davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
Smedley Asks
Apology From
Harry c. Post
Editor, Waterbury Democrat.
Dear Sir:

ASCd1 OAs
According to this mornings Re-
publican, my opponent for the Of
flee Of comptroller on the Republic
can ticket, made certain snide re-
MARKS about the legal profession
and pointed with pride to the fact
that there were no lawyers on the
Republican ticket.
AS q lawyer and entirely aside
from the issues Of this political
campaign, I resent these remarks
strongly and believe I am entitled
to q public retraction from Mr..
Post. To condemn lawyers as a
class because OF the unsocial ac-
tivities Of a few members of the
class, Is the cheapest kind Of a po-
1itical trick and bellies all of Mr..
Posts statements in his opening
speech Of the campaign to the eff
feet that he would conduct his
campaign in o dignifled manner.
Mr.. Post should know that lawyers
along with doctors and ministers
give many long hours to public
service without compensation or
with wholly inadequate compensa-
ton. If he did not know 1t before
this year, he certainly should know
1t now after the grea tamount Of
time and work which Mr.. eager,
myself and other lawyers did for
the Good Government Associa-
TONS efforts to clean up the po-
.litical situation of Waterbury to
which I am sure both Mr.. eager
and myself devoted many times
as much time gratis as Mr.. Post
did.
Mr.. Post certainly must limit
his remarks at least so as not to
include the chairman of the Re-
publican Town Committee who Is
q lawyer and whose hand-picked
candidate for Controller Mr.. Post
Is, along with all the other can
didates on his ticket.
] realized when I entered this
campaign with my fellow Social
lists In order to give the people of
the city an opportunity to elect
group of men who are really in
tegested in giving the city good
government, that we would be
subjected to all kinds of personal
attacks by our machine-politician
opponents, but 7 had hoped that
Mr.. Post, especially after his
opening campaign statements on
the radio a week ago Thursday,
would be above that sort of thing.
It may be that Mr.. Post was mis-
quoted, but If SO, he should COR
rect the misquotation for his own
good in order that people will not
consider him capable Of pulling q
cheap political trick by appealing
to the popular prejudice against
lawyers that has been built up
through the unethical conduct Of
a few members of the profession.
which the rest Of the profession
deplores many times more than
the general public does.
shall expect Mr.. Posts retrac.
ton to be full and complete and
70 name exactly which members
Of the bar are included in his
general remarks and to state that
he leaves the rest of us out of
their unfair implications. If he
Is the kind Of upstanding-hon-
Observation-Disclosures politics
citizen as he claims he is. he win
of course comply with this de-
mand. If he does not, leave it
to the reading public to draw its
own conclusion.
Very truly yours,
FREDERIC @. sMEDLEY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
KURATKOSKI HELD
FOR HIGHER COURT

Captured last night in the office
Of the Noera Mfg. Co., John Kurat-
ko5li, "a, of 80 Congress avenue, was
bound over to the January criminal
term Of superior court after hear
ing before Judge Theobald E. Con-
way in city court this morning.
Motor Patrolmen James Sweeney
and Vincent Begg arrested the in
truder after he had been seen in
the building by a Waterman, Jerome
Leonard. Leonard said that he had
found Kuratkoski rif1ing the drawers
of desks in the office.
Police claimed that Kuratkoski
told them he entered the factory
building by climbing high wooden
fence and crossing the yard of the
plant. Kuratkoski is charged with
breaking and entering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28

tors. There Is q very unusual ana
important group that includes many
pomade Jars, the covers Of which
are scenic or portraiture subjects.
This is an unusually large collec-
ton, as is the glass and tumbler
selection, some Of the glasses owned
by Mrs. Orton Camp, the pomade
jars exhibited by Mrs. Elton Wey-
land. Another exhibit that is rather
fascinating is the button collection,
the buttons, of all sizes and styles
mounted on paper plates, the effect
presented being q decorated plate.
There is likewise nice pieces Of red
glass, lustre ware. Chelsea hgurines.
glass and other material slippers,
glass and Opaque glass plates, needle
point, hand-woven spreads. two
linen sheets with patriotic hand
worked illustrations, and many
other specimens of handwork done
by local persons. Miss Rena Puffer
had very artistic group Of figurines,
some Of them tiny IN size.
In the upstairs lobby there is an
exhibition Of pottery shown by J.
G. Lippincott of Cheshire, likewise
color slabs and tools for moulding.
In the main floor auditorium the
fine exhibit Of paintings and etch-
ings is shown Here are some of the
representative works of Connecticut
artists. They include landscapes,
portraits, indoor scenes and still
life. The scenes in many are rec
equitable. for instance the old
church in Lyme, the winter scene
in Litchfield, and the old farmhouse
in Morris. The last two named are
painted by Miss Deming. The old
Immaculate Conception church, as
viewed from the Brown building,
looking west, presents Q familiar
site as 1t looked years ago, this pic
ture among three exhibited by Miss
Florentine Hayden A painting Of
the Duchess of Windsor Is attracts
ing considerable interest, and Miss
Elizabeth Kinks "Snug Harbor" Is
a notable piece Of work.
Also outstanding in the collec-
ton are Rex Brasher's (CornwalD
bird pictures, and a group Of wild
flower sketches in natural color,
most accurate as to detail which
are considered exceptional and viii
be used for encyclopedia illustra-
trations. Many fine etchings are
also included in the exhibition and
paintings too numerous to mem
ton. IN. N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
80 PRIZES GIVEN
AT BOROUCHPAR
Naugatuck Y. Members
Enjoy Masquerade in
Gym Last Night

Naugatuck, Oct pa costume
party for the young members of the
Naugatuck Y. M. G. A. was held
last night at the Y. It was one of
the most successful of the years So
cial events. A total of 38 prizes were
awarded to the lads with the out
standing costumes and also to the
winners of games.
The boys assembled in the gym
under the direction of Fritz Klambt,
physical director and a grand march
then got under way. The judges
picked the following winners:
Most original, Edward Sodloski:
best imitation, Joseph Healy; home
lest. Buddy Di Maria; classiest.
John Ostroski; best marching, Ken
Russell; funniest, George Classy;
finest. william Simmons.
Best couples: Jack Stinson and
Jimmy Riggs; Ed RADIO and Wins
low Russell.
Contest winners: Tom Ashmore,
Anthony Malone, Anthony Pompo-
MO, John Fratesi, Caesar Ruggeri,
Bob Markowicz, Aurelio Feduzi.
Charles Fratesi, Tom Leary, John
Ostroski, Ed Ahern, Jack Stinson,
Vincent Healy, Joseph Healy, Philip
Holland, Ernest Molner, James Lo-
mama, Bernard Avcollio, Donald
RADIO, William Simmons.
After the games in the gym the
boys came up to their lobby where
refreshments, apple-cider, dough-
nuts, candy and apples were served
Prizes were given out and then the
party was over.
Boys attending the "Y'' party In
cluded: Don Miller, Bob Mariana
Ed Sodlosky, Bill Dolan, Tom Muir
tina, Mark Markowicz, David Douty
Clifford Teeple, James Nolan
James Ahern, Barry Follett, Douglal
Vaughn, Bob Wodin, Bill Walker
Adam Raczkowski, Ernest Di Maria
Henry Wrubeleski, Lewis Mather
Clarence Lennen, Bud Di Maria
John Vernanowski, Zig Kubiinski
Dom Narducci, Bob Lynn, Tom Ash.
more, Tom Leary, Henry Martin
Joe Fink, Ed Yeaton, Jun Magas
Douglas Lynn, Phil Holland, Franz
Talboom, Tom Gonnoud, John Cs'
troski, Vincent Healy, Joseph Healy
Frank Wynne, Bernard Avcollie
Ed Jurzynski, Carl Bovay, Aller
johnson, Bill Simmons. Jimmy
Riggs, Jimmy Mahafey, Gene Beb-
BILE, Caesar Ruggeri, Fred Radcliffe
Earl Phillips, Phillip Montagona
Tom Fitzgerald, Winslow Russell
Joe Connolly, Ray Anderson, An
thony Dennis, John Fratesi, Rich
ard Montone, Ralph Dianiano, Au-
relic Feduzi, James Lomanno, Den
mis- rBennan, Jim woodward, George
Classy, Don Brennan. Larry Nam
| hreno.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
HARTFORD COURANT
IT'S YEARS OLD

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 28-(UP)-
The Hartford Courant, Americas
oldest paper in continuous publica-
ton, celebrates its 175th birthday
anniversary Sunday with special
commemorative issue of $50 pages.
The newspaper first was issued on
Oct. 20, 1764, and was then called
the Connecticut Courant. It became
a daily 102 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
MRS. JOHN LUDLUM
CONCERT FEATURE
Former Local Music SUI
pervisOr Starred at N. Y.
Worlds Fair

Mrs. John P. Ludlum, formerly
Miss Rose Martone, a supervisor of
music in the Waterbury public
school, is featured in musical pro-
gram at the New York's World fair
She Is well known throughout this
section of the country because of her
radio broadcasts Of VITO.
Mrs. Ludi'lm, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Martone OF
658 East Main street, spent many
years among the Mexicans and
learned their language and their mu-
sic. Much of her program now be-
ing arranged will consist of Mexican
numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
MORE C. N. G. TRAINING

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 28-CUP)-
Connecticut National Guard 10th
Infantry will hold an additional
weeks training at Mantle from Nov.
IL to 10, it was announced today.
The move was in conformity with
a recent war department order d.
recting an extra weeks training for
national guard troops throughout
the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
More Contracts!

Award of contracts to three To-
cal firms by the War Department
was announced at Washington to-
day.
The contracts are as follows:
Bristol Co., instrument and
panel board, 5000.
Waterbury Farrell Foundry and
Machine Co., horizontal cutting
machine, $6,834.
American Brass Co., metal,
$17,472.
The Hendey Machine Co., Tor
rington, has been awarded
1920 contract for motor driven
shapers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
AMERICAN BRASS co.
RECEIVES ORDERS

The American Brass Co. of this
city has received two orders from
the government, 1t was announced
today.
One is for brass and brass tubing
for the naval torpedo station, $14,-
513, and the other is for brass cups
for the war department, $17.325.
Other government orders have
been received by local firms during
the past week, and work on orders
previously placed is now being done
In several plants here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
EMPLOYMENT MOUNTS

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 28-(UP)-
State unemployment compensation
figures showed today employment
increased in Connecticut by 1924
since Sept. "a. State Labor Commits
sioAer Cornelius j. Danaher reported
records showed 22,976 persons lost
their jobs during that period, while
36.l90 persons were hired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
PLAN MASQUERADE

A Halloween masquerade dance
viii be held at the Wolcott Fair
Grounds Monday evening, October
30th, under the. auspices of the Girl
Scout Leaders Association of Wa
terbury. Miss Katherine Hyland Is
chairman Of the committee of ar
engagements. An unusually attrac-
tive program has been arranged for
the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
Heavy Fog

A heavy fog which shrouded the
city yesterday afternoon and i'm
peded traffic, gave place to rain
shortly after midnight.
Police reported motorists pro-
ceeded carefully during the foggy
hours, and only one accident oc-
curred-on North Main street,
where car sideswiped a bus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
Driver Held

An accident on North Main
street near Lakewood yesterday
afternoon resulted in the ar
rest of Peter Manzelino, 20, of
lao Cherry street, who was noti-
fled to appear in traffic court.
Motor Patrolman Eugene Do
herty said the Manzelino auto
mobile Sideswiped C. r. & L.
bus operated by John O'Keefe
Of 1873 Washington street. Man.
zelino's car was extensively
damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
HUNTER SUFFERS
FRACTURED SKULL

Michael Kenny, 80, Of Main street,
Watertown. was rushed to st. Mary's
hospital in the hospital ambulance
today suffering from injuries re-
ceived while hunting at the Morris
reservoir.
Hospital attaches. who said the
man has question of fractured
skull and ribs, fell from tree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
B. P. 0. E.

The Waterbury Lodge Of Elks
will mold their annual Halloween
dance at Elk's hall tonight. This
years affair will be a dinner
dance and dancing will be enjoyed
from 8 p. m. until 1880 a. m. DIM
ner will be served at midnight.
John Holian is chairman of the
affair and the committee in
charge consists of Michael Rossi,
Joseph Keenan,, Edward Horrigan,
Philip Di Pietro, william Pollard
and James Courtney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28

Baby?

Separation OF his famous fos-
ter parents leaves Al Jolson,
Jf., in the middle Of q domestic
and financial quarrel Mrs. JoIson
has so far rejected i'm his behalf.
an offer by AL to settle trust
fund Of 100000 ON the boy
adopted in more congenial days.
He Is years old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
Incorporated

The McGrath Market Co., of
this city has filed papers of in
corporation with the secretary
of state at Hartford. A copy of
the certificate has been filed at
the office of the town clerk.
A total of $4,000 paid in is re-
ported. There are 1000 shares of
common stock.
The incorporators are Harold
and Katherine McGrath of 1877
Bank street and Catherine Mil
Ter of 246 Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
Returns Home

william j. Roach, superin-
tendent Of police, returned yes
terday from San Francisco,
Calf, where he attended the
International Convention of
Chiefs of Police.
Supt, Roach, who is an officer
Of the Connecticut State Police
Association, played an active
part in the West Coast Con-
vention and spoke on the &C
cident prevention system in op-
Grafton in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
SPOTLIGH7ZNG --------
Brass City News

largest unsecured creditors are
Alexander Sensheimer of New
York, $4,000. Mrs. w. Stiles of
Woodbury., $500; Anthony Gugli-
otti of Waterbury, SITS. The case
was referred to Referee Walter L.
Torrance by Judge Carroll c.
HinckS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
CRUELTY ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

A divorce petition charging cruelty
was filed yesterday In superior court
by Laura La Liberte of this city
against Roland La Liberte also of
Waterbury. The couple married
June 16, 1880 and have two children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
Oil Fumes!

Apparent odor of gas fumes in
an apartment house at u Pond
street last night prompted an &C.
cupant to summon the inhalator
crew Of the fire department.
Acting Deputy Chief Stephen j.
Bloomfield, who investigated, said
q range oil burner In a parlor
stove had burned low, giving off
oil fumes. There was no gas leak
Motor Patrolman John Deeley
assisted In the investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
Papers Filed

Organization papers have been
filed at the Office of the secretary
of state in Hartford by new local
firm, the Connecticut Plastic
Products, Co., Inc.
A total of $4,000 is reported
paid in, $1,000 in cash and 5000
in property. There are So shares
of stock, at $50 par.
Officers are Louis Well, presi-
dent; James P. Sullivan, vice
president; Merrill Forth, treas
urer; Eugene j. Sullivan, secre-
tarY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
Knights of Pythias

Over $50 persons attended the
district meeting of the Knights Of
Pythias held in Speedwell hall in
Waterville, last night.
Grand Chancellor Melvin Cox
was among those present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
In Bankruptcy

Rawson w. Haddon of this city
has filed a petition in bankruptcy
with the clerk OF the United
States District Court at New Ha-
ven. He lists liabilities Of $4,756 65
and assets Of $177.74. Among the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-28
FRENCH SINK SUB

Paris, Oct. 28-(UP)-France sank
a German submarine in the Attain
tic yesterday morning, it was an
nounced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Vida Char pier TO Meet
tuesday, in Gothic Room

Miss Pearl Cronander, worthy
matron. and Mr.. Rudolf Boman,
worthy patron, will preside at the
business meeting Of Vida chapter,
o. f. S. Tuesday evening in the
Gothic room of the Masonic tenn
pie. The annual election of officers
will be held and reports for the
year given.
A musical program is planned
and a late supper will be served
at tables decorated in a st. Pat
rick's Day motif. The refresh
ment committee is headed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Young. assisted by Mes
danes E. w. Wharfield. Hazel
kirkham, c. P. Baker, c. H. Sny-
der, Marie Keil, Mary Krause,
Edna Schocklin, Jennie Buckley
and Frank Douglas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Party Honors
Miss Jones
Mother and Sister OF Bride
io-Be Entertain AZ
Shower

Honoring Miss Cleo Evelyn
Jones, who will become the
bride of Mr.. l.aurens Bill Hull
March IL. Mrs. Ray Fletcher
and Miss Lylabell Jones,
mother and sister of the bride
to-be. entertained recently mt
a bridal shower. Luncheon
was served at n lace covered
table with miniature brides
marking each place. Daffodils
centcred the table.
Cards and games were played
during the afternoon with fayors
going 10 Mrs. l.. A. Hull. Mrs. w.
Grubb, Mrs. r.. Morrcll. Mrs. ID.
Ahrcns and Mrs. q. Galbraith.
Guests included Mechanics w.
vigus. w. Grubb, c. johnson. r.
Morrell, ]. wllsco. D. Ahrens. W.
Williams, G.. Galbraith ~. Card.
well, y. Diesburg. s. Wharton. A.
Wharton. c. Wharton. l.. Wharton
Anna Hun. l.. A. Huh, o. X. Co
Walt, grandmother Of the bride
elect, and Miss Florence johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
etc Organist
At Reception
Choir Members Entertain for
D. Robert Smith Follow
ing Concert

Following the organ recital
presented Sunday afternoon
at the First Methodist church
by D. Robert Smith of the
Conservatory of Music at the
College of Puget Sound, men,
bers of the church choir, of
which Mr.. Smith is director,
entertained for him at a recep-
ton in the Social hall at the
church. The committee in
charge of the affair consisted
of Mrs. J. A. Kline, chairman,
Mrs. A. f. Lines. Mrs. Lyle
Lemley and Mrs. f. F. Pavey.
Decorations were carried out in
yellow and green with daffodils
and tall tapers centering the col
lation table.
More than 500 music lovers at
tended the concert at o'clock to
which the public was invited. 4
feature of the afternoons pro-
gram was the playing of the new
20-note chimes by Mr.. Smith in an
encore number "Berceuse" by V. D.
Thompson. The chimes, which are
electrically operated, were dedi-
Gated at the morning church serv-
ITO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Group Plans Benefit for
Fine Arts Talent Festival

Plans are being made for the
annual alI-city luncheon to be
given Mar. 21 BY the Junior Wo-
mans club as a benefit for its an
nual Fine Arts Talent Festival.
Arrangements for the affair viii
be completed when members Of the
club meet Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Oliver MAIN is chairman for the
luncheon and Mrs. Clifford Wood
is Fine Arts Talent Festival
chairman.
The luncheon will be held at II
o'clock at the Bonneville hotel and
Miss Edna G. Benson. associate
professor Of design at the Uni
versity of Washington. will be the
main speaker. Her topic VIII be
Fashion Is FRANCO" her thought
being that fashion has the same
relation 10 wide cycles of style
changes as a delicious dessert has
to a good dinner. Her talk Will
cover personality in dress. color
and design. and will deal also with
Industrial arts.
Miss Benson is member OF the
Arts council and Of the Council
Of the Pacific Arts association,
and is the only representative Of
the Fashion Group in the Pacific
Northwest. She attended the
Academy OF Fine Arts and the Art
Institute in Chicago. and received
her NJ. A. at Columbia. She has
been to Paris twice for study and
has also made two trips 10 the
Orient.
Mrs. Calvin Stewart. president
Of the Women's club Will give a
brief address on the Golden jubilee
Of Federated clubs.
Reservations for the affair
should be made by Monday. Mar.
20. with Mrs. Lawrence s. Aus.
lakewood 317f. Mrs. Louis Hisen-
or. Main 2s76. Mrs. Oliver Aalm.
Main 54O6. or the Bonneville no
tel. MAIN lII5.
Guest speaker at the club meet
ing Tuesday evening will be Or.
G. II. Smith who will talk on
Social Diseases Mrs. Oscar ~.
Huseby. music chairman. mas ar
ranged for a group Of piaho solos
by Miss Kathleen Sheriff.. pupil
Of Leonard Jacobsen.
Hostesses during the supper hour
will be Hesdsmes Herman Kra-
Wck. Verne johnson, J. Hendry. X.
l.. Hollis. r. r. LleTeliyn, II. r.
Weller. r. q. Schumacher and Miss
Eunice Nina Alger. Mrs Charles
J. Weller will preside during the
business session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
G L II B S

Maids and Mairons. First Con,
gregationai church. regular meet.
ing scheduled for Mar. IL post.
poned until Mar Il ut which time
the group Will entertain ths
Womcn's circle of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church with a dinner
Young Ladies' AUXILIARY, Park.
land Methodist church, viii meet
TueBday evening al the home Of
Mrs. Robert Mccune. Mrs. Frank
Hansler VIII preside for the bust.
meas hour. Social hour 10 follow
Ladies' Auxiliary. Order Of Rail.
way Conductors, luncheon and
card party Tuesday ut 1870
O'Clock in Odd Fellows temple
Mrs. E. l.. SwslIey, chairman
Canadian Legion and auxiliary
siil meet Tuesday At 7,30 p. m
at f02 No. Sheridan for = yHpo-
path demonstration. Members and
friends are requested to attend.
Good Hope Circle of st Paul's
Danish Lutheran church will meet
for / O'Clock luncheon ~ the home
~ Mrs. Lee Wills. 35z2 80. Asotin.
Tuesday.
Norma AUXILIARY will meet a, the
home 81 Mrs George s Johnson.
3iS 30 X 81. Tuesdsy evening AZ
: O'Clock Cards viii follow a snort
business meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Forum
For Writers
Tseoms Chapter 70 Meet in
n. R. Msybin Home on
Friday Evening

An open forum" night. at
which members Of the League
of Western Writers viii re-
port ON the expulsion OF th.
Chinese from Tacoma, con-
sidering this from the stand
point of possible literary and
dramatic material. viii feature
the March meeting of the
chapter 10 be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. X.
MAY on Friday evening.
Members of the chapter are in
vited to look up material on this
dramatic episode II issa and 10
contribute 10 tho discussion. A
review and summary ~ the &C.
counts Of the exodus published In
state and local histories ana In
contemporary newspapers viii he
give hy Mrs. corrine Jones. Mrs
Ellsworth G. Power, RAY n.
Penney and others. Mrs. II. r.
Mayhin, who witnessed these events
rs girl. will tell of what she
observed during that turbulent
period
The meeting IL called for 4
o'clock and IL open To those inter-
ssted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Lutheran Groups Plan
Weeks Msssinqs

on Tuesday evening ~ 4 o'clock.
the scnior Lutheran Daughters of
the Reformation of Central t.u.
theran church viii meet ~ tho
home Of Miss Pearl Oliver. sbas
East n NJ, Mrs Alvin Andersen
win he oo-hossess with Miss oliver.
All young women of the church are
invited In attend this meeting ~
plans viii be made for the years
program 81 activity and missionary
work Of the society. Former mem.
bers Of the junIor H. y. H. are
eligible for membership IN the
senior group and are urged Ia
attend