davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
.f feSf PsiHs' MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

n haekachs and leg pains are mssing YOU
miserable. don't lust complain and do nothing
.bout them Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention,
The kidnsya are Natures chief way OF taking
,4eess acids aud poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about pins
Q DAY. e,.-
n the Is miles of kidney tubes and hlteFs
-5on't work veil, poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood These poisons may start nagging
harkaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss o.
pep and energy, getting Up nights sseiilhf'
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
inx and burning sometimes shows there IS some
tbipg wrong With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't watt Ask your druggist for Doan
49, Thew rive happy relief and will help the
! miles q kidney tubes flush out poisonous
xaste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills. Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
J0int-Ease
For RHEUMATIC PAIN

When rheumatism-arthritis settles in
your joints and causes throbbing, pain
or misery, just remember that joint
Ease Is one remedy that brings quick
relief in accessible localities from just
such torture. Even in persistent cases,
just try rubbing on Joint-Ease for quick
preparation. Always remember mat
when Jolnt-Ease starts 10 work. Joint
misery starts out - quicki Ask for
Joint-Ease and take nothing else.
NOTE For free sample write
Joint-Ease, &c St.. HalIowell, Maine.
ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Durins
Weekend
Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Moth.
stein Complimsnssd
On Birthdays

A supper party was given
Sunday evening for Mrs. Lila
Simmons BY Mrs. Glen Moth
stein and on Friday both Mira.
simmons and Mrs. Nothstcin
were honored AT a surprise
luncheon for which Mrs. l.. NJ.
Cope was hostess at her home
on No. I'D 1t.
A large ice cream cake CEN
tered the supper table Sunday
night and green tapcrs and
green and lavender nut cups
added To the attractiycness OF
the decorations. Flowers were
golden glow and petunias. The
evening was spent informally.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert simmons, Mrs. n. Castle.
Mr.. Robert Simmons. jr.. Mrs. l..
II. Nothstcln. Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ.
Cope, Master Richard Cope. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Preston. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins. Miss
Marian Hopkins. Mr.. Donald Moth
stein and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Moth
stein.
Fridays party came ss a COM
plete surprise 10 the honor guests.
The rooms Of the Cope home were
decorated with yellow and pink
snapdragons and gladioli for the
occasion. Games were played dur
ing the afternoon with honors
going to Mrs. Joseph Dalisky and
Mrs. Simmons.
Guests included Mrs. Clarence
Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph Snyder. Mrs.
Dalisky. Mrs. Raymond Preston.
Mrs. Stan Harradcr and the honor
RIleHfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
ks~<s Csc~~.see Fos
Tenss oh Tea

~ Nxssssssssss twzsEs Sea oaEs-
tssasx a. 10 Taec~aa t.awm Txa.
"a ezAa are Ma Hsx N9stttsasA
- a "a tAn8rtni. Mrs. Ma
saza Ssssaa ana MA Haa~gs Ab~&
~ "a asas falhssgng wrT&, rgsuiiak
- ssafzatgrs last Wcltrrs.aY
81 hs4nS a raasf f.ecsxsfad series
q szamef tess a. the Tr7gals
els1saszss q = ciaes Mrs. , q
Morris hSs n<sn general rhsirmG<
= a. ~ SUMMER teas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Miss Morrow. Mr.. Henry
We'd in Mefhodist Church

White giaaloli and palms in tall
baskets aceked the ehancel Of Prs,
Methodist church on last Saturday
evening WHEN Mss Ruth Morrow.
daughter Of Mrs. Chalmers g. Nor
row Of the InKleslde. became the
bride Of Mr.. George Frederick
Henry j.. son Of Prof and Mrs.
c. =. Henry Of puyallup.
The bride approached the altar
with her uncle. Mr.. Leonard J.
Brown. and for her wedding wore
a gown Of white chiffon made with
fun gathered bodice and very wide
gathered skirt with fitted waist
and slight train. The V-neok Of the
dress was edged with rose-point
lace and the sleeves short but fun
and drsped.
Mrs. Henry wore a finger-tip
length veil which fell from a rose
point lace cap held in place by a
band of orange blossoms and seed
pearls. She carried an exquisite
bouquet of white orchids, gar
denias. stephanotis and lilies of the
valley.
Gowns of the attendants were In
varying shades Of purple chiffon.
the little flower girl In palest or
child to the matron Of honor in dark
hyaeinth shade. Mrs. Melville c.
Brown was matron of honor, Miss
Sally Jensen. maid of honor, Miss
Helen Hahn. junior bridesmaid and
Miss Cora Lee Judson. the flower
girl. Each carried colonial bou-
quet. Their dresses were made
with contrasting velvet ribbons at
the back of the skirts and at sweet
heart neckiines.
Mrs. Florence Russell played the
organ music before the wedding
and Mrs. Henry Skramstad sang
God Gave Me You and BE
cause"
Mr.. Henry was attended by Mr..
Raymond f. Docken and the ushers
were Mr.. Melville c. Brown, Mr..
Hardyn Soule. cousins Of the bride,
Mr.. Robert Miles and Mr.. Francis
Darling of Everett
At the reception which followed
the wedding, in the Cleone Soule
home on No. saith St. Mrs. Morrow
wore a gown of hyacinth blue taft
feta with a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Henry also wore gardenias
with her gown of floral crepe.
The house was decorated in early
fall flowers and on the collation.
table lace cloth with silver serv-
ice was used. Mrs. Cleone Soule
presided at the reception. Mrs
Leonard Brown cut the brides
cake, Mrs. Fred Judson had charge
of the guests book and Mrs. Ray
Docken and Mrs. Francis Darling
served.
Mrs. Henry chose for travelling a
plum wool costume suit trimmed In
cross fox fur. She wore brown &C
cessories and an orchid corsage
After a motor trip to Canada, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry will be at home al
$40 Alder, Sumner.
Monmouth college in Monmouth
ILL.,, was the brides college, where
she affiliated with ri Beta Phi
sorority, and the bridegroom at
tended the University of Washing
ton and the College ~ Puget Sound
where his fraternity was Sign;
Mu Chi.
Ladies' Aid, Hope Lutheran
church, meets Thursday Afternoon
at l o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
House Guests Arrive
Unexpectedly

Mr.. and Mrs G. ". Rudd, 62i9
So Mason, have as their house
guests Mrs. Frank Shrirer and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy, OF Nor
wato. Okla, who arrived unex-
pectedly on Tuesday for a visit
OF a fortnight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Receive Congratulations
IN Birth Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schmidtke
annou.ee the birth Of a son, Galen,
Sept. IA, at the Tacoma General
hospital. Grandparents welcoming
the little boy are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schmidtke Of Tacoma and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph Schwartz of
Bakersfield, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Return from Peninsula

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nelson Of
2S09 So. sth st. returned recently
from a two weeks trip around the
Olympic loop. Some time was
spent at Copalis beach and at Port
Angeles, where they renewed old
acquaintance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

cnurcH ana LhDle ueGorhlionhs
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended the College Of Puget
Sound and the University Of WASH
ington. Mrs. Rademaker Ia af-
filiated with Delta Alpha Gamma,
Phi Beta Kappa and ri lambda
Theta, and he with Alpha Kappa
Delta, sociology honorary; ri Cam
ma Mu, social science honorary;
Mu Sigma Delta. scholastic soci-
ETY.; ri Kappa Delta. debating hon
orsry: the American Sociological
society and the Pacific Sociology
cal society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rsdemaker viii
make their home In Lewiston, Me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Compliment Miss Ellis

Complimentlng Miss Helen Ellis
Of the United States Veterans
hospital. members Of the nursing
staff entertained Monday evening
at a dinner party at tho Gray
Goose inn. Mas ellis In leaving
soon for Palo Alto. Calf. where
she has been Transferred.
Following an evening spent In
music and games, a farewell gift
Of luggage was presented To the
honor guest.
Friends who were present for
the dinner party are Mesdames
Tbuerston, Nellie Lott. Andrews,
Eunis. Helen westbrook, Alma
Sharman and Ida shearer. and the
Misses Grace Mather, Mary Kuhn.
Ruth Larsen. Dorothy Jack, Helen
Gruenwald, Evelyn Duvos, Thelma
Butler, Irene Lewis, Edna Beings,
Tbyra Peterson, Nancy Savage and
Susan Cutter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

Mr.. Robert Hards. son Of Dr and
Mrs. n. J. Hards. left Monday for
his first year at stanford univer-
sity. lie graduated from Lincoln
high school In June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
CLUBS

a. q. n. VI. Jusvsflr~ ~iii meet
an "Wednesday xs~nsnx ~ : ssssesk
In shs EAsiss bait Fnf snfnsns@s
,lan cali M. rsAas t.@stsus. Gar.
Land asks.
Trsslss t.ashesNs Ladies' Aie viii
msss ~ish Ass ,. T t>Tssa Wed.
nesaay sfsssnoea
fsssn~ t~~xu<. aAivsitee Army
Cavr~ M. :. meets a The hems u
Mrs. A. sNsnssn. ssoe NO. 18th q.
IIssfaiet slus meets with NJ,
and Mrs. George tsilnaetiand. 5uz
east ssth -. II = p. m. wesisss-
day. for business. Ksmss and 70
freahmenss. Husbands invited 10
last evening sessson. Full attend
ance requested.
Circle No. 8. Daughters NJ Nor.
way. meeting Wednesday At home
Of Mrs. Gus rofbsfE. postponed
until Sept. ~ because u ruyaildp
fair.
kcedIecraff Hewisk club. Taco
ma circle. ". o. W, meeting We'd.
nesday with Ars. James Oman.
postponed until next regular
meeting date. Oct. 4.
Variety club upeets Tuesday
evening for pinocbls nj The home
Of Mrs. Harold Ham. 1901 10.
3bth ri.
Lewis Chapter o. y. y. viii meet
Tuesday evening nj = o'clock In
Fort Lewis Masonic Temple. Hon
ored guests Will be members Allah
chapter, Seattle. Mrs. Willis SOM
mervel and Mr.. Alsen Eyens, pre-
siding officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

NJ. and mra I,cHof1 -. N)o1l1
itane pohsvtyl a. 7eeH -.
Wright avs, ere rse>tv>ng solu-
KrstuiAtlons On TIE hlrsh a tbn,e
fifst child. . san. u>pt. 4 q ~
Ja~sph's hospital tIrNsdpnspe1n
sharing In tbe esnnvatslstteno sse
Mr. and Mn tlsrhsst n pp1orty
and MI End MrA WElism ,.
Nisssn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

wsds ~. tss,slj / ~.
- = lmpssssive
ckpsk NM

Al tn First Csveuone
church ~ ssp< ~ tllns llr1l
c. Nielsen. d.uuhtsr n -
sna sln. n NelHe. ~ -
RED h NJ. tIarsl1 J. Ie>>rp1
No ~ NJ M MrM ~
Isssrspn. The sevelnany -
performed ~ ~ ksv. cn11
u. Fxs>rraa Nm neEut
lehn~rn ~ ~ hrSts'a eu1y
4Itenlnnt whiIe ~. joHmorn
served the ~ t1eusurga - -
mna.
~ ~ 100000. ~ ~ -
: me1e ns~ee wee1 ennnmnlD ullu
p<&sA ep<enre>po - = 11v~y
m~unsss ynsMs1 mss fs~>n uupo
~ w~'Hsunu ss~sv<s~ - -
n ~ xenHe ~ ~ HIuonvr
res<Haa ~&&A hox& 31nN rU>eporn
Fx<etxtAs ~ : oewe - n1nen -
wstn wH><a ~ we<e : ee1o9oe q
n~s<lenteA Asnsssl&9 tnotr mn6rev
~<s~ ~ hxs<Rnsuem'x twe nIr1rg&
~ Mtss~s n~th - nnov pu1oee
1nx.
t,u~~ts tnxhs1e1 se1osrvpu -
sinsw frssH<la Tnnee fvom - =
sewn we're ~. 60 ~ q ~
l~anern ~ 1pepe1s 80 ~ AUnen
G. rstsspaN - nuest1e. s1pesr = -
lsss<euyuees-
~. ~ M rvsesoun meloru1
- vAneeuvs<. u q. ~ Sk~1r 49,
sstnx try ~ a<w sew mok1ng
thess ha4ss a ~ Wuu<fwnno c.
ny etut nNex ~ Mncne4 t<a1or
u IN fsil they viii ssne ~ acnre.
sn~ns n In Nea~evetl N 7neeGnou
tn hws3s v ! nsnxlnels r. -
dunn htxh sbA IN esSteuruc@n ~
ssa<ir1 washington Hless enlyeors
wh<rs N wAn xffilt4te6 WIN pol1n
up~slns frssssnssy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
soth Birshdsy
l. Marked


Marking thu ss1th birthday
~ Mrs. Annis Whitaker On
Monday. fur generations of
her family joined in hanarinK
her At a surprise birthday
party Monday evening. Sew
eral members uf the family
came from Cathlanaet for the
occasion.
rhoss ffom csthixmst wsrs
Mrs. tAil.s Coates. MF. and Mrs.
Melvin cn&iss and Shirley. Ora
and pansid Coates.
Gussss from Tacoma nsfe Mr..
and Mp. Emory whitsksF. ~ and
Mrs nustan Austiii. Mabrl Maffis.
Agnss Whitaker. M. and Mrs.
v. G. Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs.. Lee
Huntosh. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Whitaker. Mr.. ard Mis-. Emory
whitaker. w.. Mr.. and Mr.. I<slsr
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
whitaker. Ruth Whitaker. Jsnss
whitaker. Ethsi whitaker. Island
Whitaker. Doris Whitaker. walter
Hughes and Mrs. Jennie Matttspn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

The drill team Of Ladies'
auxiliary zs7 to the Carpenter
union elected Mrs. Val f.eek m
president and drill captain Ut =
recent meeting Of tho group. Other
new officers are Mrs. bud Fisher.
secretary. and Mrs. E. Ysnne.
treasurer.
Chairman OF various committees
are Mesdames d. Myers. NJ. Rice.
q, Jonas. w. Weigman and n. J.
Robinson. During the meeting. the
program for the year was out
lined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

the first Missionary tea At thu
fall season for tbs wonans
auxiliary ~ the Sixth Avsnus
baptist church win be given
Thursday al The hons n Mrs..
Ray ~. smith. 02< No. Junett II.
Mas Kitty Walker. program chair
man. win present ths topic.
Council Bells"
Following tba program. lea VII
be served NJ n table attfaetisely
decorated with autumn flowers.
Those assisting the bosters viii be
Mesdames Norman Martyr, Eta
Jcffry. Frank Rasmussen, Harry
Nsylor and w. Nc. Howard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

Empire Builder modern tourists grand wey bovsl-
end economical roo. We're enjoying every sttsssiss ss
things like pillow Tor table Dill wests wsk Jko
berhs soft and comfortable fsy lure you dssp pss-
euioy like the clean, dressing OF Epo
Builder tourist cars ore oir-eondhionsd, roo.
The marvellous this sisssneen ~ Rsss
then go miles along Glacier National pe.k s.eh nsssd,
beouffuI country I've saved fha for the ths tanG
mecisi Reoy the finest food ead sppssizias YET ~
prices exceptionally low"
Hst today bosf ioY Esa cki<sus
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Ninth Main
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Hazen Seeks 100000
For Housing Survey

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
planned today to turn to the United
States Housing Authority for most
Of fund of $50 1000 needed to make
possible an extensive survey by the
w. P. A. of substandard housing in
the District.
Mrs. Roosevelt has taken an in
terest in the project, upon receiving
letter from the Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes of the Washington Housing
Association, it was revealed. Her
secretary, Malvina c. Thompson,
forwarded the letter to Frederic A.
Delano. chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, who in turn transmitted it and
other data to Mr.. Hazen.
The survey was approved recently
as a w. P. A. project, the cost to
that agency being about $240,O 900.
Governmental agencies and indi-
viduals sponsoring the project have
agreed to furnish $11,662 in space
rentals, supplies and cash. but DR.
Stokes found a sum of s29,814 still
was needed for supervisory services
Asked by Chairman Delano for
comment, John Nolen, jr., director
of planning of the Park and Plan
ming Commission, said he knew of
no reason why the District govern
ment could not seek an appropria-
Evening star., 1939-03-02

his colleagues, has recommended to
Congress the enactment of impor-
tant amendments to improve it.
Mr.. Bigge was selected by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as Republican mem
ber of the board to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of John
G. Winant, first board chairman.
His background, his training and
his sympathies, all fit him emf
nently for the job. Son of a fore
man of lumber camp in Michi-
gan, who later turned farmer, Mr..
Bigge's early life was spent on a
farm where work delayed his en-
trance into high school until he
was %. Like other successful
Americans he alternately worked
and taught country school. And
then he spent five years at Mich
igan State Penitentiary-not, as he
says, with smile of enjoyment at
his intervieWer's CONSERVATION, as
an inmate, but as an educator.
Mr.. Bigge favors strongly the
proposed Social Security Act amend
ment which would begin benefit
payments under the old d-age insur-
ance program in l940-instead of
1912. He believes. too, that benefit
payments can be increased in the
early years of the. program by the
use of average wages" as measure,
instead of total accumulated wages.
He believes that the present for
mula of accumulated wages might be
reasonable for 10-year period, but
too expensive for 40
The old-age insurance for workers
gives them what they pay for, Mr..
Bigge says, on a greater scale of
benefits than they can buy from
insurance companies. The number
of workers now on the books ac-
cumulating wage credits is 100000
and under the amendments pro-
posed. this number will be greatly
extended. The proposed amend
ments also will make benefits more
effective for the aged, the blind, for
widows and dependent children. and
the unemployed Mr.. Bigge takes
no stock in charges the Government
is dissipating the reserve funds for
old-age insurance The system of
investing these funds in Govern
ment bonds, he says, is perfectly
honest. and similar to practices of
trust companies. AS he discusses
social security" Mr. Bigge drives
home his points with fine clarity and
many gesture.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

rolled up huge majorities in the
1888 elections. 1t is in these big
industrial centers that the strength
of the New Deal Democratic party
now lies-for most of the rural areas
outside OF the Solid South have
swung over to the Republicans
again.
The Republicans insist, however,
that they are not downhearted. They
point out that in Chicago yesterday
the Republicans gained 81 900 votes
as compared to the primary of 1888
and that the Democrats gained only
25,000. 1t is the Republican con-
tention that the people in thescities
are turning more and more strongly
against the Democratic machines.
machines which, they say. permit,
encourage and profit by racketeer-
ing, especially gambling rackets. The
G. o. P. insists that corruption will
eventually bring the downfall of the
machines in the big cities and that
the Republican party is bound to
be served by their fall.
See City Sentiment Changing.
Not only is this argument made
by the Republicans, but they also
contend that the Roosevelt New
Deal is becoming more and more
unpopular in the cities. just as it has
in the rural sections. They attribute
the change in city sentiment to the
fact that taxes are high, with large
unemployment, and business not
progressing.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly, who has
ruled Chicago for six years-ever
since he succeeded the late Mayor
Cermak, killed in Florida by an
assassin who was believed to be aim
ing at President Roosevelt-won
handily Tuesday over his Demo-
cratic opponent, States Attorney
Thomas j. Courtney. In fact, he
polled almost twice as many votes as
did Courtney. who was running as
a reform candidate, with the back
ing of Col. Frank Knox, Republican
vice presidential nominee in 1886,
publisher of the Chicago Daily News.
Undoubtedly many of the votes
received by Courtney yesterday were
Republican votes-and will go to the
Republican nominee for Mayor on
election day, April T. The vote that
day will give better approximation
of the strength of the two parties
in the city Of Chicago than did yes
terdays vote.
The G. o. P. nominee for Mayor is
Dwight H. Green, who made his
reputation as prosecutor when he
was instrumental in putting behind
the bars AL Capone and other gang
sters in Chicago several years ago.
Green defeated picturesque big
Bill Thompson, who a decade ago
was Republican Mayor of Chicago
Bill Thompson who campaigned
against George III of England and
all his successors, rather than his
Republican and Democratic op-
ponents. Thompson failed utterly
to stage comeback-his second
attempt-and Green polled 211,965
votes to his 62,352, with only a few
precincts not accounted for.
Relatively Close Vote Forecast.
On the surface it looks as though
the Democratic candidate, Mayor
Kelly, should win in a walk on
Evening star., 1939-03-02
The Political Mill
Chicago MoyoroIty Election April to Give
Better Sign Of Strength Of Parties

April 1. His vote in the primary
was 607,180 to 319,l67 for Courtney
their combined vote well over
900, 900, while the combined vote for
IT, , Republican candidates was less
than 275,000. Nevertheless, veteran
observers In Chicago insist that the
vote between Kelly and Green will
be very much closer than appears
now probable-that it may be Kelly
will win by not more than 100000.
In support Of this contention they
point out that great many votes
cast in the Democratic primary will
switch over to Green, and that a
large independent vote in the city
will line up with the racket busting
Republican nominee.
Illinois was one of the MiddleWest
States which stuck by the New
Deal in the 1888 elections, while
Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota and
many others were turning Repub-
lican. Nevertheless, the Republicans
gained considerable ground in Illi-
nois, the second most populous
State. In the senatorial election
won by Senator Scott Lucas, Chi
cago rolled up 824,393 and down.
state Illinois 1630,532 Democratic
votes, as compared to 569,116 votes
in Chicago and 1.537,700 votes
downstate for the Republican can
didate. Senator Lucas is a down.
state man and had the support of
the powerful American Farm Bureau
Federation in that section.
Comeback for Machine.
Mayor Kelly is the main figure
in the "Kelly-Nash" Democratic or
ganization OF Chicago. The organ
ization came back into its own
again yesterday, although it suf-
fered a defeat at the hands of Gov
Horner in 1888, when Lucas was
nominated for Senator with the
backing of the Governor, over Igoe
the choice of the Chicago machine
Also Horner triumphed over the
Kelly-Nash organization when he
himself was renominated earlier and
States Attorney Courtney was NOM
mated and elected. In yesterdays
primary. however, the Governor
took practically no part whatever
He has been i'll in Florida for
months and declined to see ennis
saries of either faction. Some Of
his men went over to Kelly in the
primary fight. however.
Green, like District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey in New York, has
leaped into the political limelight
because Of his prosecution of rack
eteers. He plans to make his whole
campaign against Kelly on the
issue Of racket gambling. which he
insists the Kelly machine has aided
and abetted.
The Republicans still are worried
over the big city vote, however
They admit that they were not
successful in the big centers. last
November They are looking to the
election OF Mayor in Philadelphia
next fall with some trepidation-
although they believe that they
have better chance there than in
some Of the other cities.
Evening star., 1939-03-02


the did tell his euenants
their money-raising program
It's not quite clear how he position
positive Of not asking for
suspicion however that the idea popped presidential
mind during talk with Harry Hopkins about his
speech In Secretary Of the Treasury Henry Morgen
hau r, though puzzled pleased to play echo to his
The Treasury has caught the spirit completely that the
working currently
to pull old pieces Their project modca
ton of the mentioned
pushed through by fearful fight
effort to steal some OF ey thunder Treas
experts have long been privately convinced that the
so
the of diminishing Now they they
would
little
Unsoakng the rich not popular with the most
tive politicians
quite different The of the
distributed profits retained only New Deal
be allowed And whole
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Chamber of Commerce. the
National Association and the like short shr at
of the actually
being Undersecretary John w. Eanes.
Anything can happen, with Harry Hopkins making
Waered-doW versions of
Bays manifesto of last 1t
whether the Teasurys revision
program will happen Presumably the President has wire
d tentative approval from his cruise ship But when he
posiveto backtrack DID, hard
ht-for different
by the
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Ge gorge E.
Bigge, socially
minded educa-
tor, ow on
/ e a We from
Brown Univer-
sity, where he
has been profess
sor of economics
and labor, is one
of the hard
working board
members. He be-
lieves firmly in
the social secur-
ity system now
set up-although
he along with
Evening star., 1939-03-02

ing from all
parts of t h e
country t h a t
present tax laws
be revised to fur
nish incentives
to business oper-
alton. =
S y m p athletic
study is being
Civ en- by the
Treasury De-
partnent to one
item which will
G / a d d e n t h e
hearts of those
businessmen who
houo hoo,, ctA.11n