davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Ten Juniors ~ c. ?. S.
Named 10 OHah Club

Ten young women al the College
II Puget sound. whc will bs seniors
nest year. were named To otlsh.
senior womsns honorary soe,ssy
At the college Friday morning
New members are The Missss
Phyllis Andersen, Frances cruvss,
Doris Day. Margaret onstrsp.
Marie 1iistrsp. Bsrhssa Hsaiy.
Ruth Jensen. ioss kuhi. Virginia
Leonard and Joan Roberta
Announcement NJ the new
members wan made during chapel
period by Miss porethy shAw,
club president. In charge ~
Tho chapel program Vas Miss
Belle Ruth c'laymsn. chairman,
Misses Analis Duncan ssa FRANCES
chubh. Mrs Raymond .. seward,
otish sdvissr. gave . short talk
and Mia Frances Tsrr ana Hiah.
ard Names sang a duet. accom-.
panied ny June Evsrssn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Aloha O"
T Be Theme
?. [. c. oslts Rho Gsmmss
M4ks plsns: cssd CHI
TO esssvtsin - Tee

Aloha De- viii - the
theme for the DsItA Rho
Gamma banquet to b sivea
Friday evening ~ 7 o'clock ID
tho u. r. q. rom II Pacific
Lutheran college.
The banquet II To - niveW
in honor IT thos~ leaving the
organization and win include
installation services Tor the
new officers elrrted Thursday.
Mis- ssaas Msdts~ssv. pssneaeae
II the siah. 10 In sharxe ef hanqose
arrangements k1ssa rs<hes Wn<p
nsy. taAss mistf~ss w1tl tntveu1pee
Ma Margaret nssem. n \. a.
slumnA. wna viii ~ ~ mosa
speaker On the program wtli ~
Ihs hovs ssxtst frcm rsstinn1
Grade seAenl. aeenmpnn1o1 - n11nD
rheimA nsnteis. aNd h1lna JoeeNse
Mssstsasss and Mn Astvtd An1ess
snn Ia vocal sslsesloaA
ssfvtnH viii - boys fvum
nsss up~dssn ssa slgmA ~ a
afssssmpu~ mens ssnAniootiamA.
They are waiter nssehA. IoNa
i,sxslura. nuA t5AIA<nish, mn
rnss nhys wsrd. rsss tAsScus
ensfsss rsiissrrsr. ~ mrueaes
Miss uastsvss iAcphana = IN
ssssisssn~ chairman. Nesiss ices
Miner hesds ths fnnd reuwitts~.
and hiss Mary nssrmsa u ss~kss
manager. rhs NeeswatteN ewvn~
m',sss Includes Audrey h1s,vse ~
Niiss Davis.
On saturday aftsrmuea aluunno
n Data Hhe t1amma sspoos ~
issassshlp ~ k1ls mlen uesss
ssruna wtii ne~es senior eirts ~
innnsnG n Della NM ttamma a Z
Tea Ia M hsid ~ IN heme ~ MA
ksthsr Davis In raybian1 q 1:SA
,,a...,~ -. ..
IA. 80 - 80 8
~, $1,000. :. - .....s. s"s
r,.s..,s. sss. ~ ses
:, rs-,,,. s..,ss-~. :" 49, ~ s
~. r.~s..-" ~. - -
.,.ca ...ss,s~~~ $500 ~.
r.s~ $500 - -
~ 49, ,.-.s. ~ 49,
NJ r~...ss 49,. 49,. ~ !.
~. 49, .,'ss.- I.s..
a.. ..s.s..~ -
~. w.ss.s wa.1.~. a~ss. 80. -
81 ' ~
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a. s~.'-.. - 70 ~sM
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
PIT. A. And Preschool
Activities OF The Week

vention. MISS SteitA heiioHE of
Anti-Tuberculosis league will show
a movie on tuberculosis Proven
ton. Social hour follows.
Edison Preschool will meet AZ 4
o'clock in st. Johns Parish hall.
Mrs. J. J. Psarce will install off,
GERS. Mrs. Harry Torchio.s press-
dent. Mrs. Otto Bahlman. vice
president Mrs. d. F. Covert,
treasurer. and Mrs. Gordan Baipi.
secretary. Hostesscs. Mesdanrs
Lloyd Dorfner. Otto Bahlmsn and
Cordan Baird.
Whitman PresehooI. ID ads
Night" meeting. 8 o'clock In Girl
Scout room. DR.. John Steel viii
speak on Tuberculosis and the
Preventorium. Mrs. ]. J. P@rce
viii install officers. MesdbHmes
Paul Hartloff. president; EDWARD
T. Bowman. first vice president:
Neul Ramsey. second vice presi-
dent. Carter Lee, secretary Chss.
Dawson. treasurer. Program by
students of Stewart intermediate
school: June shorer. dencing;
Martha sundien. accordion solo.
aud Bobby shaffer. a VOCAL solo.
accompanied by Iva May Blish.
Convention report, Mrs Hsrtloff.
Hostesses. Mesdsmss l.. ~ Ellis.
r. L. Smith. c. L. Weeks and
Emery Dsskam.
Washington presebool last meet
ing OF the term Monday At 4 .. m
in the kindergarten room. Mrs r..
d. Scott. president. will preside for
the business session. Mrs. J. u.
Shotwsll will give a report on the
PIT. A. convention In Wenstchee
last week. There VIII be an in
stsllation Of new officers Mrs.
shotweli Is presideny Mrs. Ohio
skser. vice president. Mrs. Elmer
NJ. Anderson. secretMy. and Mrs.
Franklin johnson. treasurer Dur
ing the social houB. mothers 81
ba bies one year or younger will be
honored Hostesses will be Mes
DANES G. r.. wsiss. II. u. Scott and
w. 8. Monowski.
TUESDAY
Mary Lyon Pre~rbooI. Tuesday.
4 O'Clock. home Of Mrs. Bert Eund-
sren. 1902 Tacoma ave. Miss New
comber will speak on What 10
Teach Your Child Before Starting
Him TO School" Mrs. Hubert Flat
tum will install Bsw officers. AeR-
DANES Robt. Frlshsin. president:
Eric Erickson. Wee president. Otto
Martb. secretary. and A. l..
Cadien. tressur~r. Assisting host
eases. Mesdsm-s M NJ Dodge. Guy
NJ. five and albert Cofmier.
Willard Priesthood meets a. 4
o'clock in the home Of Mrs. FRED
eriek Butts. 1878 So. G At Ars
Bert Mccoy viii SPEAK on Nun
cry Schools and klndergsrtsnt
Elected for coming year. Mss-
DANES Samuel Phlfer. president
NJ. D. veanos. first vice president
W. l.. Williams. secretary. and
Frederick Batts. treasurer. Host-
sssss. Mrs Butts and Mrs Earle
KohOut
Lincoln Nigh PIT A. final
meeting vii 10 held At 2 o'cloek
in room 100 Installation u Off.
GERS Convention report. Mr.. 4.
Bergland Musical numbers By tie
school Following ths business
meeting tea viii b served In the
cafeteria By thu social COMMITTEES.
Arlington Priesthood 10 sponsor
ing a dessert luncheon ana card
party At O'Clock st tns home n
Mrs Edward Bolton. 70zf 50.
Alder st Bridge and 800.
Prizes. Committee. Mesds mes Eari
Williams. =. a. Kloos. EMO Mel
son snd Roy sPoonef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

s~Ass. sssiiissy IN she usssser-
heod II railroad Tsainmes viii
srehsos : sAsd pssty nafus1oy IL
the { o. o. Y. tampa u SIS 4 n.
Mfs n =. Ausaay IL ehaisman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

Custer corps. No. .. regular pot
luck luncheon 1890 o'clock Satur-
day at the Armory. At the 100
business session. plans for card
party at Fishers tesroom, May
%. will be completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

On saturday sstsvwueM slumnas
NJ Data Rhs t,amma sleos ~
lssAssshsp ~ Mis- mlen upvss
s'rcns wtii neNos senior eirts ~
icrssns n Della M ttamma a :
lea Ia M hsid ~ N hems ~ MA
ksthsr Davis In rasbian1 q 1:SA
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Warning Brothers Retria|
Set for February |

Justice Bolitha ]. Laws in District
Court today set the trial for the
three Warning brothers and Gordon
L. R. Sadur on charges of violating
the income tax laws for February l.
Slated to start January %, post
ponement was necessitated today by
a change of counsel, when Mr.. Sa-
dur, tax accountant, jointly indicted
with the Warnings, retained Irwin
Goldstein. a former assistant United
States attorney, as his lawyer.
Mr.. Goldstein represented Henry
L. Scherr, employe of Sadur, who is
indicted with the others, but secured
dismissal of charges against him
before the Warning brothers and
Sadur met hung jury, after trial
lasting many weeks.
The authorities say that the War
ring brothers Leo, Emmitt and
Charles Rags)-were running a
numbers racket here and failed to
account to the Government for large
profits they made when they filed
their income tax returns. Repre-
senting the Warnings are Attorneys
Harry T. Whelan and William B.
O'Connell.
Prosecuting the case will be United
States Attorney David A. Pine and
Assistant United States Attorney
John j. Wilson.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
| Extrdditions
In Speed Cases
| Will Be Tested

Is speeding in Maryland an ex-
traditable crime for which a person
can be removed from the District?
The legal answer to that question
is expected to be determined by
District Court Thursday. Corbin
SHIELD was arrested here for Mary
land officers after he had been ac-
cused of speeding near Laurel, Md.
Acting purely in an executive ca
pacity in the absence of a Gov
ernor of the District, and at the
request of the Governor of Mary
land, Acting Chief Justice of Dis
trict Court Jennings Bailey ordered
the man extradited.
But Mr. Shields counsel, T. Ed
ward O'Donnell, obtained writ of
habeas corpus from Justice F. Dick
lnson Let's in District Court, max
ing the argument that the accused
had never been indicted, that no
crime within the meaning of the
Federal Constitution has been COM
mitted, and that the offense with
which he is charged will not sup.
port extradition. Accordingly Mr..
SHIELD was released on $500 bond.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

When Alexander Kerensky comes
to Washington to discuss world af-
fairs from the time of the fall of
czarism to the so-called Munich
peace pact he will be entertained
before his lecture Thursday night
in Constitution hall by his old friend,
the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity. They will have luncheon in
the historic old dining hall at
Georgetown.
Last night Father Walsh recalled
his first meeting with the former
Russian Prime Minister in Paris and
said:
"The position of Russia in the
present tangled web of international
revolution is of great Importance
and will be discussed by Mr.. Ke-
rensky when he appears on the
platform Thursday night.
Because of the many charges
made against the Jews in recent
months Mr.. Kerensky also has con-
sented to give his opinion on the
influence of Jewish revolutionaries
in the Russian revolution, subject
on which he speaks with unim-
peachable authority, as he was him.
self at the very Center of that
whirlwind. I have always thought
personally that much confusion exc
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Register Rings Up Dimes.
Father Walsh Expects Kerensky
To Tell an Amazing Story

lists in the public mind on that
point and am looking forward with
deep interest to hear the authori-
tative account of the Prime Min
lister himself, who knew all that
occurred in Russia at the time"
Father Walsh. himself an authori-
ty on Russia, is reputed to have
the largest library on the Russian
revolution in Washington, and he
hopes to have time Thursday to
discuss some of these books with
Kerensky.
Father Walsh sums Kerensky up
as an unusual man if only from the
standpoint of being alive after what
he went through. The noted edu-
Gator said: Imagine living dAlring
the Napoleonic era and becoming
acquainted with one of the liberal
French revolutionists 20 years after
ward. Yet here we have Kerensky
coming to town and willing to tell
us all ABOUT his part in a momentous
event. AS you recall, French revo-
lutionists had all been executed.
Fortunately Kerensky escaped such
a cate and will be here to tell us
an amazing story"
While unwilling to discuss pres
ent-day affairs in Europe, Father
Walsh admitted the stage is being
set for something like a drama the
world will never forget.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Bandit and Driver
Hear ate Tomorrow

Edward G. Fullam, %, known as
the "blue bandana" b1dit, and ais
driver, John T. Bartholomew o.
both living IA the 800 block of East
Capitol street, viii. be sentenced to-
morrow by Justice James M. Proc.
tor in District Court on five charges
OF robbery, to which they either
pleaded guilty or we're convicted.
Bartholomew entered pleas of
guilty yesterday to two charges of
robbery still standing against him
after he and Fullam had been con-
victed by jury. Fullam already
had pleaded guilty to the counts re-
naming against him.
The youths were blamed by po-
lice for a number of store nold-ups.
Fullam, who robbed the places at
gun point while Bartholomew watt
ed in the car, always wore a blue
bandana over his face. Detectives
say Fullam is college graduate.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Closed Shop Dispute
At Gas Company
Weighed by Court
Judge Coyton Expected
To Hand Down
Decision Soon

Judge Nathan Cayton of the Small
Claims Court expects to hand down
an award within 10 days in the
arbitration case involving a proposed
closed shop for employees of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Sitting as arbitrator in the case
Judge Cayton heard the District of
Columbia Gas Workers Union yes
terday afternoon demand a closed
shop. and officials of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. insist on an open
shop.
Several witnesses were placed on
the stand by James F. Reilly. coun-
sci for the union, to support the
unions contention that their organ
ization had proved of benefit not
only to the employees themselves, but
also to the company and to the
Washington public For the union
to continue, closed shop was neces-
sary, he contended.
Charges Claims Excessive.
E. j. Boothby, vice president and
general manager of the gas COM
pany, claimed the company had a
personnel policy which would have
brought many of the benefits claimed
by the union. He testified that the
union had achieved some benefits
for the workers for which it could
justly claim credit, but charged the
union was claiming more than was
justified. F.. G. Await and Raymond
Sparks represented the gas COM
pany.
Among the witnesses for the
union, which is affiliated with
neither A. F. of L. nor C. I. O., were
Steward R. Carter, jr; Robert M.
O'Connor, Lewis S. Hart, John j.
Courtney and Eldridge A. Sherbert.
They painted word picture of an
organization set up to help improve
wages, working conditions and
morale of a group of employees who
had been full of dissatisfaction, un-
rest and grievances, with favoritism
rampant" Among benefits which
l14CS odAO 1ldQ UccIl dCllleVeQ OV C0e
union through collective bargaining
were pay raises totaling about $780,
600 year, uniform vacations of two
weeks with pay for all employees,
elimination of nepotism, better en-
ployer-employe relations with re-
sultant improvement in employe
morale and improved service to the
public time-and-a-h half pay for
overtime, voluntary schooling of
employees for improvement of serv-
ice and others.
Position Is Explained
Mr.. Boothby explained why his
company does not want a closed
shop. Employees not in the union
ne said had the same status now
IN the eyes of the company as mem
bers Of the union and the company
did not want to be put in a position
OF discharging employees of long en-
ployment who were giving satisfac-
tory service because these EMPLOYEES
did not join a union.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Group Defers Action
On Taxi Zone Protest

Charging discrimination in taxi
cab rates against the Northeast, AL
fred D. Calvert, president of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association,
described the present zone system
as inequitable and unfair as to area
covered by the fare zones. The
proposed zone changes are just as
bad," Mr.. Calvert added.
The group postponed action on
the charges until the next meeting.
The association protested against
the proposed establishment of the
new District Morgue near Nine
teenth and E streets Sc, "or in any
part of East Washington"
Complaining that the burning of
paper by junk collectors at Four
teenth street and South Carolina
avenue Sc. constituted a fire haz-
ard, William Phelan asked that the
association take vigorous" steps to
stop it. "It's both a menace and
an eyesore in the neighborhood," !"
he declared
Mrs. E. R. Moose, chairman of the
Health Committee, asked that a
branch bank and post Office be es-
tablished in the vacant building at
Fifteenth and c streets NE. How
ever, the matter was referred to the
Building and Zone Committee pend
ing further study of the proposal.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

broadcast, when Commissioner Mel
vim c. Hazen laid Is dimes on the
track to beat former Commissioner
George E. Allen by one dime. Mr.
Hazen and Mr.. Allen. who appeared
by proxy through a transcript rec
ord, are co-chairmen of the local
March f-Dimes" campaign.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, principal
speaker on the evening program,
deposited three shiny new dimes sent
by airmail from the Philadelphia
Denver and San Francisco Mints.
Praises Mile" Idea.
Praising the Mile of Dimes" as a
sensible idea" Mrs. Ross declared:
I'VE all know there are many people
who cannot give large offerings but
would cheerfully give a dime to help
along suffering humanity.
Skilled medical aid" she added,
means restoration of health while
the lack of aid dooms many people
to lifetime Of handicapped limbs"
Lee Everett of the N. B. C. staff,
who interviewed Mrs Ross. was fol-
lowed at the microphone by Mr..
Hittenmark. who accepted dimes
from the "a Chester Hale girls ap-
pearing at LoeW's Capitol Theater.
The afternoon program opened
with invitations from B. M. Nickel
way managing editor of The Star,
and K, H. Berkeley, general mana
ger of WRC and WMAL, for listen
ers to take advantage of the Mile
of-Dimes" track by offering their
contribution. through it. to the ma
tional March of Dimes campaign.
Commissioner Hazen laughingly
admitted he had to violate all the
regulations to grant permission for
the stand to be erected on the busy
corner site, but he said he was glad
to do it for such a cause AS Mr..
Hittenmark placed on the track the
dimes sent by Mr. Allen, Mr. Hazen
added his dimes to start the silver
line that grew by yards as the
program progressed.
McCoach Joins Dimes on Line"
Col David McCoach, jr, Engineer
Commissioner. was next to deposit
his dime, urging every one to put
a dime on the line
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, followed with the
message that motorists could stop
at the stand long enough to deposit
their dimes without getting ticket
for it.
And if you get ticket" he added,
smiling, Commissioner Hazen says
he'll pay it
C. Melvin Sharpe, chairman of
publicity for the local campaign,
led staff members of The Star and
N. B. C. to the stand. Persons in
the crowd that had gathered during
the broadcast hurried up to offer
their contributions and number
of motorists halted long enough to
present dimes and receive their but
tons, signifying they had done their
part in the Mile f-Dimes" cam
paign.
Register Rings Up Dimes.
The cash register, occupying one
end of the canopied stand, clicked
merrily as dime after dime was
added to the line.
Police officers, who stand 24-hour
guard at the track, joined in the
dime depositing, led by Capt. H. G.
Callahan of the 1st precinct.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Band Concerts

BY the United States Army Band
this afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock in the
Army Band auditorium. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Aubner, assistant.
Program.
March, "Northwind" Chambers
Irish fantasy, Let Erin
Remember" -Br BraSe
Characteristic, "a Deserted Farm
Macdowell
Novelty, "Sally Trombone" Fillmore
Waltz, Daughter of Love- Bennett
March, "Hostrauser's' Chambers
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra this evening
at $50 o'clock in Stanley Hall. John
NJ. Zimmerman. bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March. Defend America Hadley
Overture, The Redemption of
sLove" ---- ---- Gabriel Marie
transcription, Home Sweet Home
Z the World Over" (as it is played
in the style of foreign coun-
= tries) .--------- -- Lampe
Excerpts from musical comedy
E"Robin Hood" "---.--- De Koven
Popular numbers, There's Danger
I in Your Eyes Vending
TOO Wonderful for Words"
k Stamper
waltz, "ErstWhile Susan Maurice
Finale, DE Molay Commandery,"
Hall
'"The Star spangled Banner"
{ BY the United States Navy Band
symphony Orchestra tonight at $50
O'clock in the Sail Loft at the Nayv
Yard. Lieut.. Charles Benter, u. S.
n, conductor; Charles Brendler,
assistant conductor.
/. Program.
Overture, I'm Old Virginia" Cop.
r 28 Powell
sMoto Perpetuo' Paganini
eVorspiel und IsoldenS Liebestod,'
from the opera Tristan and
Isolde Wagner
aValse Celebre' MoSzkoWski
eDon Juan (op. 20) Strauss
sAntar,' second symphony (op. 81,
u Rimsky-Korsakov
Y !. Largo.
& 2. Allegro.
f@- 3. Allegro risoluto ALA Marcia.
4. Allegretto vivace.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Counsel for Doctors
Enter Appearances
In Monopoly Case
Department Of Justice
Consents to Omission
Of Posting Bond

Doctors indicted by the recent ad-
ditional grand jury in District Court
on charges of violating the Sher-
man Antitrust Act entered their
appearance through counsel yester-
day, but through an arrangement
with the Department of Justice,
which is handling the case, they
were permitted to omit the Gus
tomary requirement of personal ap-
pearance and the posting of bond.
Representing the American Medi-
cal Association. DR.. William Dick
Cutter, Dr. Morris Fishbein, DR..
Rosco G. Leland, DR.. Olin West
and DR.. William C. Woodward is
the Chicago law firm of Loesch,
Schofield, Loesch & Burke, which
entered its appearance through Ed
ward M. Burke, and the Washing
ton law firm of Davies, Richberg,
Beebe, Busick & Richardson,
through its partner, Seth W. Rich
ardSon.
These firms and Attorney Charles
S. Baker entered appearances for
the other defendants, including the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, the Washington Academy
of Surgery. the Harris County (Tex)
Medical Society and number of
individual defendants.
What will be the next step in
what promises to be long drawn
out legal battle has not been dis
closed, although defense counsel
may file motions to quash the in,
dictment enter demurrer. at
tempt to discredit the additional
grand jury that returned the in
dictment or execute other legal
maneuverS.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
| Work on Lofty
Pile Driver Begun
|At Tidal Basin

Assembly of a giant pile driving
rig which will stand 100 feet high
higher than a 12-story building-has
begun on the site of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial at the Tidal
Basin.
Pile-driving parts also are arriv-
ing and initial shipments of the
steel shells, which will be driven
more than 80 feet down to bed
rock to form molds for reinforced
concrete foundation piles, have been
received.
It is anticipated the frame of the
giant rig. of a type new to this city,
may be erected by the end of this
week and that the pile drivers will
be set up soon afterward in prepara-
ton for commencement of actual
pile-driving operations next Tues
day or Wednesday.