davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Pulse Of the
Public
APPROVES LETTER on
Min AND Bf.ER

Editor. Tho Times. Dorothy
Noyelli'n letter In the column Of
Sept Il IL the best that has
been in that column In months.
Mix ~ a necessity 80 Il would
be- robbery 10 charge 10 cents
q glass for that
Beer isn't a necessity. people
would be- better off without n at
all. bat u viii bring 10 cents
without any trouble.
II you want to b. honorcd in
this world. you don't want to do
anything useful
a. X. RAWLfNSoS,
Roy, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
KEEPING UP TO DATE

California's present known
natural gas supply win last less
than 20 years at the present
rate of use, scientists predict. 1t
is now being used up at the
rate Of 1000. 00o. 900 cubic feet
a day. Discoveries of new gas
last year, however, exceeded the
amount used, and IL continued
discoveries are made there is a
possibility the supply viii last
indefinitely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
CONTINUED from Page onsl

ing around him. his attitude
puzzles proponents for both the
fascist and free state. he still
proclaims fealty To his original
aims, but he has permitted his
war advisers 10 frame n system
OF RECOMMENDATION which viii
make everybody forgotten
man"
Huddling privately In their
homes and clubs almost nightly.
the liberals suspect that the war
may kidnap the president from
their midst. Recognizing Roose-
veit's political astuteness, his
streak Of opportunism, his sense
OF timing, they figure he may
make the conflict a pretext--
an occasion--for counting big
business interests hitherto hos
tile.
The setup Of certain emer-
eency agencies already affrights
them. for these are loaded down
with conservatives. At the
same time. MS friends note. F.
ID. Il. could try 10 hold his lib
cral allies with the explanation
that serapping the new deal Is
merely a military measure.
In short, the liberals fear that
the president will take advan-
tage OF the foreign crisis to re-
pair his political fences--to poise
himself for 1910 If he should
decide TO run again. They adj
init that he wouldn't be human
II he didn't. but they don't relish
the prospect.
When congress reassembles in
special session, President Roose-
welt will hear serious and face
tious suggestions that he prac-
tiee what he breaches with re-
spect TO national unity" His
congressional critics think that
the present arrangement Is
slightly lop-sided.
There will be demands that he
rearrsnge his cabinet SO as 10
give representation to old-fash-
toned Democrats and Repub-
hcans, and the G. o. Peers won't
accept such men as Ickes and
Wallace as substitutes for the
real thing. off-the-record de-
mands. soon TO be voiced on the
senate and house floors, will pro-
pose admission OF three Repub-
licans bona fide ones) and two
conservative Democrats.
II Chamberlain can make up
with Churchill and Eden, Capt.
tol Hill trouble = makers figure
F. d. r. can call it quits with
Carter Glass and Pat Harrison
also Vice President Garner.
Political jests frequently bios
som into reality-or something
like it. And one tentative list
OF candidates for a coalition
cabinet includes Herbert Hoover
for commerce, ALI Landon for
agriculture, VIII II. Hays for
post office, Lew" Douglas for
treasury. Hugh johnson for war.
Anyway, the idea is providing a
few laughs among politicos in
these serious days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
ropAY,s COMMON ERROR

Do not place a question mark
after an interrogstive sentence
that actually embodies a re-
quest: as. VIII you please send
me Mr.. Browns address
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

- ta w y
--
Ce~s..-s o. Assssrs
t-ss ass.s s.ssss
s'e-< 10 eNssssssr
o. ia Es~essssnc@
rs.essxa "a Ssrahs
Sps~Gs Restores Order
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flrsgaon TAeF 1888 ~s@rs 10y
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wsHtsa o. accomplish ne fnAin
tang thaf ec-eerrs ms Eessrs-
100 = th4t ibsY arrived ~ he
sessihatian-
Sore - ths strusg nnrr a. ths
eonyenston ~srr among the dis
igFh~rs. Alexander Hamilton.
s1ppaxssF Of ths posssA-s of
G~orgs Washington. Ard ore %
the group which eaiisa the co.,
ssnilnn. bid staohnrnly 70 his
o~n IDEAS about ths route 90 -
taken The fact tha, only few
sgrssa with hin did not deter
him from resisting the viii q
the ma ior4ty until he knew that
he wss beaten. Or one occasion
he talked for five hours on
states rights and then eapltu-
lated.
A distnrber Of another type
was Luther Martin. He was
not In sympathy with the pnr-
pose Of the convention and did
not sign the report. lie once
talked two DAYS. He started
when the convention opened
one morning. talked until time
20 adjourn. and resumed his
speech the next morning.
A few days later he inflicted
two hour speech on the con-
vention concerning a minor
point. That was too much for
Oliver Ellsworth. another dele
gate, and he went after Martin
in r speech which brought the
greatest applause of the conven-
ton.
The day you took your seat
must be long remembered. said
he addressing Martin. you had
scarcely time to read the propose
tons which had been agreed to
after the fullest investigation,
when. without requesting infor-
nation or TO be let into the rea-
sons for the adoption OF what
you might not approve. you
opened against them in a speech
which held for two days and
might have continued for two
months, had II not been for
those marks Of fatigue and dis
gust which you saw on what
ever side Of the house you turned
your eyes
But even this did not teach
you to bound your future
speeches by the lines Of moders-
ton. for the very next day you
exhibited without a brush an
other specimen of your eternal
volubility."
That put Martin in his place.
No news OF the dissension
was permitted TO leak out OF
the convention hall. Even the
disturbers agreed 10 abide by
that rule. probably for the rea-
son that they feared public
sentiment. Newspaper report
ers, required TO produce some
thing In spite Of the censor
ship, used their ingenuity and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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truly pzssetlek AID srtren-s-
- ssnsfea<~
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eoa.ss~s.flss Of the ssatr~-
ser>l.i see.fiea and IN . fes
hoar~ r-Arb~d . cempromis<.
Gle BE CoatiHo~dl
Smile oWhils:
frison Nsrd~n--We would
HE 10 maks seur last dAss
on earth ~ pleasant - pos
sible. n you think Of any
game or recreation which YOU
can enjoy In your cell We win
he glad TO provide II.
1ondem cd PrIsoner--
Thanks. warden. you are very
kind II It's all the same To
You I would like 10 skip the
rope.
Headquarters for optimiSt.
the beauty pdrlors.
Mrs. MacWhiggsn--My dear.
do you know you have ae-
quired n disagreeabIe habit OF
saying my every time you
refer 10 our possessions It's
MY house, my car" and
eyen my SON" Don't you
think ! have some interest In
the home and family: Now
what are you doing In that
closet:
Mr.. MacWhiggan If you
must know; I'm looking for
our pants.
Matilda johnson applying
for position rs housemaid)-
No, mum, I never poster the
house with gen'emen friends.
l had one ole man and thas
enough for me.
Lady of the House-What
WAS the trouble? December
welded 10 May?
Matilda--Foh goodness sake,
mum, no. 'Twan't nothing like
that. II was Labor Day
welded to de Day oh Rest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

The shyest Republican presi-
Dental candidate of them all
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg-
is the only man of the partys
1910 brood who stands to gain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
.SET5EEaar yT2EsRsfv

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A. ax4 49, asEfews Sfxsss .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

sni cong Writer has extracted
NJ lens than - wolves from
ara den.
FRESH FISH TESTER
n general. a flsh Is u high
quality while In thu state Of
rtgor moFtlE that first follows
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Costa Rican Envoy Feted
Diplomatic and Official Social
Activities of Interest Here

Beech hon.
Mr. and Mrs A. Burke Summers
Nlcaraguan
Herdoca William
Sterling Hurja Mr. and Mrs Marshall Diggs, Mrs
Mcclure
Hieay Hoskinson Mr. Mrs
Robert " Fleming Mrs j.
Howard Mr. and Mrs Paul Shorb,
Wilmer Waller Mr. Mrs Dale Drain and Dr. and Mrs
William A. Morgan.
Embassy Adolo sclngo,
Scngo daughter established
the Wardman Hotel
wife president the Import
the third unceons The
Shoreha guests Thurman
of the military atache the French Embassy Mrs G.
commercial counselor the British Embassy Mrs
Attorney General Nine. Emmanuel
wife the international economic affairs Mrs
Whmoe wife of the president of the Bank
Mai Miller have returned Washington and
Shoreham fortnight Tampa Fla
Nicholson will entertain about 125 guests at
Friday the shoreha
Evening star., 1939-11-29
National Committee in Washing

ton.
DR.. Papper is a graduate Of
Columbia College, class of 1885,
Phi Beta Kappa, and of the
New York University School of
Medicine. He is connected with
the Bellevue Hospital in New
York City.
The marriage will take place
on December 81.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

ngton the wedding December
the home Mr. and Mrs Marshall
Langhorne-Mr will bride awayand will be
followed reception for few friends
Yorker, has children aged II
charming and
his bride will leave for
honeymoon. Washington time spend
homeland plan to take longer vacation
later in the
weddings to let read
However, here it is
Blaine
that in the wedding the
delegate from fourth
prncpaHy of nations? Herein change all:
Hiram Hatfield Mr. and Mrs John @ Hatfield of ST.
bridegroom Miss Jessie James The
home the largely
attended
Y z Dodson groomsman.
the approached the altar Bung
pre replied the questions the clergyman firm
He charmingy clad suit consisting
pants of draped prettly
aeuy gathered pretty
neither
gracefully
pockets and at the back held together buckle
THE pants suspended
from the waist falling line almost the
simplicity Of the relieved right pantleg
which caught the floor
Garter underneath revealing the artistic
holeproo leather
strings of the color. The effect rather
Beneath the galuses
and aft to the and passing in graceful each
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Olish Ambassador
Entertains at Tea

The Polish Ambassador, Count
jerry Potockl, was host informally
at tea yesterday afternoon, enter
tanning at the Embassy for the men,
bers of the Polish Unit of the Amer
lean Red Cross. Nine Wankowicz,
wife of the Counselor of the En-
bassy and chairman for the Polish
Unit, acted as hostess for the AM
bassador and introduced the guests
The company included the many
tireless workers for Polish relief who
have helped to amass the s250,000
worth of supplies which the unit
has ready to send to Europe.
The party had very somber at
mosphere, but there was reason for
Joy among the workers, for not only
have they accumulated the $780,
900 worth of supplies for refugees
from Poland, but this supply will
be shipped through Red Cross
agencies to Europe and, to the great
satisfaction of this group, Germany
has consented to deliver such sup
plies to Polish nationals and let
them administer their own relief.
Nine. Chramiec wife of the Mill
tary Attache of the Embassy, who is
vice chairman of the unit, assisted
in the dining room, where Nine.
PoradzeWska, wife of the Chan
cellor of the Embassy, who is treas
urer for the unit, and Mile. Marie
Wankowicz, daughter of the Coun-
selor and Nine. Wankowicz, also as
sisted.
Mr.. Norman H. Davis, chairman
of the National American Red Cross,
and Miss Mabel Boardman. ma
tional secretary, were among the
guests. Others in the company yes
terday were Gen. Frank R. Keefer,
chairman of the District Red Cross
Chapter, and Mrs. Keefer; Mr.. Eliot
Wadsworth, former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, who came
from his Boston home to work for
the Red Cross. and Mr.. Otto Lund,
chairman of the District of Colum-
bia unit.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Weddings
OF Interest
Miss Wilson
Married to
DR.. Davies

The wedding of Miss Lois Eliza
beth Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clymer Wilson, and DR..
Baxter Tudor Davies of Rochester,
N. Y, took place Thanksgiving eve
ming in the Foundry Church. The
bridegroom's father, DR.. Sylvanus
Davies. and DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris officiated. Miss Thelma Wills
Rector sang and Mrs. Roger Wells
played the wedding music
A setting of palms, fern and yell
low chrysanthemums. and two tall
candelabra was most effective for
the attractive bride. who was given
in marriage by her grandfather, Mr..
Ralph Robert Down She had Mrs.
jim David Reynolds of Louisville,
KY, as her matron of honor. and Mr..
James Edward WEIGH of this city was
best man. Mrs. Reynolds wore a
French blue velvet dress with a
matching headdress of ostrich tips
and sh. carried bouquet of pink
roses and delphinium.
The brides ivory velvet dress had
a train and the four TERED veil of
finger-tip length was held by
nhandmade coronet of pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of roses
and valley lilies, and her pearl neck
lace was one worn by her mother at
her wedding
A reception at the Foundry
church house was held for 100 guests.
The dining room was decorated with
pink roses and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and the table held a three
TERED wedding cake, with two tall
silver candlesticks holding white
tapers Twin vases held roses and
chrysanthemums to ado beauty to
the already lovely table
The bride chose for her travelling
costume green suit trimmed with
mink and a sealskin coat with brown
accessories. Dr. and Mrs. Davies
will make their home in Rochester.
The Rev. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Davies came from Niagara Falls for
their sons wedding, and others from
out of town were Mr. Ralph R.
Down of Sharon, Pa, and Mrs. Jim
David Reynolds of Louisville, KY.
The bride is a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan University and Wilson
Normal School and is a member of
Pi Beta Phi. The bridegroom has
degrees of M. D. and c. M. from
McGill University and attended Am
herst. He is a member of the Chi
Phi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Waggamans Leave
For California
TO Spend Winter

Maj. and Mrs Ennalls Waggaman
OF this city who closed their sum-
mer home on Saranac Lake, N. Y,
last week, passed through Wash
lngton Monday en- route by motor
to spend the winter in Santa Bar
bara, Calf, where they have taken
a house at 209 Hot Springs road,
Monte Cito. Their daughter, Mrs.
Robert BroWnlee, who preceded
them, will be with them this winter.
Mrs. BroWnlee, who is motoring
west with Miss Engracia Freyer, is
in Denver for a visit en- route. Maj.
and Mrs. Waggaman will stop for a
visit in Silver City, N. Mex. with
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, jr.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
e Social Calendar of Washington an
Party Celebrates
Mr.. C. |. Kelley's
8Oth Birthday

Mr.. George I. Kelley, formerly of
the general accounting Office, cele-
brated his 8Oth birthday anniversary
Saturday evening when party
was given for him by his daughters,
Mrs. Alice K. Bradford and Mrs
Eva K. Macy, at the latter's home
in Takoma Park, Md. Mr.. Kelly's
grandchildren, Peggy, Jean and
Barbara Macy, and Gary and Vir-
ginia Bradford were among the 10
guests who attended.
Mr.. Kelley was the organizer of the
Capital City Spelling Club, in 1929,
and he was member of the club
until 1882. During this period Mr.
Kelley won the District of Columbia
championship several times.
He came to Washington and
entered the Government service in
1904 after having served as coun-
ty superintendent of schools OF
Mills County Iowa Mr.. Kelley was
graduated from the Washington
College of Law at the age of IS,
being the oldest man to have
graduated from this school.
Among the guests at the party
were several members of the SPELL
ing club. including Mrs. Sara Water
man, Mrs. c. l.. Linville. Mr.. Baker,
Mrs. Tanty and Mr.. Haines.
Among Mr.. Kelley's many Ia
koma friends. some of those
attending were Mr.. Paul w.
Pope, who will celebrate his
8lst birthday anniversary shortly;
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mr.. S. D.
Lashley, Mr.. Elmer Hennessy. Mr..
William Matter Mr. Fred C. Bur-
gan, Mr.. Edward C. Carroll, DR.. E.
T. Chappell, Mr. B. F. Smith. DR..
Reeves, Mrs. Townsend, Mr.. J. M.
Crisp, Miss Ora May Mon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenfield, Mr.. William A.
Hooker. Mr.. Frederick L. LeWton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Stuart, Mrs.
Dudley, Mr. T. K Burrows, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Lille, Mr.. C. c. King,
Mr.. Cottrell, Mr. Rose. Mr.. Cecil w.
Macy and Mr.. T. Walter Bradford
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Kingsleys Entertain

Maj. Joseph T. Kingsley, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Kingsley of Falls Church,
Va, and their daughter, Miss Meta
Kingsley, entertained IS guests Sun
day afternoon at cocktail party in
honor of Miss Dorothy Smith
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w
D. Smith of Arlington, Va, whose
marriage to Mr.. Rollins Berry OF
Harrisonburg, Va, will take place
Oeyt month
Evening star., 1939-11-29


The Minister of Hungary and
Nine Pelenyi entertained at dinner
before the concert and among the
guests with them in their box were
Mrs. Pitney, widow of Mr.. Justice
Mahlon Pitney: Miss Mary Ran
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Horn
beck, Mr.. Paul Wilstach and the
attache of the Legation, M. Aurel de
Alth.
Soviet Ambassador
Has Guests in Box.
The Soviet Ambassador and Nine.
Oumansky had guests with them
and nearby was Miss Alice Clapp
with a group of music lovers sitting
with her in her box. Mrs. Bacon,
widow of Representative Robert Low
Bacon, was in her box with party
of friends and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller were hosts in their
box.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker had among
her guests Miss Grace Guest and
Mr.. Clarence A. Aspinwall. Others
in boxes last evening were former
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
William R. Castle, Mrs. Frederic A.
Keep, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Watson, who shared box for these
concerts with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson and
Mrs. Ralph Worthington.
The large audience also included
the Greek Minister, Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos; Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley
and her debutante daughter, Miss
Patricia Hurley; the Rev. and Mrs.
r. Ward Denys, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Row.
land Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Droop, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Col. and
Mrs. Curt C. Schiffeler. Miss Har-
riet Winslow, Mrs. Charles M. Hend-
erson, Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. Harry
Wardman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin: Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Miss Ann Randolph, Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberley,
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Miss
Laura Harlan and Mr.. Frederic D.
McKenney.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Mrs. r. V. Oulahan
Occupies Apartment

Mrs. Richard " Oulahan has sold
her house on 31st street and is now
occupying an apartment at the JET
ferson. 1900 Sixteenth street. She
will move later to the house she
has purchased on Reservoir road.
The Town Hall meetings of which
Mrs. Oulahan is the leading spirit,
will not take place until after the
first of the year. The meetings will
be arranged in two groups this
winter, the first to be held on Sum-
day evenings and the second on
Friday mornings at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Miss Julia Fisher
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. David Fisher of
Brooklyn, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Julia Fisher, to Dr. Emanuel
NJ Paper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Paper, also of Brooklyn.
Miss Fisher is a graduate of
Barnard College, class of 1887, and
is now on the staff of the wom-
ems division of the Democratic
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Miss Bilbrough and Mr.. Hiley
Wed November %.

Miss Catherine Rebekah = Bill
brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hartranft Bilbrough of
Greensboro, Md, and Mr.. Walter
Marion Hiley, son of Mrs. E. w.
Hiley of this CITY. chose November
% as the date for their wedding,
which took place in Calvary Baptist
Church. DR.. William S. Abernethy
performed the ceremony and Mr..
Thomas Moss softly played wedding
music. Palms, which concealed the
choir stalls, and bouquets Of white
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-11-29

William Darcy-Pen6leton, Mrs. Mayo 1nherlts
background of fine old American Colonial
stock. The Pendleton family first settled in
Virginia but later migrated to Ohio, where
they helped found the city of Cincinnati, and
also contributed three members to the United
States Congress. Mrs. Mayo's great-grand-
father, William L. Marcy, was thrice Cover
nor of New York State and also Secretary OF
War and State.
With her attractive young sub-deb
daughter, Nancy. aged 15 who. by the
way, shows promise of being as good
dancer as her mother, Mrs. Mayo has
been making her home in a delightful
little house here on street. She tells
us that since Mr.. Jones has to spend
much of his time here they will make
this their home for the coming winter
and that as an engagement present
from her future husband-she was given
the house. Mrs. Mayo's other two
daughters. Mrs. Samuel Henry, jr, and
Mrs Mayo Smith also live in Wash