davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-10-26

More proof that leopard does not
change its spots is contained in news
from Helena that President Simmons
did not keep money that was appro-
priated to pay salaries at the Uni
versity available until the Philip o.
Keeney case was completed.
One of the recommendations for
Simmons when he was made presi-
dent of the University came from
one of his former employers in
which was stated: 'He (Simmons)
has the ability to spend large
amounts of money with which he
gets small results"
Keeney, according to the decision
of district court and the state SUI
preme court, was illegally kept
away from his work as librarian of
the University. No one was put in
his place SO no salary for that job
was paid out and the money appro-
priated should be available.
Any we'll regulated business or in
Continued on Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
B. r. IT'S State Convention
To Be Held Sept. IS and Is

Other speakers will include Gov.
Clarence ID. Martin; Phil Gala
CHER, state treasurer. William A.
Sullivan. state insurance commits
sioner: Sen. Lewis schwellenbach;
Rep. Warren g. Magnusson, and
several grand lodge officers, in
GLIDING the vice president. w. p.
Kennedy. Sen. Homer T. Bone,
confined to bed with an injury, viii
be represented at the convention,
1t was announced.
The day will be climaxed with
a banquet at $50 p. m. in the
Windsor ballroom, with dancing
and entertainment. Reservations
may be made by telephoning Mar
garet w. Donahue. Sunset 6515, or
p. ]. Kelly, West 1904.
The transportation chairman,
Pat Aiken, has arranged TO have
the delegates met at the railroad
station, from where they win be
taken to the convention headquar-
tiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

II you're not using it, sell 1t with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
ARRANGE 2-DAY
PENINSULA FAIR

at0 faAAnoa.~Tfs thasa an
nosi fs~zsnsuaa Pair sas vess the
issnsnsAais t3osssn gat4aes tsaf wta
- hsaa Saturday ana nansssf IA
oAs hsrs>rr Asnsaa hass sehosi gym
nssaaw rss1sy wtli ~ sntry axy.
with . r IA sas asaaisns fus rssss
sns eshitssa
Twa n<w aspArtmsuss All ~
featured shas year. . phrsnssAphis
department. listing ssghs sisssssi-
esfsons ard an smsisar eonsns;.
ran on the 1so~ss hour plsn, y v.
d Paul hssas ths ns~ depart.
nenis The folisWlnK hsvs charge
II divisions as listed Mao Ailastsr
Moore. vegetables and grains J. l.,
saydsr. fruits. hrs Arthur nafs.
land. culinary Mrs l. A. Rust.
canned goes. Mrs.. n ". hsss.
hstmer. fancy work: Mrs Ethel
Trsutie. floral. Mrs. T. n soiberr,
glrls activity. J. n. Borsert. posai'
try. sud Mrs John u. FHnhoim,
arts and cures.
offioers Of the Progressive eiut
which sponsors ths fair are c. q
TSomblcy. president John FIN
holm. vice president; Ars. Hubert
ssoor. secretary. Mira. John y. Pin
holm. treasurer. and Dave Ed
wards and Charles sommsfs. ss-
ecutive committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiston H. Arm
strong Of Gig Harbor are parents
OF q daughter. born Tuesday at the
Gig Hsrbor hospital.
Herman wenning OF Gig Harbor
il under treatment 1t Gig Harbor
hospital for a severely laeerated
left hand. He received the injury
while working on an outboard mo-
tor Tuesday.
The Peninsula federated Inn
provement clubs and the Purdy
Home and Garden club have post
poned meetings one week on &C
count Of the fair.
Mrs. y. r. johnson, who recently
underwent a serious major opera
ton at a Tacoma hospital. ~
recovering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
RMMaylonTo
Offer Stage Plays

VIII Mayios. VIC siocessfully
esresfc,; ard psocooea hgafresis ~
Broadway cramAilc successes On
stages q theasers IN Tacoma. sp-e-
kane and other Pacific co@s, cities
Will soon present a broadway hii
with the revival of the Mayion
players, POSSIBLY sept. - and 30.
II vas announced today.
hayion wtll bring back sversi
Of the favorite actors and several
youthful actors and actresses who
have exceptional talent and pro-
fessional experience.
Rehearsals for the stage pro-
duetion viii be under way IN a
few days with the selection Of the
players for various parts having
been tentatively arranged. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen will hsld its annual state
convention Friday and Saturday,
Sept. is and 16. at the New Wash
ington hotel, Seattle.
The trainmen viii meet Friday
at 10 a. m. in the Windsor ball
room. J. ]. Finn, chairman of the
washington state association. will
preside.
At / p. m, the Ladies Auxil-
liary will meet in the ballroom
with Margaret w. Donahue, chair
man, presiding.
Mayor Arthur B. Langlie VIII
give the address Of welcoms. The
response will be given by Clara
NJ. Bradley, grand president OF the
auxiliary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
kePhsil Oresm
To Be Realized

- - susmss ss-@ass = ~
seseass - .r<@s eSFa@sss
"a - ass a~eassessas - > .sss
sr~@a ea~ass as@a@A s.sa~z
sss sss~sau = - 1sFmsas -
Axae - snsx n~s . - Feaz
sss<4 sfzss nass tssNs szssas -
- ataass $50 ssuas sssa@ ass p
s@s~ ss'aes - es4s se~as =
- r~ssNse asasss ssaaa go - -
ts@eNesss Esmsaa& ~sAsasas e..
tsaeaak sss4 ~ nszaa 80 ~
80 aut sssza -. @~sss - -
kAsmNss azs As.sa a. sseaaIs
ss-nz~e - - sas.se go es.ss=nss.
9 AhsT~n, - "a ssaaazses =.
ss.azk4 fesasa~e ws asas.smass
s-sN = q 80 n - esa.
ssemsssN - m exs~ass 49,
ess 80 - atxa4 snsa - -
fssk45 sss1@aa s~z<ausa ~ Ssazsxg
No A@ ssssessz sssassss~ef ~
sA~ Asssx~ fassms ksseas spat
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sssass f,xsEs tsssss s~~~ssessal
- @samss ssnas % sEss sas
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ssssses s&asSass taAs aMw ~12 ~
.ass Aaassws snaf ssxty - hsss
sssts tss4e<xs ~ - Es&s<x e4.*ss
.aa&ax rss aAazsE@smsaaag esasF
Fs'es4sswss sssz~ss - s~zsnsm ss~
sFstFatB Sasf4ag faM.a fAFS<w
ss&ss7x grssesss ~ ass hss A.
Feass4 Is $3.50 e - tsMAz4 sAks.
80 Fsss ssss as stS@s~@sa.a. sns $50
- ,. y fszsss * as&xsMxaaa
o. - ssssAs safas~sns ts~ nps&4sx
sTsts k-4sassssss. go - -
sezSatsys sssasx fsxAr. ssstsss
sna EsAa~ watzAE e1zn =saesx sss-
se "A wAma~..e - kszm~
SAa kam<t. sss~Assa&r e ~
csss~s ssas1s sAis~ PAR sa~m-
rAssasaza 81 g. . ssnnlAs sehA
~hAxn hs ASA - fast tAss y .
n~e~sssfr u ha4d a plns peg ssii
h sAee aAssa 10 grsssns IN fanssf.
frex sssssssaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferer relieve naggng bAsksehs
o,sirllv. once they discover that the real cause
4 ID err trouble may be tired Kidneys.
The kidneys Are Natures ehiei way q tehnf
They help most people pass about pints q day !.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
po.sonot,s matter to remain in your blood, II
may cause naggng backaehe, rhsuma;ie psins
leg pains. loss Of pep and enefp, sethps "
,chez and dixriness. Frequent Or scaniy pas-
,sres With smarting and burning sometimes
,boU. there Is something wrong With your
kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your drnggist iof Dos ~
PHI. ns.d successfully BY millions f1r over 80
,ear.. They give happy relied and vii help the
Is miles of kidney tgbes hush out pol.onaH
s.sss iron your blood. Get Do>as P.A<
Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
SUCCESSOR FOR
RECTOR SoucuT

e-eev~~a = mzzs kasss.ssassas.s
ss<~z~ssa s~ss<e zsssH~asx ~se<
sz9xeaex ssHzsssaee< $50 ENszsH
\ Assazss mssesa sza~A&E4 sszss4
= > .~ss@~~zs - s.<s szz~sz =
mnssas ~sss-~ s@s4s<&asss ssess
- e<xse = =as>sss 49, - <<e&
ezssuzzeHk - : ssesss s~s~s -
49, aaeassne - seesae -
s@.sa s.es s%a.ssass~s - ss~m =
sss@ss = ssssa.< ~ e<<szszs~szsz
sssssss. = ass sssaess - <sss.zs
49, s.~sswxsas - 80 sss-s 49,
- - ssress<e.s x>ss 4 80 be@1a
- - suaa~ss~4 y s.<xA
y \. nss@assA Fse~s=zs go
- - ~sss sAsu 80 ss~uesszss t@e~
ssss - ss4ssaese b. ss~~@ - s@sazs
= 80 xa@ssA - a. ssast fAss
sszssasa - ~sssses~s ass@s ssss
- s~sNsss@s ra~ssst - H<~&ss
ssszssea&&
A<as@s q Msx8<se~sss sts& fEN<
asz-=~ - ss~zsa ~sst sszsse 49,.
40 ~~~~ a~~Ae@<s~s - - s<essa
- . ~~s<xy aezmmasass :. sss.ssza
sea nasss> zszssss - ssskss
49, m<zsms IA s@a@saes q -
rssfs - sszs~esssss sHes4s. y 8s
nss ~sssa ~ asms - = <xszs2ssss
- ssat ~ s~ass ssas4faa zssesssg*
= T,saeass fssst ~ essswt ~
fs~ @m@ses As.s ess TssNas F&f
"a. nsa shst - kas8ss sassfxA
- ssma*F - sssskssmaeaa sass
rsMAav smses~f tss rssss go
tsks@ ~ - as ss&ssss = ssss~ss
ssss Ne Asssskms swssses s.wsMf
- rs eesssSk ~ tk< Sssas rszm'
~ss@sas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

a RevesIias New Biography
And Ams.ias Prediction
~ kma Ls1wsu

sseas1 - ~ ><s<~4 %@eR>lx :
$50 - - re~ee~ - 49, -
- fzs<>e - - ssAs - <g<1sN
sss $3.50 $50 - = m@ss<D -
- :. : e~~n@ss A<s4
g -
- s>sM&eew ~ . s<svS><e -
Ceases eox>sw - szss<set <neS
s<s~ - er1&141
h ~ ssass~ - ~ 4ss<e<~rsssk
Ne - ssaess&estf s.4<z4oN ~
ssksnkz&z. 3ess - ss~x e.n<~N~ep
sss.s / 49,. has~zs @s4e* sss~l<<~
e~eMs@ gs<e tA@s y asz@< k<ze4
eas@ ~ s-szx e~~ s<a~e& t%s4
ssz@~1a~ " <te~~s~< ns~smet ~szA
- s<ess 4 ~ 49, ; <oenoo
$500 s@aS~n1w el~~e&sx 80. 49,
- kzseazS e~N>~e k<sw0po& - -
<~~n.~x 9nos1ma - f~me <(sw
-. ww>a&4 - s~~~ - tn@~s >
- ~N1>~npn1 = ssss9 N&>4
<~<w reek4 - . rassfs go 800
ses1ze@@e I xxs>x<
= - t~~~ ~ sast ~ -
ATamf n ~ aezssx1snu< ~ s1ses
e~euAs Txw sewks = $50 = tE*as
- sxzAs $50 @aes - kfeze .
sszMss svzaess z~@ezh<sks~ = <e*zks
A>~sz<sz1s ~ - xs~se s1&mewsz2s
ss-s~s ~sA - s>e~sre~s~z~ns =
- s~~see Nzsss - - ~s1ss
49, s->xs sss-s~-~ a ~ enm~
ssa>s - x1s><s ss~r<k q. fs~~s
<e<<<es n.~~ess~< s~pe&nns -
o~~s 0a>w anf>~e u
- unvpnnN - 60
s1unnpus rD~Us - anGeA ~
ssus1 - 49, sxn~we6 - se1ne
sv~pey. - ss~>peen1 - $780,
vsets sAssswy.
~ - c~~sunnn6D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

play selected IL . Broadway hit
that enjoyed popularity wherever
presented.
Revival Of the Aaylon players
here recalls the success OF many
famous stage productions. snciud-
ing dramas. comedies and musical
shows tn which Maylon played
leading parts. directing and pro
ducing at the old Tacoma theater
and the Heilig, which Is now the
Temple thester, He presented
dramas at Spokane for nearly 10
years. setting records for stock
performances.
Among shows which drew pack
ed houses In Tacoma were such
popular stage hits an Just Mar
RED" The Bad Man" "cappy
Kicks" Fair and Warmer" The
Trial of Mary Dugan.s Rain" and
As Minutes From Broadway"
mayiou, WIN has et*u fs"S HNe
and producing shows since he was
% years Of age, was encouraged
to bring back to the stage dra-
matte production through friends
In the American Legion, Edward
b. Rhodes Post No. sponsoring
the appearance here Of the show
late this month.
Anker Bjornstad. commander OF
Edward b. Rhodes post. American
Legion appointed Herb Ward gem
eral chairman Of the legion COM
mittee. with Al Whitman. Leo
Barton and Robert Goldberg as
sisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
BEAR HUNT ORDERED

SPOkANE-The q. s. biological
survey reported 1s hunters work
ers working on state and federal
funds killed 312 coyotes, one bob
cat and one predatory bear in
Washington in one month. During
the summer the hunters were di-
rected to concentrate their efforts
on dealing with bears that COM
mitted depredations against stock
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

suunp $780, $1,000 = 49,
- fwo06&nn3Dn~~ pn1o~rDNrn1
60 n. ~ - 80 o(CrM9e1
s1psav~1Ms Us~ep@n - - -
ss@<. i - 1ere4n<p< t~a~pon<
~ ss&ss~s sae&f zar<s<~<s - neet4
e.Ax<& 81
4~us& s.e~ &e<11e ~ A,14uo -
f<~&s = - s&lr11eG@>M< - -
~&p~sxmnnN - "a s<uoe - -
v<<m11e - seumn1noo1nn = -
mAs1sem $500
~ |. - NJ snnp ; 4onndnnn
- - soCwentme = = - =
nmsmnG9 GupvmrH mnD11Ea -
oun~A cpou1oun1 = - Somnn
60 1e~un1u4
- s~pu4 - - = u1nonp -
shna ne<wpun - ennCeee - -
nssms smsne 0msp~nsp enpm@n1nA
~ - me~1sn9 - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Historic Hotel
Doomed to Die

JOHANNESBURG. bouth Al
rlca- - Once the resort Of cech
Rhodes and Barney Barnato, the
former Acknowledgements hotel.
landmark on the Rand Cold
fields, is to be demolished TO make
room for extensions to an engineer
ing works. The hotel was the first
stop for coaches out Of Johannes
burg In the days before the rail-
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Bargain Offered
To Sheet Thief

EAsTLAND, Tex.--cecil Lotisf
viii meet anyone half way. When
n thief took several dozen sheets
from his automobile. he Offered To
allow anyone returning the mer-
chandise to keep hall OF the lot.
Furthermore, Lotief said he would
treat the thief TO a breakfast Of
ham and eggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07


s<ns~@kas4 ssass<z&ssase lat
sms&s a masssewa sz~~< go <kzes
s~nN~f - - 49, <Hsz1e s~e&<t
azs~asss Msfs ..sesf ez><Ss 49,
s@@eses aas - a<4~~<f = <~4<<~
= s~~~ .xss ss-~.3 - es~~1s -
ssssAAss 80 ss<asMssa sseszz9s -
$50 s.szs kseasu* - - Nsl4s s~ss
ssNsa@saa - sssssMasx Ms48 NNAA
Nss@ - azAa4nsA AkNse& 81 49, ma
- - - ~ssae ~ fsss1ssA = e.
nzss&ss - ss@ ~ws&A ssas@a 40
Yszs@s ~ - sae<IHs <>es& eAsaAs
ss.szeeNkzs* te~s - $3.50 z~ea
ses~ssssa~sss es1Sas - *~x fxS*
ss<e<x ~ se.ss ~s<ssA enma @s~z1
ss4zs SO ~ssa& - ss~4 - : 49,
- sss szzsessess.
NTNt r~asl~s ss4N<< swen4 s@w
sss~aos ss@ef~ss@N - A~*zs<<s
80 y~~<a& a ss~sv s4sz = -
ssas~>~nmA MNx - $3.50 s*s<zs
80 ess - a,AeeeN AzAkat -. 80
~ $3.50 a wsss - nMss Kss*sssks
- - ~eesa atssssa sxAaeaa< satses
~snasa fsnsess ~ xsxss h tks>s
sss4si seassssxsAmms 100 ae1ASssA
ws~ m~ss ses s~>s - ss@se<x&s
ssesx wss 49, $50 sxssess sks
ssasss ~ sas saaas y s~sama ~ ss~s
- 80 s~ex FwM
u~p~1ns n~usSsrs
o. ssaS&s - $50 ~ ms~NH~k
4@xsskss f~ % r~Asa - bns~
rzsssAs - sssaszss ssss%ns 80 ss~siH
|. ssasm~s nssssw. To. sms -
s.as hss M seaAssns s.sk ssse .
sssss@s. ams ssse4Sa Assssao~6se
s.ss~~sn sh<4F sh~sssssfs
tsssase. aAHeAx Is .see<szss -
oaass fsssM kA@ Iksk n No sHaA
ys@f 81 has s4fs gMa~Asas. ssasass
ss.s p.snsse. asssn*z fsssa hAs s1ezh-
are ss@sssss@aa. ttsa tns e~n<ss
ssisus ssysusns - sc ss~<stf~s ~
osF fsTss sTtlsse.
Nn~sossnA ah< sa1 ~ . hssxk-
ssnish ssees n<ss u shs fiss, hsfr.
sns has tsshsf rs eena shs elowsae
lruai 81 sishs. N sss ev~oink Ne
wo@sia issssn " hss tsshsrss fs<ssiss
tlsss2ry conversations ssiA hi1
fssenas lae heeans se&xbss
saasht 10 acquire frpn pfehihsss~l
pssmphlsss the snuwlsstxs he ~
ihsr isoAed. sss locked 40 IT me
ass % II. fts fled 10 a~sszssiAnd
i,eeams = reason. sleeping undss
N. trsdrs. hs returned. wAs again
iocked up. successfully 10 II
prisons.
Thseush al thai ~ wvsss
nsssis. passphiess. lnssssess-
he assicies. shervbs sappsrt-
lag HE mother. ard II the cut
hraak al tAs war. theush No.
thaa ala year, older shAa MT
les, he had sstahtlsised hinsseif
A. the f~~s~a editor NJ Ita1y's
leading wofkosrns paPrf.
Seriously wounded In ths war
he returned. founded his own par
~. and within three years ross
20 the rank of government chief
All he invented wAs initiated later
BY Hitler. the establishment Of .
party army. the Roman greeting,
the party shlrt~-the others black.
his own brown. the party cong
even his own title "Fnshrer" HIT
Ter simply translated from "duce."
Can do Everything
But Mussolini all his life did
everything himself. He can ride
horse. drive. he obtained his
pilots license at the age OF %.
he operates q tractor. takes up
the AK 10 set a concrete example.
He lives the life Of healthy man.
IA the father Of five children, Ia
clear minded. not nervous or hys-
4
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Miss Brand Weds
1t. Francis at
StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, April 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank w. Brand announce
the marriage of their daughter Vir-
ginia to It. William J. Joseph
Francis, jr., U. S. NJ, which took
place last night in Second Presby-
terian Church, this city.
Miss Brand is graduate of Mary
Baldwin College and attended the
University of Virginia. Francis is
stationed aboard the U. S. S. North
ampton, en- route for duty in Hawaii.
Mrs. Edward Woodward and her
daughter, Miss Anne Woodward.
have returned to their home here
after spending a few days in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol K. Morrison,
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Nor
rison and Messrs. c. K. Morrison,
jr., and James Morrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Aldon Stogdale have re-
turned from Washington, where they
were guests for few days of Mrs.
Morrison's father, Mr.. j. L. Sher-
wood.
Mrs. w. B. Miller and Miss Martha
Miller, who were recent guests Of
Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs. j. j.
King, and Capt. King in Washington
have returned to Staunton.
Mrs. Albert Shultz of New York
and Mr.. Philip Shultz of the Uni
versity of Virginia are guests of DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Loewner here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyndham Randolph
Bean. who have purchased Kinloch,
the former home of Mrs. William
McCray, have arrived from Chicago
to move into their new home.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Spring Card Party
OF Sacred Heart
Shrine Nav 3

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
will hold its annual grand spring
card party in the parish hall at Six
teenth street and Park road
Wednesday, May 3. A new and orig
inal design will be used in the deco
ration of the parish hall.
Chairmen of the various commit
tees are: Tickets. Miss Mary Ellery;
decorations, Miss Kathryn B. Con-
nor: arrangements and bingo. Mrs.
William Mccarthy; refreshments,
Mrs. George Davies: patrons, Miss
Bessie Dodson: hostesses, Miss Mar
jorie Emery; prizes, Mrs. Margaret
Neligan.
Among the patrons and patron
esses are Mrs. Wilfred Burgan, Mr.
John j. Payette, Dr. William v. Con-
nors, Mrs. Joseph Veith, Mr.. Joseph
Gatti, Miss Katharine Doonan
Judge Ellen K. Raedy, Mr.. Louis Sci
bold Mrs. Lynch Younger. Mrs
Mary Dunno, Miss Isabelle Dunno
Miss Valerie Dunno. DR.. Valentine
NJ. Hess. Miss Leo Kerby, Mrs. j. j
Holloran. Miss Margaret Feeny, DR.
l.. B. Norris, Mrs. James A. O'Shea
Mrs. William F. Heron. Mrs. F. D
Sloan, Mrs j. F. Klein, Miss Agasta
Cadullo, Mrs. w. A. Simpson, Miss
Mary Ellery, Mrs. John J. Eustace
Mrs. James j. Ward. Mr.. M. VOL
berg, Mr., C. NJ. Eisele, Mrs. George
Reyes, Mrs. Fred S. Martin, Mrs
Joseph A. Letter, Mrs Vincent Sac
cardi, Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, Mrs
John C. OLaughlin, Miss Mar
guerite Meehan. Mrs. William Nor
ris, Miss Mae U. McElligott, Mrs
John O'Donoghue. Mrs. Margaret
Neligan and Miss Bernadine Quinn
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Exhibits by Garden Clubs
To Feature Market

Exhibits by garden clubs of Wash
ington and nearby Virginia and
Maryland will be features of the
pilgrim Steps Flower Market" to
be sponsored by the All Hallows
Guild Saturday, April 20, at the
Washington Cathedral.
The market will consist Of 10
booths, which will line the Pilgrim
Steps leading to the south entrance
Of the Cathedral, and will be placed
along terraces below the steps. Pro-
ceeds of the market will 60 toward
the upkeep of the bishops garden at
the Cathedral and the construction
Of a retaining wall.
Garden clubs arranging exhibits
include the American Horticultural
Society, the Georgetown Garden
Club, the Farm and Garden Club
Of Alexandria, the Trowel Club of
Wesley Heights, the Community
Garden Club of Rockville, the
Sandy Spring Garden Club, the
Fairfax Garden Club, the Bethesda
Community Garden Club and the
Fauquier and Loudoun Countries
Garden Cluh0,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Engagements
Announced
Yesterday
Frances Bryant
TOWed Mr.. Hintz
At College ark

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Bryant of
Ogden, Utah, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Frances to
Mr.. William Edmund Carl Hintz of
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Max E. Hintz of South Bend, Ind.
Miss Bryant is a graduate of the
University of Utah and is member
OF Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr..
Hintz was graduated from De Pauw
University and the University of
Michigan, and is now librarian at
the University of Maryland.
The wedding will take place June
S in st. Andrews Church, College
Park, Md.
Announcement of the engagement
was made yesterday at luncheon
which Miss Iris Parrish gave in
honor of the bride-elect at the
Kennedy Warren.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Card Party
For Catholic
Ladies' Home
Msgr. Buckley
Will Give Annual
Event Tuesday

Foreign diplomats, judges, mon
signors and Senators will be patrons
for Msgr. Buckey's annual card
party for the benefit of the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies, which will
be given at the Willard Hotel Tues
day evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Msgr. Buckley will receive his
guests, assisted by Mrs. Frank Hill,
Mill Helen Shea and the members
OF the board Of managers.
Among the distinguished patrons
ana patronesses of the entertain
ment will be the Royal italian Am
bassador, Prince Colonna; the Bel
gian Ambassador and Countess van
DER Straten Ponthoz; the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor Manuel de Fieyre
y Santanber; Sonora de Espil, wife
OF the Argentine Ambassador; Sem
ator David I. Walsh, Justice Wendell
Stafford, Msgr. Thomas, Mrs.
Chauncey Depew, Miss Sarah Lee,
Miss Janet Richards, Nine. Arcaya.
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. Charles
Stewart Alden. Mrs. F. M. Bennett,
Miss Martha Butler Chancellor, Mrs.
Paul Baspedo, Mrs. Henry ]. Cros-
son, Mrs. j. Davis Broadhead, Miss
May Blandford, Princess Boncom-
pagni, Mrs. Walter Distler, Mrs.
O. H. P. johnson. Mr.. F. w. F. Glea-
son. the Misses Gaegler, Mrs. J.
Craige King, Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustice. Mrs. George May, Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin, Mrs. ]. w. McAndrews,
the Misses Fenwick, Mrs. James A.
Emory. Mrs. D. j. Hayes, Miss Agnes
Saul, Mr.. Paul May, Mrs. George E.
Hamilton. Miss Elisabeth Scott, Mrs.
Lee Warren. Mrs. H. G. Murphy,
Mrs. Henry Corbin, Mrs. Mae Ham
ilton, Mrs. H. P. Somerville, Mrs.
Frank Jellef, Miss Eleanor johnson,
Mrs. John r. Williams, Miss Corinne
Beavans, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Nc
Ceney, Miss Mary Greely, Mrs.
Daniel Stapleton, Mrs. David K.
Mccarthy, Viscountess d'Alte, Mrs.
Mark Guerin. Mrs. Harry Grant
Meem, Mrs. H. L. E. johnson, Mrs.
Peter Drury
Ushers will be Miss Anne Bu-
chanan, Miss Imogen Stuart Ficklin,
Miss Nancy Ordway. Miss Margarte
Jeschke. Miss Nancy Woodward
and Miss Susanne Slingluff.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Miss Kathryn E. Brinley
Engaged to Mr.. Harold Watson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade l. Brinley will
entertain at tea today in their home
on Old Chester road in honor of the
formers sister, Miss Kathryn E.
Brlnley Of Pittsburgh, whose parents,
Mr.. andPMrs. F. c. Brinley, are an
nouncing her engagement to Mr..
Harold Watson of Pittsburgh and
Mount Union, Pa.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Miss Brinley graduated from Gen.
trail High School here and attended
George Washington University. She
received her A. B. degree from Uni
versity OF Michigan and has been
IN Pittsburgh for the past three
years.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Readers Club Holds
Reception, Banquet

The Washington Readers Club
held its thirty-fourth annual ban
quet last nigh. in the Grafton Hotel.
A reception preceded the dinner.
Clarence Ruebsam was toastmaster
and Nine. Gurle Luise Correa, di-
rector Of the Washington Opera
Guild. was a guest Of honor. Enter
tainment included operatic selec-
tons by Soprano Irean Randgie and
Contralto Ida Wood, with Haziel
Gerbich at the piano; Shake
spearean readings by club members
and violin solos by j. D. Boone, ac-
companied by Mrs. Agatha Thomas.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Miss Claudia Thomasson to Wed
Judge c. Lacy Compton.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Thomasson
OF Manassas. Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Claudia Virginia to Judge C. Lacy
Compton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Compton. also of Manassas.
Miss Thomasson is a graduate of
Madison College. Harrisonburg, and
is now a member OF the faculty of
Lee-Jackson High School, Alexan-
dria.
Judge Compton is a graduate of
George Washington University Law
School and is now judge of the
Trial Justice Court of Prince Will
liam County, Va.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Bottle Relics SOUGHT

In search of relics of a battle
fought on the ice. Lake Peipus, in
Russia, is to be dragged. Moscow
records show that in 1912 Russian
troops under Alexander Nevsky
routed German robber barons who
invaded Russia The ice gave way
in several places during the clash
and many German soldiers were
drowned.