davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Group Plans
~. esiss Deesk Cemmis.
zee ses 81. Psss;<ls
eassss se krserss.s

A bridge luwheen. 10 he
gssen Thursday afsssnoon ~
NJ. ratrscAs parish hAa.
North 18th ard J eta. IA lesnr
planned hy wnmsn II The NJ.
Baker t~osh COMMITTEES II the
~. I'Asrkks h~sxAr orranls&-
slun. I.nneheon viii ~ served
II one oslo<k Al tables set for
four. Later. games IT bridge.
Whist and 500 viii lie played.
fer which many awards for
high score viii ~ given.
fse bali ~tii ~ ssexzwsssd vita
sstefs massEnssis sai szsnsAs. :
salrs sehsme ~ pasris sna sxhsi
10 ~ carried esat IN N. EasBsos~
zafamn hsnems
Mr.. yfAHs J Mclaughlin a
chairman 81 party arrangements
wath Mss. q, ,. chashousaa - sses
chairman. Ma@isms. q. - ussaY.
Oliver tlrases. nessn. sehisnn<
snd y. " Daily are Ia charge II
laachsun plans. Mss.iamss Bernard
.. fssssn. n. ,. Ssesaa. q. W.
Qaslvsy. Joseph Harsssoa. Frank
nrunsovsah. !. a. heserthnsy.
Mabel rsofiand, y. O. Mitchell ard
Ana. a ktftsx viii ~ In shafon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Exchange Vows AZ High Noon
In All Saints Church
Margaret May DssR Dsssksa - ~ Srsslw -
81 rsysssp. weds ~. HsA>n Gel KIM
IA Rev. JeAs pswsss kssssy

Hiss Msrr2rws Mary nesn. daughter Il nr. 90 Nh
Srestnr He&H ard Mr. Harlan Coax kitte n n -
Mrs Harlan sp<nser kitt< II tAsunA neneh Calf. ~.
married Sunday hinh with The Nev. Jotn te~4
An Saints CAsAsl skurvh. ruyxup pprfprNlne ~ eeo
IN The presence II The iva families h ~ re<o1y.
Wsnn<d . aaiet affair. the "details wefe moxAeo -
their beauty And simplicity II arrangement Fw ~ ee
nony sks bride fo~n n car bue With enk1o4e
kussa kFunas shrys&ntk<mumA She w aiteedp4 ~ -
sisss Miss betty Bsa wearing nown q h!ae wcnl vlm
White sHsdsnlAs II her hair NJ strsntor nss u. hron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Entertain House Guests
From Los Angeles

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. f.Atoham
had as their house guests at the
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
r. Jones Of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Jones IL Mr.. Latcham's sister. The
visitors were taken TO a number
Of spots Of interest and spent one
day In Seattle where they were
dinner guests al Chi Psi fraternity
where Mr.. Frank Latcham. IT,, Is
pledge this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
FnoEsk osb 70 Meet
Tsssdsy Evsn;se

- Hxuaus knxlz*h fIae -
zsszt - . essasss sssz4ee ra~%f.y
hiskt few fes ee~mzez ase~ssex a
ahs ee~ seAsea Ys&s nsne<f< And
frsemks wea sseet ~ th4 Cs@kf.i
sxaeeI - . = , - 80 - -
- hzs@ss Il Nfs kz@zz>~ TsYtef
81 azesAsz4.esn tsss 80 41eess kaf
lse sknA aesttas
TNuN go sEtes~sfzzs attest
fa&s@sAza tkeatsf MsN NslsA&
elAnassaaann . - nss eta f<~s-
stsNt fMfNeFs s.F~sAx e4tn ~
sss alss NsfSaass ksrae<sY. ss~w
FfssNzsNs. sea Mas Hszk Ms@
tssmsAs. s~ssvk4fs ks~esussF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Pioneer Chapter 70 Observe
Birthday on Friday

Ths isth anniversary q The
founding ~ Pioneer chapter 81 ihs
Goodwill Industries will he esls.
brated At a birthday party AZ the
home Of Mrs. W. pcering. No. ssh
and Washington, Friday afsernoon.
Special invitations have been
Issued all former and charter
members II the group. Luncheon
viii be srrvcd Al IL 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Y. [. |. TO Meet at
Winthrop Monday

Members Of the Young Ladies
Institute will meet in the Hotel
Winthrop Monday evening at 8
o'clock. A social hour is planned
after the meeting with Mrs. An
drea CONSTANT as chairman. AS
sisting her will be Mesdames Greg
DRY Lantz, Marvel Mitchell, Cert
rude Normile, Genevieye Brunch,
Smith, Misses Rita Minnitti, Helen
Pierce, Kathleen Whelan, Viola
Maruca, Rose Lanz, Bernadette La
More, Mary Polack, Mary Reda,
Costa Kaleel, Patricia Willis,
Maureen Griffin, Arlene Cassidy,
Yvonne Aubry, Catherine Griffin
and Kathleen O'Brien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Gu B S
IreIe No. 1 Daughters Of Nor

Circle No. I Daughters OF Nor
way viii meet In Normanna hall
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 for
luncheon. Fiye-hundred VIII be
played.
Elsie v. club of North Tacoma
Rebekah lodge will hold its regular
meeting in Anderson hall Tuesday
at 1890. Potluck luncheon viii be
served by the midgets. Mrs. Ivor
Hendreickson will preside.
North Tacoma RebeLah lodge
will give a card party Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
ChIIdren's Friend society viii
meet Tuesday at 1890 at the home
Of Mrs. Belle Ride, 1904 Division
ave. Luncheon with business meet
ing following.
Fife PIT. A. teachers reception
has been postponed from Tuesday.
Sept. 20, to Oct. 3.
Auxiliary 10 the Eagles Will hold
a card party Tuesday afternoon in
Eagles hall, Mrs. Kate Dickinson
chairman. Entertainment in the
evening, Mrs. John Gaino In
charge.
Milton Prescbool will meet Tues
day evening at 8 O'Clock in the
home of Mrs. e. l.. Peterson. Pro-
gram and discussion under direc-
ton of Mrs. l.. Woodward.
Julia Dent Grant Tent Sewing
club meets at 10 o'clock at home
of Mrs. Ray Smith, 624 No. Junett.
Potluck luncheon will be served at
noon.
T. X. p. Bus Drivers auxiliary
will meet at o'clock Tuesday in
the Pythian Temple with Mrs. w.
r. Hunter presiding.
Circles OF the auxiliary TO the
r. X. p. bus drivers will meet for
1890 luncheons at the homes OF
Mrs. Guy DE Spain, 1852 Ea. ] st.
and Mrs. Howard Bray, Tahoma
apis, on Wednesday.
Women Of the Moose will meet
Monday evening in the Moose
temple. Members asked to bring
books and magazines to the meet
ing for the library chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Miss Morris Named TO
Office at Mills

Miss Mary Jean Morris. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Morris,
who is a student at Mills college
this year, has been elected 10 the
office Of secretary Of Warren olney
hall. Miss Morris. along with other
members Of the new hall councils in
the various residence halls, was
presented Friday evening at for
NAL dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Plan Farewell Psrty

Mrs. y. Il. Vetch, who In leaving
soon for California. Will be honored
at farewell party from 2 until 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Host
esses for the affair will be MEM
bers Of the lie Sourd Ladies' aid
under the direction Of Mrs Fred
Bero. All friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Mrs. Lynch TO Be
Optimissus Hostess

Mrs. Harry Lynch will be host
ess in her home on No. Fife ST.
Wednesday evening to members of
the Optimissus club. During the
evening. final plans for the bene-
fit bridge luncheon. to be given
Oct. 3 at Hotel Winthrop, will be
discussed.
Hostesses for the evening, with
Mrs. Lynch, will be Mesdames
Fred Treichel, Leslie Ingberg and
Edward Lane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Nena Orthopedie TO Have
First Fall Meeting

Mrs. A. l. Fisher, Jr.. 2443 No.
Yakima ave. will open her home
TO members OF Nena branch Of the
Tacoma orthopedie association on
Thursday evening. The program
for the coming year will be dis
cussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

81 NHF Uff&Es N8& 49, H<@H-
n 10 v~<stss~u ltes - ~ -
ssess4@ - s~s~sfv~> 80 stsss
fFssnsss k~ts "a ~ hr>Ns - ~
hxszss p~ssass ssx ~ - Nv.
fs~m ! SAN > sxE<s. w~vs ~
sss~ns. - ~ t<s1e aed uvpa
NJ. fA<4fi ~ex< : ktsek v~tv~t
slF~&s eta : szrssxs - eh1le unss
ss<nsas snsf Mss kstsisss <<~ssess
~~s wses vsss<s eta = se<>~us -
xuAs Fs<s~s
In ~. slsnlex fpun . i>fus ~.
sllsa s>ks s<nsss~<1 sk< evxl5es la1ts
wss.< sk~ hsfrst sAkie se<nsatsnne
~vts ~klts st~n ssd n1uvers1to
~ttk : sssss ~ sak wexe e1n>A
TNas~ ASSISTING ~ ~ seest<teA
~~ss A6sS Harry u~<ss. s1nt -
IL h<t.ls. Mrs. shAst~~ cnxsell -
n~<Fxsi. : <u<zs<ss ttss. ets~eess
Is~~ii ". Mrs.. r. y nusns. texA
, W. kxisus. Mta .. n, r~AImsa.
Ma n. q. n~rse sna Mrs. rsstss~
~ N<h~y~f
Msmh<ss ~ ~ K1fsst Msauma
siab ss>sssszl Win tse guest beee
ard II TIE ~sss.isns sstisssor. Min
Jsas Is.asf. ssasaa - M hEsts.
wearing = assss ~ white ey<iet
smbs.ssssFy over hiss. w>3ca>est
ss~ sssss. ssa presented thcss
departing ~ssh packages - ~
wedding rake.
Fw aesnr away shs hrsds wuxe
: mi.k fnr sost with bet nsssehlng
her snwn ~ hIus. Mr. ead msk
kstsis are leaving foe th<ts new
home In Ls~ Angeles. shefe ~.
kiitis u . commercial pIsotosfsph.
~. Mrs. klttis u . native ~ ruy-
ailup. . graduate of The high scheai
and . former student ~ shs unl-
ssrslty 81 washiHstsn, ahs com
plstsd . course IN photography II
f.sxuas Reach IN August ard has
studied with Aisxandsr t.iibsssn N
La Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Tssehess Te 3
Complimsated
RssspsIss 1sss1sy - ~
ps~t As1tsvtnN -
ts~ss FssuIy

a rsewol - r. ~ 10n1K11n
a *. lsn.. /. t,rS1~, uul.nr~S11 l1o
49, - ~.'-.7~- =. ~ss,rsi ,'.'1.
t-@ ss-5-
- aW -. u.
seesne1 - -, ,sL 49, :. !. - T..
49, WV - 80 y -
Punt pchnol eedllexl4m -
o'clock. Mn ]. =. ~ NJ
pFvsl<1e during The evun51%
~ pfNosnm WI e>M1age = -
sssi veal s>teestsen ~ - -
1rhNece- seecmronse4 ~ -
fsns MsAeaiIeA n welrpne -
- sssss ~ -. G. q nlesa' u>r~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Demsresf
Visit in New York

Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Demarest
who are visiting in the east, are in
New York city at the present time,
stopping at the Waldorf -Asoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
To Entertain at Tea

The Girl Reserve committee Of
the Y. w. c. A. has issued in
yitations to tea on Wednesday in
the Y. w. c. A. library, the oc-
casion honoring the new secretary
of Girl Reserves, Miss Mary Alice
Hearon. Hours will be from $3.50
until o'clock.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Order Of
Railway Conductors will hold its
regular business meeting at 2 p. m.
Tuesday in Odd Fellows temple.
Mrs. C. J. Brewsaugh will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Women Of the Moose will meet
Monday evening in the Moose
temple. Members asked to bring
books and magazines to the meet
ing for the library chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Circles OF the auxiliary to the
r. X. r. bus drivers will meet for
1890 luncheons at the homes OF
Mrs. Guy De Spain, 1852 Ea. J st.
and Mrs. Howard Bray, Tahoma
apis, on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

out of the game. Naturally they
are being watched by rival leaders
in the Democratic party who do
not hold office and who are free to
play politics.
Farley's Word Counts.
What Postmaster General Farley
and members of the Senate and
House say to the leaders in the
various State organizations will
count for more inside the Demo-
cratic party than the statements
by New Deal cabinet officers In
Washington. If Mr.. Roosevelt
should say publicly that he does not
choose to run the New Dealers will
find it hard to handle a draft move
ment unless the regular Democratic
leaders in the various States take
up the cry.
In some Western States the DEM
ocratic leaders feel Mr.. Roosevelt is
their best bet, and it is among those
who are so convinced inside the
regular organization that one must
look for the next trends in the
Democratic party.
Reproduction rights reservedD
Evening star., 1939-12-19

the appointment he will make to
the Supreme Court to fill the va
cancy created by the death of the
late Associate Justice Pierce Butler
his fifth appointment to that
court. A long list of eligibles has
been discussed, headed by Attorney
General Frank Murphy. who halls
from Michigan, and Solicitor Gen.
eral Robert Jackson of New York.
1t is by no means certain. however,
that the President in the end will
not go outside of the Department
of Justice in making the selection.
OF the two places in the Circuit
Courts of Appeals, one goes to
Judge Armistead M. Dobie of Vir-
ginia. The other is expected to be
filled by appointment of Senator
Lewis B. Schwellenbach of WASH
ington. Senator Schwellenbach has
been mentioned also as a possible
appointee to the Supreme Court.
Before the coming year is out an
other United States Senator Sher-
man Minton of Indiana, will in all
probability be appointed to the Fed
eral bench.
d. c. Appointment to Be Made.
Guy Bard of Pennsylvania is
slated for appointment to the Fed
eral bench in his State. Mr.. Bard
was attorney general in the
Earle administration In the Dis
trict of Columbia there is a va
cancy in the Federal District Court.
At the top of the list of possible
appointees to this Office stands
United States Attorney David A.
Pine. Consideration is being given
also to Seton Darr, president of
the Bar Association of the District
OF Columbia, and Judge Edward NJ
Curran of the Police Court.
Both Senator SchWellenbach and
Senator Minton have been strong
supporters of President Roosevelt
and the New Deal policies of the
administration. Both of them have
another year to serve in the Senate
and, unless appointed to the bench,
will in all probability be candidates
for denomination and reelection in
1910. However, it is reliably re-
ported that they are fairly certain
OF judicial appointments. Senator
Minton. like Senator Schwellelbach,
has been mentioned frequently as
possible timber for the Supreme
Court.
The selection of Judge Dobie to
be a member of the Circuit Court of
Appeals for the fourth judicial
circuit already has been confirmed,
as we'll as that Of Judge A. D. Barks-
dale OF Lynchburg, Va, to be Federal
district judge for the western dis
trict Of that State, an Office now held
by Judge Dobie. Both of these ap-
pointments are entirely satisfactory
to Senators Carter Glass and Harry
Flood Byrd Of Virginia, who bitterly
fought and caused the rejection by
the Senate of the Presidents ap-
pointment of Judge Floyd H. Roberts
OF Bristol to be Federal judge for
the western district of Virginia
The vote in the Senate stood 70 to 9
against confirmation of the NOM
ination.
Burying of Hatchet Seen.
The appointment of Judge Dobie,
which followed some time after the
rejection of the Roberts nominat ton
by the Senate, was approved by the
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Potomac School 10 Hold
Christmas Services

Traditional Christmas services to-
morrow and Thursday, including
carol singing and Christmas plays,
will mark the 34th year of the
Potomac School at 2l44 California
street NV.
Miss Carol Preston, headmistress,
announced today that the students
in the lower school, which includes
the Kindergarten through the fourth
grade, will give simple carol serv-
ice at $50 am. Wednesday. The
service, at which parents of the
children will be present, will be
held around a Christmas tree and
gifts. The tree, decorated by the
children, and the presents, which
include articles made by the chill
dren, will later be presented to
Friendship House.
Students in the upper school will
present "The Christmas Story" at
5 pm. Wednesday. Miss Preston
said that the flfth-grade students
would take the major parts in the
play, with the older children as
signed parts In the chorus.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

HleI AMBASSADOR
to Germany. There was much polite
slbllance between them, and then
Mr.. Shiratori took up his heavy
wooden rice bowl and beaned Mr..
Obati, including complete uncon-
sciousness.
The above contretemps, as re-
ported by the World Press Associa-
tlons, identified Mr.. Shiratori as
Japan's most famous spokesman"
IN the early days of the Manchukuo
outreach, and one who had figur-
atlvely beaned our Secretary Slim
son, when the latter suggested re-
straint. He is again in the news, in
Toxic dispatch appraising his for
mer plan for a Soviet t-German-
japanese alliance.
1t is indicated that it might be re-
vlsed to exclude the Soviets and
that a new German-Japanese en-
tente might be nucleus for a world
group against Russia, utilizing the
shocked reaction of all powers
against the Russian aggression in
Finland. The Toxic newspaper
Asahi is feeling out the idea. APP
parently, in the eyes of the Japa.
nese, the Russian outlawry has dyna-
mited any possible coalition against
the British Empire. Russia comes
first.
Mr.. Shiratori was pioneer in the
japanese drive against Communist
propaganda and worked hard to in
clude Japan in the German italian
axis. He was Minister to Rome,
after his ambassadorship in Swe-
den, but is now free lance states
man, an effective speaker with a
large popular following. He said
recently:
The japanese are a cheerful
people and need little material COM
fort to be happy. I welcome the
true fascism, as I do totalitarian-
ism. There has been enough An .
glo-Saon influence in this country.
The glass house democracy of the
United States and the Communism
Of Russia 60 hand in hand"
Evening star., 1939-12-19

had she been merchantmen
proceeded
risk But fighting with controls
she had chance whatsoever against the British
lying wait outside the Monevdeo
admiralty nothing the little the
the unarmed merchantmen had bottom
a raider.
The German government Fastening its naval construction
the belief that the fighting that might
with Britain must be on the high
OF course the German Navy third
his megaomana believes that the could
themselves in partial
At the batthips
strucon Two hem Tirpitz
eight l5nch reported
launched in
Two sister for the time I,
the 1887 and 1888
normally to complete battehp Whether the
quicker than that remains
vessels but there reliable details
and how far advanced their construction
But the RechS effort
When the began Germany had 81 Uboa
$50 ton oceangong sub to the 25oton coastal vessel
conflicting regarding
the with which being
quarters not believed the German yards capable producing
IN this country Such reports production
ships is still a complicated matter.
German naval they
400 They that
by the Versailles
admiralty training men for such without ships
Premier Mooov optimistic present
At the meeting the council delegates the
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Store to Give Bonus

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10 R.-
Hodheimer's, Inc, shoe company
with stores in Richmond, Norfolk,
Newport News and Portsmouth, has
announced that employees with more
than a years service will receive a
Christmas bonus equal to one weeks
salary. Those who have been with
the company six months to a year
will receive a half weeks salary.
The bonus, it was said, would go
to practically all of the company's
2l9 employees.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

IN DemOcraClC
quarters here.
The New Dealers
don't like it and
are beginning to
say the Presi
dent must run, If
only to check
mate Mr.. Gar
ner, while the
conservatives are
saying it is a
fortnight an
nouncement and
means his can
didacy will go on
no matter what
the New Dealers
Evening star., 1939-12-19

lor was at that time reelected. The
Democratic candidate is a former
State Senator, who was elected in
three counties that have In the past
been heavily Republican. He Is
Hammond Fowler. The Republicans
have nominated John R. Jennings,
jr., Knoxville lawyer.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
The Capital Parade
Biggest Bottle Of Coming Session Due
On Trade Pocts; Defect Seen Hurting U. S.
By JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT k1NrNER.

biggest of
session will around renewal
The authority
extension Theequa the lobbe Washington are lowering
BY like vuures circng sick ANIMAL
corpse before nghtfall "
Hull determined to make such fight
seldom There emanatng quarters
the Presidents
granted that these
desert Hull this strategy
The fundamental.
The trade law notable recent
Evening star., 1939-12-19

the S upre m e
G ourt of the
United States.
He has two
places in the
United States
Circuit Courts of
Appeals, seven
places in the
Federal District
Courts and two
in the United
States Customs
Court in New
York.
The greatest
interest neces-
carilu cairra,,x,Ic
Evening star., 1939-12-19

that the last World War made
Communisms possible introduction
in Russia. The new European war
If it is restricted to Europe alone
will witness the introduction of
Communism in every European
country. But, Molotov added, there
is hope" that other countries out
side Europe might eventually be
dragged into the present struggle
If it lasts long enough.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Chapel Service Speaker

The Rev. Frederick ]. Eckert, as
slstant pastor of the Luther Place
Memorial Church, will be the guest
speaker at the chapel services Of
GOODWILL Industries. 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV, tomorrow
at 8.15 am.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

sat cross Legged
on the floor at
a ceremonial tea,
their rice bowls
and tea cups en-
low stands be-
side them. To.
shiro Shiratori,
Minister to SWe-
den, home on a
v a c a t ion, re-
splendent in his
foWered rob e,
engaged in a dee
corous tete "a
tete with Tori
kichi Obati, for
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Secretary presidential House
Senate fight expected be partisan
of
agreements; impossible
blatera barter deals the German
have a foreign policy
y ewspape an Inc)
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Money goes . long way when you
send It to The Stars Christmas
Heart Fund. You'll spread the sea-
sons gladness to some one needing
help.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Money goes a long way when you
send it to The Stars Christmas
Heart Fund. You'll spread the sea-
sons gladness to some one needing
helm,
Evening star., 1939-12-19


there should finishing
chances there that will create further complications which might
the
also nations time being neutral
ordered
achieve rapid
Evening star., 1939-12-19

q He opinions OF the ,ortter this page on not
sor sor The Stas Such opinion. presented IN The
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

congressional vote of mo confidence"
in the trade agreement policy could
have only one meaning-that this
country, in blind, idiotic self-conf1-
dence. has lost interest in world
economic appeasement. A world war
is on. We have suffered bitterly for
two decades from the consequences
Of bad peace. And If we, the only
peaceful Nation powerful enough to
speak with authority, now choose
the course of ignorant selfshness.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
7eudIineFoIk
And What
They Do
Toshio Shirotori Back
In News With Plan
For Anti-Red Bloc
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

1t was late in an afternoon Of
March, 1887, in a beautiful Toxic
tea house of ebony and jade used
by generals and statesmen. Guests
Evening star., 1939-12-19
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt has round
dozen appointments to make to the
Federal courts when Congress meets.
First, there is vacancy to fill on
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Of the Republicans has less excuse
however. Economically literate
businessmen, who form the back
bone of the Republican party, are
likely to make the Republican
leadership feel this.
Meanwhile, there are definite
indications that the Republican
commotion against the trade agree
ments originates in the Republican
National Committee, where it is
nr0ho h1v corSiSorod O oood NOV of
Evening star., 1939-12-19


Nuhfy the trade standing the
conference table
next world settlement will make Versailles
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Butter, Horps, Peanuts

Existing trade agreements will not threatened
the trade agreement Argentine agreement
which nurates the cattle lobby putting
s Will probably be concluded in time
balance OF trade will not be affected
the last months
balance Of the balance Of trade
But the trade cheap victory
for the lobbyists and Republicans
ready to take the lobbyists allies the
trade agreements Of broad
the lobbyists
show special interest groups that cattle butter ewhps
peanuts other locally imported
since such and such trade agreement signed.
Although this competition their
than the fat lobbyists
The lobby strongest greed Capital war
path The beef cattle screaming
groups only the Farm Bureau Federation holding back
ONeal the national
local farm bureaus will enter in Manufacturers long
tariff rolling joining
said to be ready to join the grand alliance
Evening star., 1939-12-19
This Changing World
Intensified Ruthless SEQ War Reported Ordered
BY Hitler in Anger Over Won Spec
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

CONSTANTINE BROWN.
An intensified reported have been
ordered by Chancellor Hitler against
Reports Berlin
attitude the British the
helpless Urueayan gofnmen send its
Spec that he has the submarine
chances provided they can get British
Hitler and his naval advisers maintain
bathp allowed
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Worningin
Condidocyof Of
GurnerSeen
Entry Into Race
May Checkmote
Third-Term Boosters
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Vice President Garner's candidacy
Tor the next presidential nomination
has created a profound impression