davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Street Car Accident
Victims Are First
Traffic Fatalities
Elderly Men Sueeumb
To Injuries After Being
Taken to Hospital

Two elderly men, both listed as
victims of accidents involving street
cars, died in local hospitals yester-
day as the Districts first traffic IA
talities OF 1899.
The first victim was identified
tentatively as Frank Sweeney, about
IS, address unknown. He succumbed
in Gallinger Hospital to a fractured
skull, which police said he received
when he walked into the side of a
street car at Seventh and K streets
NV. Tuesday.
At the time, the injured man told
the street car motorman he was not
hurt and declined to go to a hospital.
Witnesses said he later stumbled
into a nearby park and collapsed.
He mumbled shortly before he died
that his name was Frank Sweeney.
This name also was on a social Sc
curity card found in his pockets.
Police were attempting to complete
the Identification.
George A. Watt, IT, of 637 Mary
land avenue S.W., was the second
victim of the year. Hurtled from
his automobile when it was in COL
lision with street car at Four
teenth and Upshur streets NV. yes
terday morning, he died a few hours
later in Emergency Hospital from
head injuries.
Mrs. Watt, "a, who suffered a brain
conclusion in the same accident,
was reported slightly improved at
Emergency. Another passenger in
the Watt automobile, Edna Haber-
straw, 38, of 1888 Upshur street
NV, was injured slightly.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said inquests into both traffic deaths
would be scheduled later.
Another accident yesterday seri-
ously injured a colored man, about
As years old, identified as Ed Morris,
100 block of Seventh street NE.
He suffered a fractured skull and
other injuries when struck by a
taXicab at West Virginia avenue and
l. street NE. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Mrs. Florence {. Hedge
Dies at Ace of IA

Mrs. Florence E. Hedge, "a, men,
ber Of Deborah Knatt Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, died yesterday at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Griniths,
446 Newton place NV, after a long
illness.
She was native of Chenoa, ILL.,,
and had lived in Washington for
more than 20 years. Her husband
Joseph Hedge, an Illinois news
paper man, died a number of years
ago.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs
Hedge is survived by a brother, DR.
w. D. Fales of Silver Spring, Md.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Chenoa.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Nursing Education
Symposium Opens
Al Catholic u.
Need Of Catholic
Philosophy and
Ethics Stressed

<The absolute need for Catholic
philosophy and ethics in a basic
curriculum of Catholic nursing edu-
cation was emphasized today before
the opening session of a three-day
symposium on nursing education,
sponsored by the School of Nursing
at Catholic University.
Some hundred persons, mostly sis
ters OF the Catholic orders, attended
the meeting III the Music Building
Auditorium. The conclave is the
contribution of the School of Nurs-
ing to the golden jubilee celebration
OF the university.
Points Stressed.
The following points were placed
before the conference:
l.. Philosophy enables the nurse to
serve the community by working for
truthful presentation of scientific
advances in the field, by the ex-
posure of the unscientific, and by
cooperation with welfare agencies.
2. 1t enables the nurse to treat
the whole" patient-the soul as
we'll as the body.
3. The need for ethical and philo-
sophical training should be met by
forces in ethics and religion and by
the good example of members of the
faculty of the Nursing School.
Mrs. Hickey Presides.
Speakers included members of the
Catholic University faculty, as well
as sisters from Catholic hospitals
and schools of nursing throughout
the country. Mrs. Mary A. Hickey
director of nursing at tho Veterans
Administration, presided at the
opening session.
The program of discussion of other
elements of basic professional cur
rlculum will continue during the
afternoon and tomorrow. ending
with a session Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
HIT mpn1nrian1.

BORGMANN. HENRY In loving mem
NR T sfs Mso oassed end aray SIX
years ago today January 5. 1888.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever. IN our hearts,
Time takes away the edge OF grief,
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN :
CURTIN. GEORGE H. In sad but loving
Of our dear husband and and fa
this life six years ago today. January s.
1898.
We wish that every one might have had a
daddy lust like you.
So altogether lovable, so sweet, so dear,
We wish somehow We could express the love.
VI, the loneing
son. hfSS Dc hp Ssf5I5t zHa
CURTIN. GEORGE H. In loving re-
broh GGF peeH5f cGRra aho aRe aer
parted this life suddenly six years ago.
January 5, 1888.
God has. taken him by the hand
Though his body to 'destei rest has lsi1 gone.
'' ''' i''S'''''' "e "Efi THE r FAMILY. NIL o"
JACKSON. ANNIE REBECCA: Sacred
afHse ~0hsc So Tho oassed
nTfe HokE scKoN Ssay snuasY HsD s rAM saa
LANSDALE. JOHN r. Entered into
eternal rest two years ago today. January
5, 1887. JOHN r. LANSDALE.
When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears
flow,
There steals a dream of the sweet long ago.
Unknown to the world. he stands by my
side
And whispers. my dear. death cannot
HIS LoViNG WIFE. MARY E. LANsDALE.
LEWIS, WILLIAM H. In loving memory
OF OUR husband and father WILLIAM H.
LEWIS: who left us five years ago. January
b. 1884. THE FAMILY .
PARKER. MARY A. Sacred to the mem-
ory of our dear mother. MARY A. PARKER,
who passed away eleven years ago today,
January 5. 1928.
a loving thought. true and tender.
Just to show We still remember
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
PRESTON. JOSEPHINE LARSON. In sad
put put loving memory Of our dear mother and
Jon; 10 gnM who LEFT . us SO sqddenly two years
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW,
ROSE AND LUTHER LEE, AND GRAND
CHILDREN, JOSEPHINE, ALBERT AND
JACK LEE.
ROSS. ELIZABETH c. In loving men,
ory OF our devoted mother, ELIZABETH C.
| ROSS. who passed away three years ago
| today. January 5. 1895
ROSCOE AND REGINALD.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Montgomery Delegation
Names Jones Chairman

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Charles C.
Jones. Rockville attorney, has been
chosen chairman of the Montgom-
cry County delegation in the House
this session. 1t is his first term
in the State Assembly.
The Prince Georges County dele
CATION has not selected its leader
and is not expected to do so until
House committees are named Tues
day night.
Should L. Harold Sothoron of
Brentwood be named chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, a posi-
ton for which he is being consid-
cred, or some other important House
group, Craftsmanship of the delega-
ton will go to Lansdale G.. Clagett.
If Mr.. Sothoron is not made a
House committee chairman it is
problematical whether Mr.. Soth-
oron or Mr.. Clagett will lead the
county delegation. Both have been
in the House since 1885.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

the statement said. '"The report
and the publicity attendant to 1t
have made front page news Of the
few who are said to be 'chiselers,
but they have neglected the many
who are admitted to be in need"
Mr.. Katz said that, while the in
vestigator proposes better organiza-
ton and more adequate staff for
welfare agencies and admits the
necessity for 81 100000 annually of
increased appropriations, he also
offers suggestions that labor and
the public cannot readily accept"
Commenting on Mr.. Lewis recon-
mendation that all relief recipients
after January /, 1910, must show q
residence Of one year in the District
and must have worked at some
occupation for which unemployment
compensation benefits were being
accumulated, Mr.. Katz said:
Can 1t be that Mr.. Lewis does not
know that half of the working pop
ulation of the District is ineligible
by law for unemployment compensa-
ton? Or does he. intend deliber-
ately to exclude from relief domestic
servants who have no other re-
sources when they are unemployed; !;
widows or deserted wives who have
never worked and others like Gov
ernment workers who fall outside
the unemployment compensation
law?"
$50 Income Barrier Hit.
Mr.. Katz also declared that the
relief investigator proposes to effect
great savings by denying relief to
any household with income of as
much as $50 month. 1T makes no
dlf1erence how big the family
whether $50 is to support two people
or H." he said.
This charge was denied today by
Mr.. Lewis, however. He said he has
recommended special procedure in
such cases, but denied that he would
limit the amount Of relief to families
needing more than $50 a month.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Kyle A. Duvis Dies
At Home in Lorton

Kyle A. Davis, 43, member Of the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors from 1927 to 1888, died sud-
denly at his home in Lorton, Va.
last night.
Mr.. Davis, an undertaken in Lor-
ton for several years, was member
OF Pohick Post, No. 162, American
Legion. He Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen M. Davis; a STEP
daughter, Mary Jane Young; his
mother. Mrs. Blanche Davis, and
two brothers, p. Hill Davis of Havre
de Grace, Md, and Alvin D. Davis Of
Lorton.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Dfatha.

WEST. HETTIE Departed this life Tues
dav.. January 3, 1899. at her residence
29l4 18th St NV: after lingering Illness
Mrs HETTIE WEST She is survived by
one devoted daughter Mrs. Meta Fisher
two foster daughters; Mrs. A. B. II Littletor
and Mrs M L. Hobbs of Savannah. Ga
one son-in-lav. Sergt. Charles Fisher: two
Rrandsons. Edward and Roscoe Oxford
one. granddaughter-in -in-law Mrs. Maude Ok
ford. and other relatives and friends.
Hitter noon Friday. where funeral services
will be held Saturday, January. T. at :3o
pm. Rev, j. G. Beckett ofheiatins. Inter
neral ARRANGEMENTS by L. E. Murray e. Son
WOOD, CORINE On Monday. January
1889. at GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital. CORINE WOOD. daughter of Mrs
Lucy Wood
Funeral from the Mcclure funeral home
1920 9th st. NV. Saturday. January Z. a,
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Dr.. Bush Life Member
OF M. !. T. Corp.

DR.. Vannevar Bush, president Of
the Carnegie Institution of WASH
ington, yesterday was elected a life
member of the corporation Of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, according to the Associated
Press.
DR.. Bush, formerly vice president
and dean of engineering at the
Massachusetts, institute, became
president of the Washington in
stitution on January !.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Joseph O'Hern, Visitor
To CITY. Dies at Hotel

Joseph O'Hern, 10, retired super
intendent of the Rochester, On. "
public schools, died yesterday, ap-
parently of a heart attack, at the
Dodge Hotel. He had stopped of
here for brief visit en- route to
Florida.
Mr.. O'Hern was cousin of Col
Edward T. OHern, U. S. A., re-
tired, who also is visiting here.
Surviving Mr.. O'Hern is a sister,
Mrs. P. j. MacNamara of Hor-
nell. N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Mrs. Katherine Kind
Rites Are Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime King, II, widow of Capt.
Thomas S. King, will be held tomor-
row at 1:30 pm. at the home, of her
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Varela, 4035
Connecticut avenue NV. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. King died yesterday. She is
survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Cook of this city and
Mrs. Helen H. Green, Wilmington,
Del. and brother, G. P. Lohr, also
of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Jobless Get $lQ.l433l7

BALTIMORE, Jan. (P.-The
State Unemployment Compensation
Board announced today approx
mately 10000 Marylanders re-
ceived $10143,817 in 1938-the first
year in which the benefits were paid
Evening star., 1939-01-05
UarAH uf UhankH.

PAINTER, MINNIE H. The many ex-
pressions of love and sympathy which
came to us through the sad bereavement
of our wife and mother, Mrs. MINNIE H.
PAYNTER, will ever remain fragrant and
tender memory. To each and all We are
deeply grateful
JOHN H. VERDEN T. and WILLIAM CARY
PAINTER.
WYNNE. LOUISE We wish to thank our
many friends for the many floral tributes
Of our dear wife and mother. LOUISE
WYNNE.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Seol Sole Nets S3,45O

The Arlington County Tuberculo-
sis Association reported today that
1t has received $3,45O from the sale
OF Christmas seals. Mrs. E. c. But
terfeld is president of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Fire Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Prince
Georges County Firemen's Asso-
citation will hold a meeting in the
Bladensburg Md Firehouse at 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

In accordance with the new race
laws, 1,5O0 domestic servants en-
ployed by Jewish families in Rome
nave had to give up their positions.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Insanity Fair" is among the best
selling non-fiction books Of the year
in England.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
ADAMS. REVEREND WESLEY

FELKER SisA REEFER Of 1868 Ss9 18TH hAaiHEW st. new
beloved husband of Helen Keefer and
father Of Mrs. Marie Burgess and Virginia
Keefer OF Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
Helen Smith of Chicago. III.
Funeral services at the w. W. Chambers
Co. suburban funeral home 9lS Cleveland
ave. Riverdale. Md. on Thursday, January
g. at $50 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

like. and collar may contrast.
Pattern s2So Is available In
misses and women's sizes IL. l6.
Is. 20. 81. "a. SO. IS. 40 and AZ.
Size l6 takes a. yards s5-inch
fabric. S-yard contrast and b7s
yards ric-rac.
Send Is cents In coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Your clothes express your per-
sonaiity. so let them be distinctive.
Get Anne Adams New Pattern
Book and choose from the many
smart styles shown--for every age,
type. and purse. There are big
afternoon" and little evening"
styles and vice versa. Youth see
streamline frocks for the gay for
ties smart home and street
wear Fifth Avenue accessories
wardrobes for co-ed and tod
dier. Plus winter vacation clothes,
budget wardrobe. and gifted
holiday ideas. Order your copy
nowl Book. Is cents. Pattern. Is
cents. Book and Pattern together,
rs cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Training Course
For Den Mothers
Starts Thursday

A training course for Tacoma
women interested In the Cub pro-
gram Of the Boy Scouts will start
Thursday afternoon at 100 on
the fifth floor of Rhodes Brothers
store.
The course will continue on
Thursday afternoons for six weeks
and will be open to present den
mothers and others who wish to
know more about the cub work
and to learn handicraft projects.
Den mothers, it was explained
by ]. Hurley Hagood, assistant
local scout executive, are adults,
usually mothers Of cubs. who vol
unteer to take charge of a den of
from four to 10 cubs-the younger
boys division of the Boy Scouts.
Cubs range IN age from o to IL
years.
The training course, he said. is
to assist the den mothers in keep
ing the cubs interested in new ac-
tivities, handicraft and projects.
Lessons will include beadwork,
making gadgets with pipe clean
ers, copper tapping, corn stalk
sculpturing, carving, bonecraft.
spatter printing, tincan craft, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Mckinley Hill Residents in
Three~FrOnt Council Attack

f4owss Neksz1ax1 Bni district
rsssssnss Asd saas * me esy
sszzscA nx@azFz sagirninE "a
sh<lr chairs a. IL city aan Wei
nsetay ~ ATTACKS NrTe diseesea -
thrws fracsa - fsE a uew @ssh
y hriag~ oseg tns TIE E1aleh
- better street iixnsing and -
safety pfossaaanz ~ Pa y ar
zsta AZ
me drlsE3ttoe opened b. '-hof-
Fo~iar Edals Msehlltch. packing
house unsop business agent, za
spokesman for them ou th@ bridge
proposal. Miehslteh Il a Portland
AEsnasr and usually spc4ka for
MS sNn district
wrcck-d ~ Flood
The Old 2sth -. bridge between
IA u ~. and Pacific ave. was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Will Set Date On
Broadway Hearing

A resolution fixing date Of
hearing on the proposed rcsurfae-
ing Of Broadway viii - brought
before the council next Monday.
The council voted Wednesday TO
take this next step toward I'M
proyement Of the street from Tth
10 nth ats. The resolution viii
come up as a routine procedure
next Monday
Nov. IS was fixed as the date
OF hearing on the petition for
paving 200 feet OF No. F. st. north
westerly from No. nth st. Con-
sideration will be given later TO a
question Of installing first a larger
water main 10 insure adequate fire
protection.
Another paving project appeared
"Wednesday In the petition Of
James +. Welker and others for
asphaltic concrete paving of No.
goth 81. from Proctor 10 Stevens
SITS. The engineers estimate Of
cost Is S19,566.7o, considerably
more than the assessed value of
private property in the district.
Nearly Al per cent Of the area is
occupied by property Of the Mason
junior high school. At suggestion
of Commissioner Bergersen, the
petition was referred TO the COR
poration counsel to untangle ques-
tons arising from the state local
improvement district financing
laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

wrs~xed ~ a usinar food sezne
81 years ago. WORKS camnls-
sscnsr B<rgsFsea ~AEied Ell ne
ATTACK 90 ia frue, and a srssA
toznnarimsnt opened o. utalssss
ComEzisaloasx D4sa&son OF to n
adequacy q street lights in TIE
vicinity and finally ggns wsrr
turned on safety Commissioner
Eastwood ahoat safety conditions.
especially Al "a. y and 2sih So.
We're groplng In the tArk.
That old telephone post l. rotten
and they've attached the wires 10
my house +" Cant see a thing TN
IL you get out into thu middle Of
the street Sometimes takes an
hour 20 get across the street. +"
Bigger globes and lower lights"
Hasn't been a light there for two
years"--tbosc were some of the
verbal shrapnel that cracked
about the heads O. the commits
sioners.
To Make Check
DAWSON promised TO have =
light department engineer check
things over. Eastwood pledged
he'd see to IT that some creamery
trucks park differently at Ea. d
and 26th and would try to work
out some caution lights with APP
prevail OF the state highway de-
partment. But Bergersen init
mated the bridge question had him
siumped; IL would cost $40. 900 10
build the cheapest kind of I'M
treated wooden bridge that would
be expensive 10 maintain after the
first 10 years.
After the complaints had begun
running low, Mayor Kaufman
switched procedure to the next
order Of business and the delega-
ton left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
TWO DIES GROUP
MEMBERS IRATE

uasmN~0Tus - rz~s cuan.
1sEzw nsss pzszaz ss1aosTs4z .
49, - Essssssa - tso " -
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ss<&s~ aaS Lwe#e9saeT
N<k 1aAa tsx@se~T. ? y n
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sazzs.atss ksa =~ass se-Aszssz-
So Esg 1esrf Esa4asB a. c.
- sssssss akslses - sstsss -
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- h ae0ars 80 n~@s@~g =
asxas
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80 fasesuaesnx sasftasss hika
fzakzax afKs1iszs 4a=aax fh~m see
Esah q amtn. Sc aos-a-yszF
$3.50 49, - Safazsi t.4anF hs.ss
s6asa h.aFs t.ss4s fllnzN. fi9 ossa.
a.Yssr Asxeuswg - aasssssas i.4a.uv
samFs oa~sF /. cha1a.as. ASSIST
49, szxvws&Fy * satexsas depart
aas1s Nssh3n NJ sttasusY far
s4isaa&i i4saf Eszasle1e bo4rss.
- Mas1se4l Ezzsasl. alfsxsoT g
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skasa1s-
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f fHl.ssssss.ss ssga - 49, fsnlg -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Saves You Much Money, and
It's So Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home remedy your
mother probably used, but, for real re-
suits, it is still one of the most effective
and dependable. for coughs due TO
colds. Once tried. you'll swear by it.
It's no trouble. Make a syrup by stir
ring cups granulated sugar in l cup
water a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed child could do it.
Now put 21s ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
makes a full pint of truly splendid
cough medicine, and gives you about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
} SERIAL STORY
WORKING WIVES
coeysiosy. tsss.
MA ssssics nc

cooler than muslin Marian grew
thin. blue shadows made her eyes
enormous. her hands were rough
from daily laundry work.
Dolly exposiulAted. abe begged.
abe even became angry. Randy
talked earnestly 10 Marian, They
wsre friends. What were friends
for. anyway He'd send maid.
two maids better stili. he'd find
an apartment, near the lake.
Marian stood firm. YEARLY she
reiterated the cid theme. Dan
says 10 stick II out. Dan says II
you accomplish a thing yourself,
you have pride"
But Dan would send you more
money II he knew Randy argued.
You're losing weight youl be
sick"
But Glad is gaining she's all
right
shed gain faster"
.Dr. Moss says she is perfect ="
Marian laid a beseeching hand on
his arm. "Id crawl ON my knees
to ask for help II the baby needed
IL. But she doesn't Dan and
are providing for her. Please LET
me do this. Please let me do II
the hard way"
They let her alone after that
standing by, ready July was a
nightmare Of burning heat and
parohed winds. Toward the end
of July. Glad developed a heat
rash. she fretted and had a little
fever. Marian's hollow eyes be-
came frenzied pools. That was
when Randy and Dolly stepped in
Daxed and terrified. Marian did
not argue. Someone packed hei
things. Someone helped her dress
She and the baby were bundled
unprotesting. into a closed cal
which was cooled by dry ice
Marian lay against the cushions, q
nurse watched over Glad's basket
Dolly had said GROSSLY. Il guess
you can pay visit to your best
Continued on Page IA, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
1. Fahrenheit.
2. Black sea.
3. Yes.
4. A strip of territory on the
eastern coast of Central America.
5. Federal Security Agency.
6. An instrument used in sur
veying.
Z. Modest; not mo'-dist OF
modest.
s. On the Nile river in Egypt.
8. Felix Frankfurter.
10. Colombo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
firms ON GUARD
AS HOPE CROWS
NORTHERN EUROPE

TNrrx Arxas 81 the ssafs<r~
ea4s. q Fzzlzas hzss oeea zzszssA
~ Flzalss zzszs s.Ks szazzzasz
sz.a4y a. - rassr-asas go
rAssox l. ussnEw ss~& 49, -
Hsimnxfors Nsth soysss R4sa-As
ssz4nss ls ~xstlnx
~ nassl oazznN-eas aszeszee-
seat virtszzs eomrlsse.c 1sfsasFs
ps~pssHtaa1z - Fszlan4. sssza
rvwvluzsly a. cAIisd al ssse-
hsadbsd E-~a - - F~4ey feF ssy
rv~1tgsnty
Ths s~xsaaas nsinsc ~<-e = -
i4nsTs t~rralaxzal waters oa "a
sou,n<ra east. b<tsi~en iauEiszsss
q q and - =. tss announcement
said. cosxranx vsFs&Ally the entire
saush coast q F1nl2na Acraxs re
gsif srom ssaxae; Ra~ni2 a. -.
toala. wh~rs tn sosieis have n<s
Army ard sATy b@sss-
Hops for = pesrefui soiuitsn
81 tn s<gotisfiaas With Ras-
ala inerra<ed Ne the flanssh
nnix~ton returned
The feet that ]. X Paas4siya and
F Finance Nlnlster v. A. Tanner.
chief Finnish negosiAtoFz. had ac-
eepted a written memorandum d
the demands MAS interpreted 10
mean they could not be entirely
unacceptable. Il was also report
ed no new claims were embodied
F In them.
The negotiators VIII arrive to-
morrow b. train from Moscow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
PATTI ERIN

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
COMMERCE ST. CLUB
MEETS ON THURSDAY

Leonard S. Langlow. editor of
The Tacoma Times, will be guest
speaker at the meeting OF the
Commerce st. Business Mems club
Thursday at 6 p. m. at Jacks
Griddle. He will discuss Narrows
bridge connections with downtown
Tacoma.