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

Ter. Howard jackson. Mary Reed
Josephine Ludwig.
Cello 49, Victor Kestle. Harold
Whelan, Jack Kennedy.
Bass VOL Charlotte Kane. Dav.
Id Whismer. Roy Ballard. Ruth
Pauline Todd.
Oboe Hermann Sehweyer. Der.
nice Bcrnovich.
Flute Clarence Reeck. Ed John.
son.
Bassoon Bruce Allen. Jear
Daughty.
Horn Marian Folsom, PHILIP
Meyer. Robert Cromwell. Robcr,
Ethrington.
Trumpet Frank Anarde, Del.
wen Jones.
Trombone Fred Pickard, Wal
ter Byers, Wilbur Tinkcom.
Tuba Richard Reed.
Percussion - Donald Ahrens,
Norman Schutt mot In pieture).
Besides the opera, Tacoma
also will present for the con-
ference program an Easter
pageant In five scenes repre-
senting the crucifixion, the
resurrection. n medieval mon
astry. Easter observance In
old Russia and a character
istic modern Easter service.
Approximately 500 voices will be
heard in the pageant chorus. Miss
Betty Harding of Gault junior
high is training 40 OF her pupils
to sing a cappella music for the
first scene; Miss Kathryn Bruner
is presenting the Jason Lee Girls
Glee club of so voices for the sec.
ond scene. Miss Inez jackson is
directing a chorus Of so boys from
Stewart school for the monastery
scene; Clayton johnson is in charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

WITHOUT making any fuss,
there has been built IN as part
of the public recreation program
a 50-piece orchestra OF Symphonic
character composed 100 per cent of
Tacoma players Under the direc-
ton of Louis G. Wersen. supervisor
of music, the group has been meet
ing for study and rehearsal once a
week since last October. Standard
symphony music has been studied
and several of the classics have
been mastered
AT this time the group is prepar-
ing the orchestral score of Hum
perdinck's opera, "Hansel and
Gretel, which viii be given as
part of the Tacoma public schools
contribution to the music program
for the Northwest Music Educa-
tors conference, which will be
held here March 30 to April /.
Among the players in the
orchestra win he found those
who obtained their training at
the Cornish school under the
eminent Peter Meremblum;
advanced students in the high
school music classes, and
among the older members sew
eral who have served an
apprenticeship professionally.
The result is An ensemble with
musicianship rather out of
the ordinary.
The membership roster includes
the following;
Violin section Erich Koker,
Verne Jennings, Evangeline Just.
Jean Fraser. Jean Hudson, Frank
Dutra, Beata Just. Eric Strom-
mer, Paul Revitt. Louise Corston,
W. e. Kingston, Eleanor Whelan,
Earl Agrens.
Viola-Inez Jackson, Marie Mil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Frederick Wallis
Resumes Studio Work and
Chorus CONDUCTING

MEMBERS Of the Ladies' Musical
AVA club chorus welcomed the re-
turn Of Frederick Wallis. con-
ductor at the rehearsal this week.
Due TO A major operation Mr.
Wallis was obliged To take q va
cation Of several months but Ia
now back at his studio and resum-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
ALLOTMENT APPROVED

Allotment OF s20.sos Of WPA
funds for trsnscrihin. the minutes
of Tacoma school district No. 10
has been approved by President
Roosevelt. Sen. Lewis " Schwel.
lenbach wired The Times Sat.
urdsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Vaughn Principal
Is Honored Again

VAUGHN - Fred L. Waller.
principal Of Vaughn high school.
was reelected president Of the
Peninsula unit 81 the Pierce
County W. ". A. al = meeting 81
the teachers nj Gig Harhor this
week. Other officers are Principal
Baylor Of Gig Harbor. vice pfesi.
dent. and Katherine Bodrero 81
Gig Harbor, secretary and treas
urer The group was addressed by
Prof. v. A. McMillin Of the Col.
iege Of Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Ing hts work as choral director.
During the vacation az Mr..
Wallis the Ladies' Musical club
chorus rehearsals were directed by
Fritz Bernstein.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

! The first road sheet asphalt
pavement in America was laid in
. Newark, n. j., in 1870, by Prof.
y. J, Smedt, a Belgian chemist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

The social security board In
Washington, d. G., yesterday an
nounced . grant Of St2s.i7s TO thu
state Of Washington for old-sxs
assistance In March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Manufac turers'
Proven Recipes


/ IRISH sTrw
80 pound. lamb
:. cups diced carrots
- cups diced tnrntps
u cups sliced onions
ansu diced potatoes
Teaspoons salt
teaspoon p~pper
:. Gun flour
a cup water
I keliosss tII-Brsn Dumping
Cut meat into II. ineb cubes
Cover With boiling water and
simmer about houss ons hour
before serving add vegetables salt
ana pepper Make pasre NJ flour
and water and thicsen. Tor with
All.Bran Dumplinss Yield; q
srrylnEs
tLi-BRt> ~ NritsGs
III e8ps flour
teaspoon ssit
J. fabIsspooa baking posdsf
- eup miik
Tablespoon melted sbortsn-
ing
:. Gun ksIIosr. Altman
SIT flouf. saii and baking
powder tosethsr Beat sss until
lisht. add melted and cooled
tdd llduld mixture 10 slfted DRY
ingredients and stlT only untll
flour oissppesrs Drop batter by
hsaping teaspoonfuis on ton of
hot meat stew cover tightly and
let simmsr for 20 minutes with
out removing cover Eerss hot
Yield . dumpilnss
SPINACH IoAr
? rups cooked splpash
= cups Roman Nssi bread
crumbs
? sFr.
teaspoon chopped onion
teaspoon sait
- Teaspoon psppsf
y eUD. min
chop cooked spinseh vsry fine.
sdd Roman Hesi brssd crumbs
slightly beaten sss onion season
ins snf rnils Turn into bustsFsd
water At SIS dssfsss Until firm
IsNe rsTTtrs WIN
SPAGHETTI
boned lamb chops wrapped
With bacon
salt and pepp~t
Teaspoon Hsins stshesfsr-
shire sauce
isrfs ssn Hsinr fook - spa
fhsffl In Tomato ssuss
srosi lamb ossops 20 brown
them in frying pan sdd sssson-
mss Heat the spssbst,i ana AZ.
rsnSs CHOPS ard mould ~ Spa.
Rhssn alternately on fasFlF large
platter osrnlsh with psrsisy. :.
rDps fresh subsd fbHbsrb
snp Hstsf
=. s9p pInsspsis IsI,s
/. fas srsBrs iniss
jglss .f ! isnssn
snp rstsf
y sBp iish' esfn sisHp
rae shIfss
, this. I snd . sufsf
y fsn ssii
! e8s Z and saxsf
cook tbs ThnbNf8 18Th ths ore
cup sstfr until tsnasr fzsyl
and 70 fNo cups II tas ThaD&sD
pulp ADD IN giBssvpis ogsnss
ard ismon igies Bfi TIE one
eup sgssr s1fh ~ ons sun Nsfsr
arr corn s!glp for five MINUTES -
make sfUo Cool ara 40 -
the fruit mixture Flsfs in re-
frszsfs,or and chill Until tsies-
frer frfr fCif IN TIC WffflF
beaten sxx whites hsYiHE sddsd
the three 'sbiss poons tussy am
ssi, wbsn me esv whites SIRE -
the fluffy tiAfs rFs<zs until -
mixture has hail ffo1eB ther
best tEorooshIF until smooth re-
turn 20 refrigsFstev arc toFuc!st<
freezing ssrgss Q
CottEI-wsISI Gskg
! cup shortening
~ fops ssFsf
! esp foId HiiI. ssos. coffee
TEASPOON Vanilla
runs Bssffs flour
! teaspoons bskiDs powder
- teaspoon szif
ear shifs. siffis beaten
III fups sb0pDea NzinBfs
Cream sbofttnins add sussr.
and 'ben Tire dr. Ingredient al.
tsrnst<iy nth ths coffee Fold
in the sunny beaten whites and
TIE chopped nut Pour into
three s-lneh rsss pans at 71s
degrees for IS minutes yrost With
ho>hs icing.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18
Install Officers Of
BTWTA At Bethel

Charging that 'uniess We exer~
else the intelligence and determina-
ton. individually and collectively.
70 cash in on these opportunities
as all other racial groups DO. we
will continue TO bask In the sun
light OF q bright and glorious fu-
ture while eking out . bread line
existence in the cloudy and dreary
present" Carlton w. Gaines. new
ly elected president OF the Booker
T. washington Trade association
pledged the members TO do my
best" during his administration.
Gaines. along with other officers
OF the association were inducted
into office at the installation SER
vices held in Bethel AMB church
Tuesday evening.
A Hard Lesson
"All other races recognise the
indispensable value OF business
organizations for the creation and
promotion OF business. . lesson
that seems so hard for us TO learn"
he continued.
After enumerating the large
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18

number Of social clubs thrlyinj
Gaines said IF We could ger ~
per cent OF that energy. time spl
money behind the Trade assocIJ
tion. our growth and proeresl
would be unbelievable"
Mr.. Gaines urged the establish
ment OF an executive office with \
"live rendering staff to promo,l
the interest OF our business group
II would be the duty OF this oftel
to disseminate news OF the associ..
ton over the country.
To stimulate business. n.
speaker emphasized the importanc,
of "our annual exhibit, booste,
campaigns, essay contests, trad,
week campaigns and public mee,,
ings a. often as possible" He also
urged greater cooperation with ths
church. schools. board OF com.
merce. and other service clubs
Need Support
Stressing the need OF supper. "a
promote the welfare OF the asso.
citation. Mr.. Gaines said "Hot air
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18
On Their Bent
Rears
A Races Past
Ex-Slaves Rejoice
At Lincoln Day
Celebration

With their shoulders warped by
the years OF toll. and their faces,
although wreathed In smiles, show.
ing the ravages OF time. more than
fifteen ex-slaves celebrated the
birthday OF Abraham Lincoln at a
banquet Sunday afternoon in Lucy
Thurman YwCA. The banquet was
sponsored by the william Ex-Slsvc
Bonus Plan Sponsoring committee.
Foremost In the point OF years
among those who bad been born
under. the skin-searing lash of
slavery. was Cary Traylor who will
be l0l years OF age March 10. Mr..
Traylor was born in Harris Coun-
ty. Ga. and was slave on the
plantation OF John Traylor 2l years
before he was freed.
Mrs. Melissa Moss, IS, has a
vivid memory OF the battle Of Cor
NTH. Miss. when the Union forces
OF General w. s. Rosecrans beat
of the attack OF General p @. T.
Beauregard's Confederates on Oc..
3 and Fin 1862 She stood on a
hillside and watched the ebb aud
flow OF the battle. and later saw
thousands OF dead strewn over the
battle grounds.
Mrs. Mary Garden was born 80
years ago In Florida. and Mrs. Car
rie Cochran was born year later
IN Charlotte. North Carolina.
Judge Edward ]. Jeffries. OF Re-
corders Court, was the principal
speaker. other speakers were the
Rev. Horace A. White. pastor OF
Plymouth Congregational church.
Mrs. Josephine Belford, Emmett
Cunningham. Joseph Cole, 1t. OF
Detectives Wallace Williams, Ed
ward Dean, and the Rev. J. H..
Sharpe. OF Flint. Prof s. X. VIII
liams presided.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18
Barstow School
Presents N e gro
History Program

The Barstow school, Of which
Frederick r. Bolton is principal,
bserved Negro History week on
Friday afternoon. February 10.
Tha entire school took part. The
pr.'sram rendered was in part as
fo}iows
Negro Anthem. by Barstow Glee
crib; panel discussion OF Marion
Aracr rson. Clarence Cameron
wnitA Harry T. Burlcigh, and r
Na.haniel Dett: group Of Splri-
tuals 'by Bishop G!ee cub; pre-
sentatton OF achievements Of
Afro Americans" book donated
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18
Funeral Rites Held
For Roosevelt Ross

Funeral services for the late
Roosevelt Ross were held Satur-
day, Feb. IL IN this city, with the
Rev. Mr.. Murray. OF New Mt. Nor
iah Baptist church officiating.
Burial was IN Memorial Park ceme :
terry
Mr. Ross met his untimely death
In an automobile accident, Satur-
day Feb. 4. near indianapolis Ind.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow. Frances. his parents four
sisters and five brothers.
Mrs. Pulma Jackson. OF ST. Louis,
Mo. sister OF Mrs. Roosevelt Ross,
attended the funeral
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18
Launch Campaign For
1880 Exposition Here

rne opening guns which al
nounced the approaching Seventy
five Years OF Negro Progress Ex
position" which Is 70 be held In this
clty IN 1870 were fired az Ebenezsr
AME church sunday afternoon.
when the Rev. ". II Hodge, pastor
~ Bethel ANE church. Columbus.
ohio. delivered one OF his nsua'
stirring addresses.
TIE occasion was an observance
" Ab.aham Lincolns birthday
which vas Verv f;ting time TO
0nrrance fcruaily and officially
Sc Negro Exposition now iu the
aHlng because II completes the
pan of years dating back from
iincoln Emancipation Prociama'
On 70 .he present time.
Prnl.e LInocln
several Republican leaders.
.mons them mer S'ats Senator
harlcs > Roxhorough end Atio--
~ Charles a. Mahoney both 4
ehoin have recently received ma
lo state appointments ~ Gov
erao- Fiirrer Mere he support
inr -ss IN r eroeran tnd oo'a
af,r., IA aan1ers 'he sreA
I,mancipa,or
But IL was lef 10 DR.. Hodge ~
ere the audience Hvh me real 9t
Lincoln and TO sp lea on TO tse
rreater lights Of he enumeraief
some O, the high llalities and goot
deeds Of the oay rrea, pres.dent.
The previous ials raet by SNOW
g Gr!gsbs. gener hc.d gent and
~ho aong with be Rev. Geo. ".
laber are the prime movers IN ne
oiannira for The Negrc EXPOSITION.
cNa otrns erouna ~ork snicl has
pee lic be Hs sprrcif con-
" a. na.e ~ith KEY people 10
States O, the namber OF
@uistaudins people 'nrousnou' 'he
,ounr. wno vii act the 20
ory board. besides naying sold
e exposition idea 20 ne county
supervisors association % every
couafA Va the s;aie NAo 0il 9ro-
r'de be necessart funds tor the
Nno-ifl9n, which 0ow stamps u
ss r4l'i's anl 10 longer iream
'hI- talk seemed 70 ADJ s,lditiearl
ihou-hr ,e the ~eii-prcpavei
.p-,ch 81 Dr Hod9e who elorined
iA1cot lie paused long enough 81
say i.inco'n should return 9.
1851 would brnold wonier'u
progress mad ny his race r. iae
leld Z arf elcnce hn n,ss snc
''eraNire 81 I've pas IS years
He cited hgnres showing the
roani ot homes FIRMS and mon
2 ow-el b5 the Ncrroe' IN the
tncoll as ,amparet 70
as nnrss ,cday
spirit Narcaes
e saeIScr aesieves
We sr.. * iincciu marches
h 'srei fhat ne great
Confined on Par, 50
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18

NysrIc PRESS iIso Raymond awe
2kSr. lid. Newark. ~ }.
osntitmsn:
! have READ your snsx And would !s<s
try cut Black Hsrnnsn's veivme az. en-
elesing 400 cash or Money order tCnS.
htfe) !. Please send Il prepaia
eordinf 20 the guarsntes below. or vii o.
poslt with postman tio0 plus a few penni.'
stno me Black Herman's volume SSe@
nsre psy postman G. O. ..
".ns ''..s..ss......s.......
nuufe8 e8 '......s.s......... ........''''''
SiV .ss.sss.ss.s.......... state s.tt =.
Ps We will be Glad 10 ship your ord''
approval but II you wish enclose
lar bill or Money Order and We Will also ~,
you GENUINE HERMAN MNstic 49,
NAN OF LUCK absolutely FREE. We So
tntse you viii be 100 per esn' efsas'
noney Win b refunded
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18

1T is ORDERED that tho De-
fendant Elsie Hale cause. her ap-
pearance 10 be entered in this case
within three months from the date
OF this order, or that the Bill for
Divorce be taken as confessed
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED that this order be published
according 10 law, and copy mall
ed 70 he defendant, Elsie Hale, at
her last known address.
IRA W. JAYNE
Circuit Judge
Dated at Detroit Michigan, this
18th day o, February, A. D..
1899.
CA true cOpyN
T. J. DUNNE
Deputy Clerk .e-ls-4-i
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18
Speaker Pleads
For A Greater
Cooperation
Also More
Education Of
The Head

Advancing the theory that We
must apply world principle OF CO.
operation 10 ourselves" Miss Elsie
Austin former assistant attorney
general Of Ohio, urged large
audience Al st. Antoine fMCA
Sunday afternoon 10 mo longer
waste time hghting about who Is
best or who has the best way
but be sure that oil ways are
constructive and that all ways are
used"
Miss Aus'in who lives IN ciucin-
natl, was speaking on the tenth
anniversary OF the Elliottorian
Business women's club
EnlargIng on her assertions.
Miss Austin emphasized the fact
that ~ We wait until we are all
OF one mind to do, We VIII never
ret anywhere. Cooperation has
never meant uniformity. Every In
strument In an orchestra Is dif-
ferent and has different tunc-
tion But when they play their re-
spectlye parts We gel q beautiful
harmony. The world Of today is not
going 10 be uniform world; but
II IS going 20 be cooperative
world"
More In Head
In referring 20 education, Miss
Austin stressed the important
necessit, 10 see that some OF Il
goes TO our head. The greatest
criticism OF education today Is
that II seems TO do nothing TO de-
velop Initiative and the viii TO do
Tomorrow VIII call Tor men of
Ideas and action men 70 work ont
new institutions and new adjust
ments TO meet the needs Of new
world order. men who are alert
and soclal-minded: who will ex-
tend the boundaries OF science
make religion a matter OF living
and eliminate the ignorance and
evil In mankind.
Socially, We must rise above
the Influence OF enforced isolation.
The time is ripe for broader and
more constructive contact, and
when we 20 out. we must have a
culture and an Intelligence that Is
something moro than mimicry and
imitation OF the white mans affec-
tations and vices.
Economically we face the great
est and most trying struggle. And
- will have TO work into our at
tack the principle OF social CO.
operation, and hammer away with
II until doors are opened Intelli-
gence and Initiative can also dc
much II they are used unselfshly
Politically, We are beginning
10 think we have arrived. But We
have much ground to cover. Poll.
tics is still too much OF season
al activity--like the hunting sea-
son. beginning and ending with
election periods wish that we
could stop talking OF politics and
begin to talk OF cltlzenships, In
terms OF rights, responsibilities
aud obligations. I feel that poll
teal opportunity will increase tire
mendously when We make oui
group interest in government a 365'
day-a-year interest with attention
TO all phases OF government"
Miss Austin was introduced BY
Mrs. Jessie Pharr Slaton. presl
dent OF Elliottorian Business wo
mems club. Mrs. Helen b. Gan,
presided.
A piano selection by Eddie Mae
Johnson preceded the address.
-------------------
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18

LEGAL NOTICES
ERNEST c. MITCHELL
Attorney-at.Law
ass f. Adams Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery
RAYMOND HALE. Plaintiff. vs.
ELSIE HALE. Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Satisfactory proof by affidavit,
showing that the Defendant. Elsie
Hale Is not a resident OF the State
OF Michigan, and that the where
abouts OF the said Defendant, Elsie
Hale. cannot be ascertained.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18

to the Barstow school address.
Why We Are Here, by Rev W IL.
Peck.
Cooperation OF pupils and teach
ers IS encouraged a. Barstow
school Each year the school en-
Joys and carries ont III current
and national educational week
celebrations.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-02-18
Plymouth Church To
Stage Bible Pageant

A musical pageant, directed by
Mrs Leon Edwards Patterson. aud
entitled Great Women or The
Bible" VIII be featured at Ply
mouth Congregational church. Sun
day evening. March IS. at s D. ~.
Evening star., 1939-01-21

old secretary Of the union, testified
the late George Red" Barker, slain
gangster, and Humphreys collected
$50, 1000 ransom for Mr.. Fitchie's re-
lease.
Until the labor union ofncials testi-
ned yesterday the public knew Of
the kidnapping only by rumor. Mr..
Sumner said he told q grand Jury
about 1t but to his knowledge nothing
was ever done to apprehend the
abductors.
The abduction was made public at
this late date because the Govern
ment contends Humphreys did not
include tho ransom money in his
income tax returns. Humphreys is
contesting the Governments claim
Of $37,16 in taxes and penalties on
his 1930-32 income.
Mr.. Fitchie, an official Of the union
for 80 years, said he was kidnapped
by four men December 81, 1881, when
he drove into an alley to put his
car into q garage. The adbuctors,
he said, blindfolded him and kept
him captive until December %.
Mr.. Sumner testified he placed
$50, 900 in 500 bills on the front seat
Of his car, drove to a Westside street,
and then left the car In accordance
with telephoned instructions. He
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Puerto Rico Mission in D. G.
Includes Woman Legislator

does not favor independence for the
island, and 1t was plank in the
organizations platform. The popu-
lar business woman finally consent
ed to run under the banner of an
opposing party.
II accepted only as a public duty"
she says.
Miss Larcelay still is the only
woman representative, but Puerto
Rican citizens have elected a woman
senator, and the fair sex is becom-
ing increasingly active in politics
there, according to the visitor.
She is more interested in telling
OF the commissions objectives than
OF her career, however.
'Needleworking employs between
10000 and 10000 women" she de-
clares, "and many consider it more
important than the sugar industry,
which ranks first, because it is not
seasonal employment and furnishes
the only income for many families
when the men are not working"
Almost all Of the work is done at
Evening star., 1939-01-21

Wright, opposing the business
privilege tax, was adopted. H. E.
Juenemann also spoke against the
levy.
Pedestrian Control Discussed. .
Pedestrian control was discussed
but no action was taken after A. j.
Driscoll told the group that control
Is almost impossible"
A plea for playground facilities
for children during the summer
months was voiced by Mr.. Fairchild,
who said: Il can see no reason
why the school Fairgrounds can
not be used. 1t would be no added
expense to the schools and young
sters would be kept of the streets
by healthy sports and games"
Action on the proposed change in
taxicab rates and zones was de-
ferred until after a study by the
associations Public Utilities Com
mittee and presentation of its Ind
ings at the hearing February 8 in
the District Building.
Flag to Be Presented.
The following members were ap-
pointed as the Reception Committee
for the United States flag which
will be presented at the next meet
ing by the D. A. r.: Mrs. L. M.
Brown, Mrs. Myron w. Walker, Mrs.
William Lentell, Mrs. o. E. Carton,
Mrs. H. o. Kephart, Mrs. William
Cunningham, Mrs. F. w. Bright,
Mrs. w. P. Newton and Mrs. E. w.
Cassie. Mrs. William D. Leetch of
the D. A. R. will make the pres
entation.
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, director
Evening star., 1939-01-21
0ne-Way Streets
In Glover Park
Fought by Group
Citizens Association
To Seek Solution in
Talk With Police Coptuin

A move to end the confusion of
one-way streets in the Glover Park
area was initiated last night when
the Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton adopted resolutions of O. E.
Zandin favoring two-way traffic
with parking on both sides of the
street for Huidekoper place, OBJ
servatory place and Thirty-ninth
and Beecher streets NV. TWo-way
traffic with parking only on the east
side of Fortieth street was advo-
Gated after motion by F. w.
Bright. -,
S. w. Fairchild, association presi-
dent, complained of not being able
TO "sensibly" direct any one to some
OF the homes in the area because of
the traffic restrictions. A committee
Is to meet with Capt. John E.
Bowers of No. police precinct
IN an attempt to work out an agree
able solution.
The motion of Secretary M. j.
Evening star., 1939-01-21

home, and the commission, headed
by Samuel Schweiter, president Of
the Needleworkers' Association, is
here to present the peculiar prob
lens of the industry to Government
ofi1cials. Other members of the
group are Victor e. Dominic, vice
president of the association, and
A. r. Silva.
The delegation is without the full
services of its leader at present,
however, for Mr.. Schweiter is con-
fined to his hotel room by an at
tack of "flu."
"Since we have been here we have
been struggling with our problem
and struggling with the weather." :"
comments Miss Larcelay.
Mr.. schweiter is not too Ill to
emphasize that the bulk of Puerto
Rico's population does not want
independence.
1--WE are proud Of our American
citizenship" he declared. 1T is
only a small group of fanatics who
create periodic disturbances"