davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Clark. Mrs. Harry r. Allison. Mrs.
Phillip Grueger. Mrs. Thomas
Turner. Mrs. Fred Hendriekson
and Mrs. Philip Heather.
Ushers will be Misses Joan Bon
nell, Margaret Burkey and Car
men Hansen. Before the perform
ance Mr.. Leonard Jacobsen. profess
scr Of music at the College of Pu-
get Sound. will present Miss Mar
jorie Wagner in a group of piano
selections Poem" by Fibich and
"Lento" by Scott
Reservations are being made
with Mrs. Harry B. Allison. the
ticket chairman and DR. Edwin b.
Clark at Kachlein's, 906 Broadway.
Among those who have made
early reservations for the affair
and Messrs. and Mesdames J. +.
Burkey, c. p. Burkey. Frank
Taylor, Fred Hansen. Leslie Sui
grove. Earl Arthur, A. c. Rawns-
ley. Bert Smyser. Harold john
son, Al keenan,. Fred Johnson,
George Fisher. Stewart Simpson,
c. Val Fawcett, Darrell Lee. Ber-
nard Bates, Henry Keeper.
Drs. and Mesdames O. G.. But
ton. Rowland Hill. Clifford Spike,
Harry B. Allison, Edwin r. Clark,
Carroll Carlson. Einar Petersen,
Manning Jewell. William Nc
Cleary. Charles Berry
Messrs. and Mesdames James
Healy, Lawrence Healy, Fred
Hendricksen, Thor Tollefson, STAN
ley Erdahl. Harold Mann. Archie
Mclean, jr., Henry Compton. w.
J. Pinches. E. Bomstead, +. II.
Forbes. NJ. J. Gallwas. Phillip
Gruegar, Thomas Turner. Phillip
Heather. E. z. Perkins, Frank
Wilhelm.
Messrs. and Mesdames c. f.
Bonnell. Sidney Mccoy, c. n. Kilt
gard, Frank Summers. MAJ La
kin. Wilbur Raleigh, Morris klei-
ner, Leon Kleiner, E. A. Cox, John
Forkenbrock, Herbert Ford. Guy
Pierce. o. C. Snyder. Leslie Tuttlc,
Louis Brown, Mat Opgenorth and
George Crockett.
Mrs. John Cox. Proctor 2525-W,
is taking reservations for the Tues
day performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
CLUB s

tesw Chapter Ne. ! AsstDtnsy
meets Friday on the fourth floor
Of tho Masonic rssApls for i5M
luncheon and cards, Mrs.. James
A. Campbell. Mfs Claude y, Pot.
ter and Mrs. A. r. \. Tiffany.
hostesses, All msmbsvs invited.
W. sms 4. sisA. Ossmvse ~
behah lodge. VIII meet fnr . i7s1n
luncheon Friday ~ the homs II
Mrs. Ruth HruxsoH. Wallsr road
MIRA e. n. North wtIi ansIst.
Charity C,ss meets friday u i
o'clock luncheon II the h0nas NJ
Mrs. O. J. ranbsrx, oSo7 ~. ! o.,
0oiaea Nule, MseeaAees, viii
meet Thursday II . p. N. II The
Maceabee temple. Mrs. w. n.
hunter In charge.
taAIs. ii s..a nay s,se,s. Rislss
Sun splritusilst church. luncheon
Al the church rooms. s0a rawueti
ave. Friday II i2i3o noon. Public
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

evening will be furnished by Dicl,
Lcmagio's orchestra.
An incomplete guest list In
ciudes the Messrs. Robert Myers
Melvin Tennent. Jr.. Earl Plat.
Donald Rasmussen. Dale McCord.
Robert Davis. Thomas Ray, Jack
Bungerford. Joe Price. Robert
corliss. Jack Frazier. Robert Berg.
Weymar Rosso. ssyior Middleton.
Charles Fishel. Jack shiremsn.
Ronald Grant. Robert Lyons. Rob-
ert Bond. Hugh MeWhirtsr, Ma.
than Hale. Ronald Rau. III Gran.
lund and Robert BJorklund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Hears
Mr.. Butler
Arts and Science Members
Hear Principal Of
Mason School

Guest speaker at Wednes-
day afternoons meeting Of the
Arts and Science club WAS Mr..
T.. II. Butler. principal Of
Mason school. Mr.. Butler.
who was introduced by Mrs.
Walter NJ. Smell. spoke on
Indignation and Correlation
of the Curriculum The
meeting was held In the
Woman's clubhouse.
A second speaker WAS Mrs. N. y,
Macdonald who gave = short talk
on "Afi In the Netherlands. " stress
ing Rembfandt's life and works.
Mrs. Smell presided over The
short business meeting during
which reports were given by Mrs.
Michael DE Vote, music chairman,
Mrs. Carl Mesnner. fine arts. and
Mrs. Gerhard i:ahr. ways and
means chairman
Tea followed the business meet
Ing nd program. The table. which
waa covered with q Lace cloth. WAS
oentsred with an srrangsmsn, Of
acacia and fern ana ~hlts tapefs
IN crystal eandslahra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Celebrates First Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Nydetgar of
Mount Vernon celebrated their first
wedding anniversary recently at
a dinner party given by Mrs.
Nydetgar's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lea r. Williams Of Midland. For
the occasion. Mrs. Nydetgar wore
a black velvet gown with a corssge
of carnations and freesias. Mem
bers Of the immediate family were
guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Cocktail Parties Planned
Before Roof Garden Dance
wsurs Club Members 70 b Hsss a Hemss M y 49,
Preceding Lssss AHsv; ~. snt M esisntAs
10 Entertain cemmissss Msmbsu

PrcdAnse entertaining IT cocktail and dinner parties
being planned by many members Of wacnn club vho wi0
hold another Of their winter dances IN hs Wathrep ~
garden Saturday evening.
Members Of the committee In charge Of the doneo -
meeting IN the hotel with President Frank B. 6tffhp ~
Mrs Grffths Members Of the COMMITTEES nre ~ end NJ
Bert r. Mannuson chairmen. and Mesars and NendumM -
Merrill CHM James G. Pirkcn A. l. Lee ~ r Puuh and y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

am Nfts t~IfbH ~ tNtfHss5s
Mr.. and Mrs. Rslsnd ,. ssy are
entertaining tn lneir hosns. shs
following guests having hsen IN
sssss; Mesiames and MsssFss
Charles Huffnvd. HERMAN 4.
nraaaes. &. Val rsweett. Hsfvsd
=. Blra. Alan ~ hudson. Harry
n berry. y. q. MARI. Theps,ors y
Hue hhais. ", w. Farmland, y, -.
Hslple. " =. Walker. Owen
Hughes. Elmer q. Haxse. 7. -.
kimhsil. Harold 1. Hagen. James
e. pieken and pr. ard Mra y.
1nffcrd Spike.
Mr., and Mrs. John W. swans
guests before tho dance viil -
Messis mes and Messss John Chap
man. Richard r. Saunders, I, y.
ksmbAii G. Melvin pssts aad
Frank r, Hosden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. JneGee.
son are entertaining N their home
and have invited Mss<Sa snsa and
Msssrs. jamss n. Healy. w. l.
brown. n ~ ntruhechss. d.. and
Mrs. Edwin u Warren and Or,
and Mrs. ". L. Monsinec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Plan Return Engagements
For Leagues "lcebound'
lsee' OF kwenls TO Hold Large Theaier Psrty Monday
Evening; Mrs. Archie Mclean, IT,, Chairman for informal
Event; P-I. A. Group 70 Sponsor tuesday Show

popularity of the Drama Leagues recent production of
owen Davis lcebound' has inspired number of return
performances of the play in the Little Theater off Carr
Fr OF the large parties planned being sponsored by the
o'clock
The cast under the direction of Mrs C. r. Fuller will
present the play the following evening under the sponsorship
of Sherman P.-T A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Dr.. William Deerinq
Visits from CHICAGO

DR.. William Deering of Chicago,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Deering, is visiting with his par
ents at their North Stadium Way
home. He arrived Wednesday
noon and will be in Tacoma for 10
days before returning to post at
Childrens Memorial hospital in
Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Y. w. G. A. Open House
Friday to Feature Skits
Various Phases Of Y W. c. A. Activities 10 be Presented
by the Association Council with Miss
Ella Sizzling as Chairman

Signs of the Times" series OF sks presenting various
phases of Y W. c. A. activities will be feature of the
house at the Y W. c. A. Friday evening. The program
which is being sponsored by the association council will have
Miss Ella Sizzling chairman. Mrs. NJ d. Wilkinson. presi-
dent of the organization will official hostess for the
evening
Participating in the program will be members of the
active groups in the Y w C. A. The program will start
promptly at 1880 o'clock in Weyerhaeuser hall with Mrs.
Wayne Fitzgerald narrator for the six skts to be pre-
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Miss Grace 10 spssk

Miss Juife McDonosigh. pFsstd<nt
II the Dental Assistants sssoeis.
ton. announces . business meeting
for T30 o'clock Thursday evening
In tho Medical Arts auditorium.
Speaker of ths evening viii ~
Miss Helen GrsGg ~ Seattle WIN
Will talk an office Effieisney !"
Refreshments and . social hous
will follow,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Word Tells Of Imitation
or Tacoma Girl

Word received today tells of the
recent initiation OF Miss Muriel
Jean Macdonald into Delta Rho
Alpha sorority at Stephens Junior
college in Columbia. Mo. Miss
Macdonald is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Macdonald of 72l
No. c st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
0rsnqe 10 Meet Thursday

James Sales Grange will meet In
the Falkland Grange hall Thurs
day evening At 4 o'clock Mr.. G..
Frank Rhodes will preside. Mrs.
Pearl Grove as Flora. an office Of
the grange. viii present the eve
nings program, which viii include
community singing and = tsblesu
depicting the legend Of Flora.
Greek goddess Of flowers Mrs.
Grove will be assisted by Mrs. o. e.
Wisner. Miss Jeanette Reid and
Mlss Rosellina Stockton.
Mrs. Stewart Clark Of the county
extension service VIII speak on
Flowers and Flower Culture :"
Potluok supper viii follow the
meeting.
Mt. Tacoma RebekAh lodge will
meet Friday evening mt y o'clock
In the !. o. o. y. temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Mrs. Morrow 10 Entertain
Garden Group

The North End Garden club viii
meet at the home Of Mrs, Walter
Microw. 3si2 No. 2ist ~. Friday
for o'clock luncheon. A Holland
motif viii be carried out In the
appointments.
The program viii include
Native Flowers of Holland by
Mrs. J. G. Hunter. Chemically
Grown Plants Mrs. Robert Ma.
thews and Importation and Punt
cation of Holland Bulbs Mrs.
Hiram Washburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

wered: How Is the Y. w. c. A..
Like a 1899 Stream Lined Carr"
Joining In for the finale will be
members OF the membership COM
mittee and campaign workers
singing their campaign song.
A social hour with refreshments
served by girls in the Thursday
Night Girls club will bring the
evenings entertainment to a close.
Girls of this club who viii serve
are Misses Florence kimball,
Blanche Oliver and Beth Colvin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
ConvaIescino

Friends of Mar. Morris V. Hickey
of 1925 No. Steele ST. will be happy
to know that he is now conva-
lescing at the Bridge Clinic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Mrs Archie Mclean. il, is
chairman of the Ladies Of kiwanis
committee for the theater party
and is assisted by Mrs Edwin b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Plans Dinner

The League Of the Golden word.
group Of the younger women ~
Mason church will meet for q pot.
luck dinner. and study group, with
Miss Regina Hoover. In her homs.
3sit No. 5ist " Friday. March =.
NJ Gi5 o'clock.
Mrs. ". Paul Todd IL adviser for
this group
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

~. and Mrs. Hsnry ~ Wn0o1p
are hssnaina NJ. ard mrA Nm i
,fuh4nsnn - shets ns,oUQn 4|DN1
are entertaining I few fsteu1n -
thsis name hefrre ~ dNuea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

IT'S AMAZING ~ 60 - -
.sn11eo see1l.nase1 : - = l
~ enGn Vncn ~ ~ ; ~ 80 RI
"a (Ill1 Q1igl1q ~ sNoeae-1e -
eae1k - = ~ o9 0...
vse,ss van o.llol !.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

cool. Smooth ;id5ea! liehtiy boned fosudo-
. Hon of q cotton and royoa ssesh f,t .
HIM eaoseh o giye odsesote kost,c
,ainf lace -Iined bust. EosY. 6 Io,,l
Sna Ed to
Evening star., 1939-11-29

Of the Federal Government. Mr..
Maio, emphasizing that "it is up to
District residents to demand repre-
sentation through a city council or
similar channel above everything
else in any reorganization plan" I"
said that he would object firmly to
any measure to alter the status or
administration of both the School
and Library Boards.
Cost Of Study Cited.
John G. Lane, who with William
]. Carey urged the group to take i'm
mediate action opposing the Seal
plan, voiced the belief that the new
government as proposed would not
be as efficient and satisfactory as
the present administration and
doubted whether it would save
money in operation, pointing out
that economy is vital object OF
reorganization. "At the same time
Washington citizens have expert
enced entirely too many abortive
reorganization schemes at an ex-
pense on one occasion of as much
as $50,000 Of taxpayers money,
added Mr.. Lane, expressing the hope
that a workable and satisfactory
plan be adopted as soon as possible
Vernis Absher, recently elected
member of the Executive Committee
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, declared that he could not
Evening star., 1939-11-29

approve of the Kitchen cabinet"
report without several modifica-
tions" and that he disapprOved of
lack Of the basic principle Of pop
ular representation in the reports.
Mr.. Maio appointed Mr.. Absher.
the Rev. A. r. T. Raum ano A. F..
Trammelle on the special committee.
A committee was authorized to
investigate educational facilities in
the Southeast area particularly at
the new Chamberlain Vocational
School. The following members were
chosen: Mrs. Morgan Otterback, the
Rev. Mr.. Raum, the Rev. George H
Bennett, r. A. White. Mr.. Absher
and Charles c. Guilford.
Committee to Study Motion.
A motion to request Lewis Barrett,
recreation director. to designate
Fridays for weekly Community
night" programs for small children
was referred to committee.
Orrin Davy, president of the South
Southeast Council, announced COM
mittees representing Southeast civic
interests in dedication exercises OF
the John Philip Sousa Bridge, to be
held at Barney Circle Plaza Sc
The committees follow: A. w. Lee
general chairman; Mr.. Maio, vice
chairman: George c. Shinn, Arthur
Shaffer, Speakers Committee; Mr.
Maio, Henry Austin, program; Mr.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Southeast Citizens
Association Votes
Seal Plan Study
Elective Government
Demand Voiced
At Meeting

Opposition to the principle Of the
Seal plan for reorganization Of Dis
trict government was voiced last
night by members Of the Southeast
Citizens Association who, after re-
peating former demand that local
government be elective, voted
authorization of a special committee
to investigate thoroughly and recon-
mend action on the Seal proposal at
the next meeting Of the group.
William A. ..-aio, president Of the
association, declared that he could
give his full Endorsement only to
plan specifying form embracing
a city council chosen by and repre-
senting the citizenry and board
of commissioners to act on behalf
Evening star., 1939-11-29

Shaffer, reviewing stands: Capt.
Joseph Morgan, Capt. Frank M.
Dent. music: Louis Gelbman, John
O'Connell, Mr.. Shaf1er, finance; Mr.
Lee, Mr.. Shaf1er, Mr.. Shinn, pub
licity. There will be another meet
ing Of this group next Monday at
8 pm. in No. precinct station.
Standing committees of the asso-
citation for the coming season were
announced by Mr.. Maio as follows:
William ]. Carey, streets; Mrs.
Otterback, education; Mr.. OConnell,
sanitation; John Schmitt, parks; Mr.
Davy, public utilities; the Rev. Mr..
Raum, law and legislation, Joseph
Evening star., 1939-11-29

Costantino, fire and police; Mrs.
A. M. Mipnix, rivers and harbors;
Mr.. Lane, Navy Yard; Mrs. 0. M.
Kennedy employment; Mrs. Alyce
Thume, membership; B. G. Ladd,
recreation; Mrs. s. H. Henry, enter
tainment, and Mr.. Absher, civic.
Six new members were admitted
at the meeting which was held in
Friendship House, 6l9 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

Japan's chemical industry is ask
ing the government to lower electric
power prices.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Even the cheaperMeat Cuts
Gnuz1N6TM I&nu~z,)Mw

Or cost; all
Guaranteed Meats
are Of top quality
grades only
New revolutionary Guaranteed Meats service
promises meats you'll be proud to serve every
time you buy-or all your money back
Under Sanitays new method of meat retailing
all cuts Of Guaranteed Meats are of top grades
inexpensive Guaranteed Meat cuts like chuck
roast, pot roast, cube steak come from the same
fine sides of meat as do costly steaks finest rib
roasts. ...from the top grades only Of steer beef
pork, veal lamb.
What's more, all cheaper cuts Of Guaranteed
Meats are properly aged like the costly cuts.
They're kept under constant temperature con-
troll. Delivered to your Sanitary daily to reachy you
at peak tenderness. In all respects these cheaper
cuts Of Guaranteed Meats are prepared for you the
sameway as meat selling at much more per pound.
They're guaranteed to please you or all your
money back!
Cost not a penny extra
In Sanitarys Central Meat Plant all meat is used
for its correct purpose, nothing is wasted Usual
wastes in markets are cut to minimum. Such
ef1cicncies enable Sanitary markets to price these
Guarauaed Meats at not fraction of cent extra
per pound
THE a STEPS SANITARY TAKES 70
BRING you GUARANTEED MEATS
Meats Of top grades only The grades of steer
beef, the top grades oflamb pork and veal
a.. SCIENTIFIC MEAT AcINc-Every cut Of Guar.
anteed Meat at Sanitary markets has been properly
aged to develop utmost tenderness, richest flavor
s.. CONSTANT TEMPERATURE CONTROL protects
all Guaranteed Meats until the moment you buy them.
Even the delivery trucks refrigerated.
md 4...DAIlY DEllvERIEs-Every day your Sanitary
y market receives just the he expects sell
e that day. You get Guaranteed Meats only peak
'y of perfection
Evening star., 1939-01-25
|ronion Legation Is Reopened
|Bv New Churqe d'Affuires

years by Iran and the part which
the country had played as a stabiliz-
ing force in the Middle East prob
ably were not fully realized or ap-
preciated by most Americans. He
referred particularly to Trans spon-
sorship of the Saadabad pact, which
was regional agreement designed
to promote peace and understanding
in Western Asia, which he described
as similar to actions by the United
States in this hemisphere.
The Secretary also called atten-
ton to the fact that Improvements
In the means of communication had
brought the United States into closer
and closer contact with Iran, re-
sulting in mutually profitable and
growing trade.
The American Legation in Te-
heran was not closed when Iran
withdrew its Minister in Washing
ton, the State Department ex-
planned. Cornelius Van H. Engert
is the present American Minister
to Iran.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Total Income for 1898
Set al 81 Billions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Commerce Department experts
estimated in a report made public
today by Secretary Hopkins that
Americans received $64, 200 900 900 in
various forms of income in 1898.
The figure was per cent less than
in 1887, but 40 per cent more than
in 1888.
The income figure was the total
of wages, dividends, rents, relief and
other payments received by Ameri-
cans. For 1887 it was $50 ,0O0, 900, 900.
Department experts said the es-
timated total was not what they
technically call national income.
which is the total of wealth pro-
duced and which in recession year
like 1888 probably would be less
than the income payments to in
dividuals.
President Roosevelt has set $780,
600, 900 900 as a national income ade-
quate to yield taxes sufficient to
balance the Federal budget without
increasing current taxes.
Compared with the record year
of 1929, the income payments were
down about 10 per cent. but living
costs were IA per cent lower in 1898
than In 1929.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
(See PERKINS, Page A

Secretary of State Hull announced
today with what he termed gen
uine qualification" the reopening of
the Iranian Legation here. The
Legation was closed in March, 1896,
following the arrest of the then
Iranian Minister, Ghaffar Djalar,
by Elkton, Nd, police in a traffic
case.
Secretary Hull said he had the
pleasure of meeting this morning
DR.. Ali Akbar Daftary, who came
here as charge d'affaires for Iran
and reopened the Legation at 2315
Massachusetts avenue NV.
The Secretary said reopening of
the Legation came about largely as
a result of q recent visit by Wal
lace Murray, chief of the Division
of Near Eastern Affairs of the State
Department. to Teheran, the cap
ital of Iran, where he was received
by his Imperial Majesty the Shah.
Mr.. Hull expressed belief that the
remarkable strides made in recent
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Wisconsin Democrats
To Oppose AmIie
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 25.-Wil-
liam D. Carroll, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, said today Wisconsin Demo-
Gratis propose to send a delegation
to Washington to oppose confrma-
ton of Thomas r. Amlie, norninat-
ed by President Roosevelt as mem
ber of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mr.. Carroll said the plan was
approved at party caucus last
night. He added:
I'VE have written to Senator
Alben Barkley, Democrat, of Ken
lucky, the Senate floor leader, ask
ing him to advise us of the time
that Amle's name will come before
the Committee on Appointments so
we may send delegation to Wash
ington to oppose him. We consider
him unfit for the post. We hope
the committee will grant us hear
ing"
Mr.. Amle, of Elkhorn, Wis, u
. former Progressive Represent
ative.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Martin Oblivion
Or Rival Unionism
In Autos Seen
Chostised Leader Of
U. A. W. Prepares for
Epic Fight With Lewis
BY the Associated Press.

-
DETROIT, Jan. 25.-Rival union
ism in the automobile industry or a
voluntary oblivion for Homer Mar
tin as a labor leader loomed today
as possible destinies for the C. l
O.-United Automobile Workers and
their erstwhile chief.
Outlawed, in effect, by a c. I. O.
verdict holding him guilty of fla
grant" misdeeds and refusing him
recognition as U. A. w. president,
Mr.. Martin stuck to his guns for an
open battle with John L. Lewis and
co-leaders of the Congress of Indus.
trial Organizations.
A fight likely to make labor his
tory, for which Mr.. Martin accepted
what he interpreted as "a declara-
ton Of war by the C. I. o. against
me-" developed with the ruling yes
terday in Washington by Vice Presi-
dents Sidney Hillman and Philip
Murray in favor of the anti-Martin
faction in the auto union.
Speculate on Decision.
Scorning the decision of the two
Lewis lieutenants, Mr.. Martin as
serted he cared no further for the
c. I. O.'s good graces." with the re-
suit that previous speculation was
renewed whether the former min
lister would try to lead his U. A. w
adherents into a separate union
independent or under the American
Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Martin kept his plans to him
self, but made plain he intended to
fight the c. I. o. heads, meanwhile
waiting to learn the attitude" of
the whole c. I. O. If it is against
him, he said, he will resign imme-
diately"
c. I. o. Vice Presidents Hillman
and Murray, presumably represent
ing the opinions of Mr.. Lewis, turned
over the c. I. O.'s complete support
and recognition" to the anti-Martin
majority on the U. A. WIS Executive
Board and to R. J. Thomas, whom
the board named acting president
after suspending Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. Martins previous suspension
of the Is board members, Mr.. Hill
man and Mr.. Murray ruled after a
conference with -Martinites at
Washington, constituted direct
and fragrant violation" of the U. A
w. constitution.
Cannot Be Tolerated.
His (Martin's) activities can only
lend strength to the enemies of
organized labor" their statement
said. "' Dual unionism and ar
rogant defiance ofthe constitution of
a labor union cannot be tol-
Grated"
Firing back charges of "trickery'
and unfair and unethical tactics, u
Mr.. Martin said the c. 1. o. "by this
act is completing the job of pushing
(See u. A. w Page an
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Navy Officer Drowned
As SeopIone Copsizes
By the Associated Press


NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. 25.-
Comdr. Francis Marlin Maile, jr.,
recently Naval Attache at the
United States Embassy in Berlin,
drowned todayvwhen his plane cap
sized as he was taxing to a land
ing ramp at the naval station here.
Physicians and an emergency
crew from the Newport Fire De-
partment worked over the 47-year-
old naval officer for more than an
hour before he was pronounced
dead.
A native Of Vincennes, Ind,
Maile took off in a seaplane during
the morning to get in some flying
time" He landed safely, but q gust
OF wind capsized his ship, trapping
him in the cockpit.