; 20-gallon
Jar; chairs; table; beds; cook stove.
if not sold before day of sale; other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
j. III. PERRY. Earl Tom, Auc-
tiOneer 2f2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
Legal Notice
In the Court of Common Pleas,
Morgan County, Ohio

Home Owners Loan Corporation,
Plaintiff.
Besse c. Patterson and Elizabeth b.
Pinkerton,
Defendants.
Elizabeth B Pinkerton whose place
Of residence is unknown will take no.
tice that on the goth day of January,
1889, the undersigned, Home Owners
Ioan CORPORATION, filed it's Petition in
the Court of Common Pleas Of Morgan
County Ohio, alleging that the de-
PENDANTS have or claim to have an in
terest in the following described real
estate, to-Wit:
land situate lying and being in the
Village of McConnelsville, County of
Morgan and State of Ohio Being one
house and whole lot, number Twenty
600 and the South half of lot number
Twenty-one (2D in the Riverside Ad-
dition to the said Village Of McCon-
nelsville, Morgan County, Ohio.
The plaintiff further alleges that by
reason of the default of the defend
ant obligors in the payment of
or, the conditions of a concurrent
mortgage deed given to secure the
payment of said note, and conveying
the premises above described have
been broken and the same has be-
come absolute.
The prayer of the petition is for
judgment in the sum of $2609.97 on
first cause of action; $1140 on third
cause of action for foreclosure of
plaintiffs mortgage, for the marshall
ing of liens and the sale of said
premises, and the proceeds Of sale ap-
piled to the payment of said liens in
the proper order of their priority;
that the defendants named above be
required to answer and set forth their
respective interest in said premises
or be forever barred from asserting
the same, and for such other and fur
ther relief as is just and equitable.
The defendant above named Is re-
quired to answer on or before the
18th day OF March. 1899.
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION
BY A. B. Mercer, it's Attorney. 9f6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
Farmerette Club

Farmerette club will meet at the
home of Laura Daugherty, Feb. Is.
Program: Song, by club; roll call
quotations of Lincoln or Washing
ton; discussion by club on baking
contest, by Ruby Bl ookover; short
sketch of Abraham Lincoln, by
Blanche Baker; exchange of comic
Valentines. Those who were on
January program and were absent
please come prepared to take the
for baby Leonard. Closing song.