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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
$50 Z. NJ.

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5:45, Arthur Chapman.
* Y - Headlines. D 40,
Quartet
KOMO-InuSe We Love.
KJR-MusiCsl Virnettes
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
$40 ?. NJ.

K NJ o Jimmy Dorsey
s.45. Chuck Foster
KNI-Jonnuy Presents
KOMO-Barn Dances
EJR-LegIslative Dinner
KIRO-Call Boy
KJR-NBC Symphony
HIRO-SWeepStakes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
IL L. VI.

KVI-Good Cheer, Il is.
Jimmy Davis
KIRO Starlight Sere =
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

KMO-NeHs. els. Glen
Gray
KVI-Professor Quiz
KOMO-rred Warlng
KJR-Leelslative Dinner
KIRO-Qulz Program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
s r. Vi.

KMO-NeN-s. 6.l5, Me =
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Ky The People s Vote,
B.l5 LuIn and Abner.
KOMCL-AmOs n Anuy.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
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K Q MO - COMEDY ana
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
1890 Z. NJ.

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
g:30 p. VI.

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KIRO-Books
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
10 Z. NJ.

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XVI DICK Aurandt
l0.l5. Studio
K Q M . - News Flashes
1915. Dreamland
IKJR-Paul Martin
KIRO-Harmontes, l0sl5
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

KMO-Nevs. ais, jim
my Dorsey
KVl-Ja + Brown
kOMO-Barn Dance.
KJR-Sy mphony
kIRO-Colnedy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
1890 =. NJ.

KMO-HIt Tunes.
KVI-Columbia Dances.
KOMO-Dance Tunes
KJR-Florentlne Orches'
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KIkO-Dance Music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
s p Nj.

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Phantom Pilot.
HEI-HaolJ IneaIer
KOMO-Tropical Moods
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kIRO-Radlo Iheater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
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KJR-ChurCh OF the All
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
LIZ Z. VI.

KMO-Shep Fields
KVI-Columbia Dances.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR-Nite Club.
hIRO-Eit Iunes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

K MO katz on KEYS
p:l5. Talk
X VI Woman 5 Page
o-i5. Nancy James
EONO-EEart OF Julls
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

KMO-Ind Bible Church
XVI Americans. lmml E
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KOMO-A Aunt Fannie 5
KJR-MaElc Key
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
1880 4. VI.

KMO-Salute 10 Nations
KVI-NatIous' Salute
KOMO-Salute.
KJR-Great PLAYS
kIR O-Pas tci Portrait
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
I 30 p VI

kMO-Lone Ranger.
KNl-Eddle Cantor.
hOMO-Al PearCe
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Evening star., 1939-11-09
Darr Will Address
District D. A. RS
Flag Committee

Seton Darr, president of the Bar
Association of the District of Colum-
bia. will address a meeting of the
Correct Use of the Flag Committee
of the District D. A. r. at 7::45 pm.
tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. William D. Leetch, State
chairman of the committee. is ar
ranging the meeting to which State
officers have been invited. Others
assisting are Mrs. James Wimsatt,
Mrs. Livingston Vann and Mrs.
Thomas B. Cracroft, vice chair
men.
The last several months have
been very active for the committee
which has presented 81 parade-size
national flags to schools and other
groups of young people.
Ceremonies for the presentation
of each flag were arranged by the
committee with brief talks on the
history and significance of the flag.
To defray the expenses in connec-
ton with purchasing these flags,
members of the committee sold 50,-
600 stamps on which were printed
the words Honor the Flag, Uphold
Its Ideals"
Several hundred illustrated flag
code leaflets. describing the cor
rect manner in which the flag is
carried in parades, placed on build
ings and other proper flag uses are
described, have been distributed.
Many organizations desiring speak
ers on the history of the flag and
its symbolism apply to Mrs. Leetch's
committee and are furnished COM
petent speakers. At civic and patri-
otic ceremonies in the District, the
60 members of this committee, with
their large national flags, have
formed very large part Of the
Parade of Colors."
The Committee on National De-
fense Through Patriotic Education
will meet at II am. tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel, with Mrs.
Grace Brosseau, past president gen.
eral Of the National Society, D. A.
r., and Comdr. Leland P. Lovett
of the United States Navy as speak
ers. Mrs. Frank H. Towner is
chairman Of this committee.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Children's S Books
To Be on Exhibit

An educational exhibit of new
books for children will be held from
IL to 8 pm. tomorrow at Pierce Hall
In connection with q program being
arranged for the regular meeting Of
the Womens Alliance. All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Miss Beulah
Folmsbee. managing editor Of q mag
azine devoted exclusively to books
for young people, will speak on
Good Books and Book Making for
Children" at noon.
Both the exhibit and the lecture
are open to the public. Tea will be
served at 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Frank M. Eliot is chairman
Of the Book Committee sponsoring
the exhibit. Books published this
year, with some Of the original draw
ings, and an honor list" for 1898
will be on display.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Mussey Tent, No. l,
Maps Banquet Plans

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l,
Daughters of Union Veterans, was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Lizzie Bassett. An invitation
was accepted to attend the massing
of the colors at Catholic University
on the occasion of its golden jubilee
celebration Sunday.
Plans were completed for the vet
erans' banquet at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel November 10. Those
desiring tickets should call Mrs.
Kathryn Rain. Dupont 4248. or Mrs.
Anna McElroy. Adams 1889.
Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Alice
Meade prepared a short program
commemorating Armistice Day. She
read short paper. A poem on Bel
leau Wood was given by Mrs. Lizzie
Bassett and Mrs. Sylvia MacLaugh-
lin recited THE Unknown Soldier"
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Mildred Poore.
Nomination of officers will take
place November 20.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Alpha Chi Omegas
To Honor Officers
At Tea Today

Mrs. Carl I. Winsor of Wichita,
Kans., new president of Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority, and Mrs. Harry H.
Power, national treasurer, will be
honored this afternoon at q tea to be
given by the local alumnae at the
Kennedy Warren. Mrs. Chester
Leasure, president of the alumnae
group, and Mrs. Owen L. Scott, mid
Atlantic province president, will be
among those receiving.
Mrs. Winsor, who is making her
first of1cial visit here, recently at
tended the National Panhellenic
Congress in White Sulphur Springs
with Mrs. Power. Later she visited
Beta Delta Chapter at william and
Mary in Williamsburg, Va, and yes
terday motored to Chestertown, Md. :,
to visit Beta Pi Chapter at Washing
ton College.
In the meantime Mrs. Power has
inspected Beta Rho Chapter at
American University, of which Bar
bara Marshall is president.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Economist
Sees Danger
InWarBOOm
A. A. u. w. Is Told
Export Quotas
Are Advisable

A war boom and its collapse can
leave, not just q morning after"
but a long train of serious economic
consequences, DR.. John Donaldson,
professor Of political economy at
George Washington University and
an authority Of international eco
nomic relations, declared last night
in an address on American neu-
trality before members of the WASH
ington Branch, American Associa-
ton Of University Women, at the
clubhouse.
LAS for the steps, economic and
psychological, leading toward in
volvement," he stated, "sober judg-
ment of economic risks Is often
vitiated by unneutral impulses"
DR.. Donaldson traced the evolu-
ton of American neutrality from
the early experiences of l793-18l8.
to the present act and presented
an objective appraisal of the eco
nomic effects. He spoke at a joint
forum meeting of the Committees
on Legislation and International
Relations of the A. A. U. w., with
Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, legislative
chairman. presiding
Sees Potential Dangers.
Analyzing the present neutrality
policy and its possible effect, he
Pointed to potential dangers not
alone regarding arms and munitions,
hut alec of ohoorv,ool ovy>ortc If
strategic materials. He said pres
ent legislation fails to establish any
real control of these, and suggested
an export quota system might pro-
vide. further protection against en-
broilment in war. Such a system
might also serve, among other de-
vices which must yet be adopted.
he said, to control the types of dis
proportionate economic expansions
and disruptions of the last war.
Recognizing that number of fac
tors in the present situation are un-
like those of 1914 and 1917, he en-
phasized the Importance of careful
analysis. economic as well as politi-
cal, with a view to avoiding mistakes
of the past.
Service in World War.
DR.. Donaldson is chairman of the
Academy of World Economics and
has written extensively. He was an
economist with the War Trade
Board during the World War period.
He has served on international
committees and as adviser on mat
ters of foreign economic policy with
various branches Of the Govern
ment.
The meeting was the first Of a
series planned by the international
Relations Committee of the A. A. U.
w. on. Problems of the Neutrals."
Later topics and speakers will be:
THE Balkans. Bulgaria." by Mile.
Wena Naoumoff, secretary of the
University Women of Bulgaria, and
sister of the Bulgarian Minister in
Washington. Mile. Naoumoff will
speak at luncheon to be held at the
clubhouse Saturday. The Finnish
Minister, DR.. Hjalmar Procope will
speak on the Battles, "Finland's Po-
sition in the Present European De-
velopments" on November 81, fol-
lowing dinner in his honor.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Judge Mary O'Toole
Guest of Honor at
Club Celebration

Judge Mary OToole. founder Of
the Women's City Club, was guest
of honor last night at dinner
given by the business and profess
sional section of the club in cele-
bration of the clubs goth ami
versary. Approximately 120 men,
bers and friends joined in the fes-
tivities.
Past presidents and charter men,
bers were among those who attend
ed and, led by Judge OToole, told
of historical events concerning the
past 20 years Of the clubs exist
ence.
Judge OToole was the recipient
of a handsome jade necklace, the
gift of the club, as well as a cor
sage of violets.
Mrs. John S. Bennett, chairman
of the business and professional
women's section. presided. The pro-
gram was under the direction Of
Mrs. William Lee Corbin, DR.. Fran
ces Foye, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt,
Dean Grace Hays Riley and Miss
Marjorie Webster, president of the
club.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Ponoma President Better

PANAMA, Panama, Nov. 8 (P.-
President Juan Demostenes Arose.
mena, who suffered a heart attack
last night. was reported today to
be entirely out Of danger. Earlier
word from Santo Tomas Hospital
said his condition was serious.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
D. A. r. Shower Set

An ELLIS Island shower" will be
the feature Of the meeting Of the
Brig. Gen. Rein Beal Chapter, D.
A. r., tomorrow at 2 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. George P. McCeney at
Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Cards for at Home

0dI QS IO1 at IOI1IC
Mrs. Carlos Florio del Mar has
issued cards for an at home to the
members of the Alliance Franchise
Wednesday from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Mrs. del Mar will receive at her
residence at 2438 Belmont road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
did the

changed. He still adored her with the same devotion, still called her his goddess. Her slightest wish for anything in her home was promptly fulfilled, but it wasn't chairs, and drapes and pictures that Emily longed for. She wanted Alan, and his tweeds, smelling of ether and antiseptic and tobacco, beside her in the evenings. She wanted the assurance that if she awoke at night, he would be near.
 Must you go to Carroll's tonight, darling?" she asked.
 "Or course, I've got to go. Far rell can't go out in this storm. He's getting too old for this sort of thing. But don't worry your head about me. I'll stay at Carroll's until dawn, if the blizzard holds. Oh, Herminia," he added, as the maid paused in the door way, "fix me couple sandwiches and some strong coffee. I'll eat here in front of the fire"
 "But Alan" Emily went on, tits important that you be here tonight. A wire came this afternoon from Dr. Peterson. He's stopping off here for a few hours on his return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

in to say hello. You give him to good dinner, and get all the gos- sip. You might invite Farrell up, too, in case Peterson wants to talk shop. Thanks, Herminia, put it right here on the coffee table,"
 Cant you send an ambulance to bring Mrs. Carroll in to the hospital?" Emily refused to admit defeat.
 And have them stuck out on a highway, have a baby born out in this blizzard? Emily, you're not thinking"
 He bit into a sandwich, gulped his coffee.
 T am thinking. I don't see why you should miss seeing Dr. Peter son, one of the outstanding men of your profession, one of your best friends, and man who can do you lots of good, just to take care of farmers wife!" Shadows crept into Alan's eyes. His lips narrowed. Disregarding danger signals Emily went on.
 "You go out into this storm, when every sensible man is staying at home. You're asking for pneumonia. You practically insult the dean of your own medical school. You place me in an embarrassing position; how can explain it? Why? Why?"
 Because I'm a doctor"
 "There are other doctors, Alan. But they're not fools. You don't see young Dr. White driving all over the country in all sorts of weather. No, he has an office, keeps hours. He's heart specialist. He's"
 "Yeah, Whites a specialist and he's all right in his line, if he likes it-I like mine."
 But you're killing yourself, Alan. And now, you throw away what may be an offer to go back to St. Louis, to be a professor, to amount to something. It isn't fair to mel"
 If Alan heard her, he did not let on. He put on his coat and galoshes, pulled his muffler higher around his neck, before he spoke.
 You take care of Peterson, Honey; let me worry about the work" He kissed her, lightly, striving to keep his temper.
 Emily did not return his kiss. An- gry tears flooded her eyes, her voice rose.
 "You can't, Alan, you can't. You'll miss Peterson. Kill every chance you ever had with him by prac- tically insulting him. You're throw ing away the chance of a life time!"
 And if I don't go to this woman, when she needs me-" - his voice was low, vibrant it may mean life!"
 The door slammed behind him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
CHAPTER III

"Is the river road still open, Jimmy?" Alan asked as he waited for the filling station at- tendant to check his gasoline and oil.
 Tt was at 4 o'clock, Doc, but the men who came down from the dam say she'll be drifted shut by morning. You have to go up there?"
 "Yes, Jimmy, I've got to go. I guess we'll make 1t all right. I won't go all the way up to the dam, just about half way"
 "But Doc, that's more than 10 miles, and in this storm it'll take an hour or more. Look out for that new fill, up by Prices place. They haven't got the guard rails up yet = you could easily miss the road there and go into the ditch. If you have any trouble, or get stuck, just sit tight and flash your lights and keep your horn going. I know all those farmers up along there; I'll phone and tell them to be watching for you"
 Thanks, Jim. But I'll get through but it's good to know that people will be looking out for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

me along the route - just in case"
 It was a comfortable feeling. Alan thought again as street lights dirnmed behind him and the dark ness of the open country closed in on him. Only the steady purr of the motor and the rattle of his chains against the frozen road broke the silence.
 The snow was heavier now, borne on an icy gale. Bundled as he was, inside his heated car, Alan could still feel its chill. The road was his mo one else was fool enough to venture out in such a storm, he thought, grimly. But, then, no one else had the reason, the impelling force that he had.
 For this to drive through storm and snow to relieve pain = he had worked and dreamed since boyhood. For this he had spent years in schools, more years in hospitals. His father had driven through storms, just as he was do- ing now. But that first Dr. Alan Warren had driven a team and rid- den in an open sleigh, not in a warm automobile.
 Alan hardly remembered his father, but Farrell had known him well. It was Farrell, then asso- ciated with Alan's father, who had brought Mrs. Warren and her five year-old son word of that first - and last - heart attack; and it was Farrell who had guided the lad to medicine, constantly reminding Alan of the heritage his father-a country doctor-had bequeathed him.
 A light flashed past, to the right. That would be Prices. Jimmy had called after all, and Price had turned on the light at the gate, to let. him get his bearings. Alan flashed his lights, and sped on. Price would be waiting at the win- dow until he passed. Good old Henry Price -. Alan's father had brought his first son; Alan had ushered his first grandson into the world.
 Jimmy's warning about the new fill hadn't been exaggerated, Alan thought as he pulled out of a skid, slacked his speed and then went on around the curve. A few feet more and he might have gone over the edge. Well, he hadn't and he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

tient; and she had seen them grow black and hard when minimizing men stirred his anger.
 How different was this man from the boyish interne she had met and loved five years ago. Earnest even then, but not the serious, prema- turely old man of 30 who faced her. Alan had changed so much in the four years they had been apart - long, patient years of waiting while he built his practice in summer, un- til he had earned enough to re- turn to St. Louis for her, to bring her to her new home as his wife.
 Those gay laughing days of young love, dancing and cocktails. of laughing friends and happy parties were remote now. Alan never drank anything now. a patient might ob- ject And parties when had that last party been?
 But Alan's love for her had not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

from Florida. Said he wanted par ticularly to see you"
 Mice of Peterson to stop; I'm sorry I'll miss him. But he'll un- derstand. After all, he's a physi- clan first and dean of medical school second. He wouldn't expect me to stay here just to visit with him." He paused to light pipe, settled comfortably in a big chair, smoking contentedly.
 Maybe he wants to talk to you about a job. Alan," Emily said after 8 long silence. You know in St. Louis. He told Dad that there was no one he'd rather have on the faculty than you, if there was ever an opening"
 But Emily, I don't want to be professor. I'm doctor-a coun- try doctor. Besides, I'm not good enough to rate job from Peter son. He's just being nice, stopping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

frostbite, like mine are, can't att tain the things Alan will. He should have let me go -I know every inch of that road. Why if he should get stuck in e drift"
 "Dr. Farrell, he'd freeze to death on 8 night like this" Sudden ter- TOT chilled Emily.
 "But there's no danger of that" Farrell tried to amend his mis- spoken fear. All those farmers will know about Mrs. Carroll and they'll be watching for Alan. Don't worry about him, child. By the way, what's Dr. Peterson stopping here for?"
 Hes an old friend of my fathers, and he always has been terribly interested in Alan." Em- ily's fear for Alan's safety abated as she returned to the subject that was foremost in her mind.
 T think he's going to offer Alan a place at the university, Dr. Far rell. Father wrote that Dr. Peter son had practically quizzed him about Alan's work, and about Sumner and the chances for suc- cess here. think he wants Alan to come back to St. Louis"
 "You'd like that, wouldn't you. Emily" Farrell's tone was soft. You don't like Sumner very well, do you?"
 T hate it. T." The ring of the telephone interrupted her. May be it's Alan" she thought. "Oh, God, let him be all right"
 Slowly she lifted the phone. Hello"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

kitchen. Cocktails, soup. stealks2 And did the dessert turn out all right?"
 Everything is perfect, for once, Mrs. Warren. Shall I leave @ place for Doctor Warren?"
 ''No Alan won't be back. Therell just be four, Dr. and Mrs. Peterson, Dr. Farrell and myself. You're a jewel, Herminia. knew I could depend on you. When we move to St. Louis, I'll take you along. Oh, there's the bell. I'll answer it."
 Radiant in her black dinner dress, Emily hurried to the door. Despite Alan absence, she could not feel unhappy. She felt sure. in her mind, that Dr. Peterson's visit was more than a social call on a former student and the daughter of an old friend. Deans of medical schools didn't interrupt vacations just to say hello.
 Emily, you look perfectly gor- geous. I'd like to steal you away from Alan"
 The warmth of Dr. Farrell's greeting and the sincerity of his admiration enveloped her as she opened the door to admit him. She kissed his cool, rough cheek, then helped him off with his coat. Emily loved this gentle, understanding man, who had the power to soothe mental as well as physical hurts.
 If my husband keeps on desert- ing me, I'll probably take yau up on that, Doctor!" she said, laugh ingly.
 "Has he left you again? I thought he'd be staying close to the fire to- night. What is 1t? Some incon- siderate woman having a baby?"
 Emily nodded. Mrs. Carroll" l"
 And Alan drove out there in this storm? Why didn't he call me? Driving through blizzards is an old mans job. We know how it's done. Why back in 19o5-"
 "Yes, know. You and Alan's father drove for weeks without even sleeping in your own beds. That winter was what brought on Dr. Warren'h heart attack"
 "You're more than right there, Emily. That's why I don't want Alan running out in every sort of weather. He has a life's work ahead of him here in Sumner. An obstetrician with hands stiffened by