davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Postal Revenues Rise
Third Year in Row,
Farley Says
Increase in SmuIIer
Communities Cited
As Good Business Sian
BY the Associated Press,

oS Lie AsSoCldlcu TIcSS.
ST. LOUIS, May 13.-Asserting
that postal revenues "ordinarily -
are accepted as an accurate baroln-
eter of business conditions, Post
master General James A. Farley de-
clared last night there has been no
busines recession insofar as postal
service is concerned"
THE mail volume is increasing
daily, weekly and monthly when
compared to the same periods of last
year" he said in an address at a
Missouri catfish" dinner ending
the annual convention of the States
pOstmaSterS.
THE ordinary postal revenues de-
rived from the collection of postage
broke all records last year" Mr.. Far
ley continued, land the revenues
received thus far in this fiscal year
indicate further increases, which
means that for the third successive
year the postal revenues have shown
steady gains. exceeding the revenues
of any previous year in history.
During the fiscal years of 1897
and 1888 the increase in postal rev.
enue came largely from the smaller
cities and towns, and during that
period postal business Jagged some
what in the great industrial centers
while during the current fiscal
year Of 1899 increases have been
shown in the large cities and we arr
still maintaining increased business
In the smaller communities.
When postal receipts are increas-
ing in the smaller cities and towns
good part of that revenue comes
from the ordinary social correspond
ence carried on between families and
friends. When that condition exists
everybody knows that we are getting
along all right in America"
Earlier. at Indianapolis, Mr.. Farley
paused long enough to voice opti-
mlsm over prospects of national
Democratic success in 1910, but was
non-committal about Indiana poll
tics. He was met at Richmond by
Dick Heller. Gov. M. Clifford Town
sends executive secretary.
Mr.. Farley said he was confident
a Democrat would be returned to
the White House next year because
the people desire continuation of
the program that has done more for
the people than any in the history
OF the country
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United States wea

,. Furnished by the
DlStrc OF Collmblantemtent
continued cool with lowest
tomorrow fair with slowly and north
0 ~ "N AVA "-
Mayand-Cloudy and intermittent
this afternoon and
with rising
Vgmla-Coudy with intermittent
south and central portions tonight
generally fair with rising temperature.
west Vngna-Generay fair tonight preceded
light rain in
emf eraturet l-e.-
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Ex-senator Dill
To Wed Woman He
Met in Capital
Quiet Marriage to
Miss Mabel Dickson
Expected Today
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, May l3.-Former Sen
ator Clarence c. Dill and Miss Mabel
Aileen Dickson of Spokane planned
quiet marriage" here, probably
today.
Mr.. Dill. whose divorce suit against
Mrs. Rosalie Gardner Jones Dill
brought sensational testimony three
years ago, would not discuss the
time or place for the wedding. But
Miss Dickson said:
I'VE just want a quiet Wedding.
But now that the story is out. l sup
pose We might as well make the best
of it,"
The marriage plans were revealed
IN Spokane by DR.. Frances Eastman
Rose, an associate of Miss Dickson.
DR.. Rose said Miss Dickson met Mr..
Dlll TWO years ago in Washington,
u. C.. where she was assistant to the
head of the Federal home economics
experiment stations. Miss Dickson
received her masters degree from
Washington State College in 1892
and has taught at the Universities
OF Michigan and Ohio. but she de-
cllned to tell newspapermen her age.
Mr.. Dill, about So. wed Rosalie
Jones. Long Island N. Y. suffragist
leader, in March. 1927, at Gold Har-
Dor, Long Island. They were di-
vorced in June, 1896. two years after
Mr.. Dill had retired as Senator from
Washington State. He charged
cruel and inhuman treatment. say
ing she was stingy and queer He
accused her of telling acquaintances
he drank like a fish," and was 60
ing blind.
She fought the suit, but did not
seek a divorce herself. Denying the
allegations, she presented testimony
of Spokane society women in her
support. Mrs. Dill asked the court
for $40 900 she claimed to have given
the former Senator, but this was re-
fused and Mr.. Dill won the divorce.
The next fall the former Mrs Dill
sought the Democratic nomination
for Congress from Washington State.
Defeated, she left the State and last
year was reported living at a Long
Island estate which was part of a
half-million dollar inheritance from
her father.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

Subscribers to The Star in the
Farragut street NV. section may
not have known it, but a member
Of Congress used to help deliver
their papers.
He was former Representative
Robert Simmons of Nebraska, now
chief justice of the Nebraska Su-
preme Court.
Judge Simmons revealed himself
as former Star carrier while on
visit here this week to attend
the American Law Institute. He
explained that his son Robert. now
senior in the University of Ne
braska, had Star route and he
would help him on Sunday deliver
the papers from door to door.
Judge Simmons left Congress in
1888 and ran against Senator Burke
In 1886 he opposed Senator Norris
and then was elected to the Ne
braska Supreme Court.
He is accompanied to Washing
ton by Mrs. Simmons and his son
Ray, 13.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Foyoritism Charges
Hearings to Resume

Public hearings on charges of
favoritism and discrimination in the
Government service will be resumed
next Thursday by a special Senate
investigating committee, headed by
Senator Ellender, Democrat. of
Louisiana.
The committee will inquire par
ticularly into conditions at the Gen.
eral Accounting Once at hearings
Thursday and Friday, after which it
probably will recess again for several
days. Several G. A. O. employees
testified before the committee re-
cessed more than two weeks ago.
The hearing Thursday is sched-
uled to open at 10 am. in room 357
Of the Senate Once Building.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
|O'Conor'sMo
Get Official
Proclamation
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, May l3.-Gov.
O'Conor will have a very special
Mothers Day greeting for Mrs.
James P. O'Conor, who used to
spank him when he was a kid in
Baltimore's 10th ward.
The original copy of the first
Mothers Day proclamation he has
issued was framed yesterday. Today,
he will make special trip here to
present it to her.
Mrs. O'Conor is II. She is the
only living mother of Governor or
former Governor in Maryland.
The Governor said he would have
waited until tomorrow, Mothers
Day, to give the proclamation to
her, except for the fact delegation
of D. A. r. representatives plan a
ceremony that day in Annapolis at
the mothers tree, planted there by
the organization years ago, and he
plans to attend.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

High pressure prevails almost generally
from the North Pacific States and the
Southern Rocky Mountain region eastward
Mackenzie Valley. Denver, Colo. s04o
inches Concord. N. H.. a0<34 inches:
Southampton. Ontario. 30.32 inches and
Aklavik District of Mackenzie. 3O.2S. A
disturbance Of wide extent is central over
Strait. Resolution Island, .2a.46 inches
Pressure remains relatively low over Cali
fornia. the Southern Plateau region and
Southern Texas. and from Newfoundland
soushwasd over the ocean Er.snO G.if
29.sS inches and Laredo Tex. 90, 90
inches. minor disturbance is moving
east-southeastward over Manitoba, The Pas.
29.s6 inches. Rain has fallen in the
Plains states, the north portion Of the
Mississippi Valleys Tennessee. the Southern
Appalachian region and portions of North
Carolina and the Middle Atlantic States.
The rainfall was heavy in portions OF
Oklahoma. Arkansas. Texas and Southern
greatest amount. ] rs inches. The weather
has become cooler in the Plains States
and the Southern Rocky Mountain region.
while the temperature has risen from the
North Pacific Coast eastward to Quebec
and the Northern Lake region.
Weekly Outlook
North and Middle Atlantic Ststes--Gen-
orally fair except showers Wednesday or
Thursday and over north portion of North
Atlantic States Monday. RISING tempera.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Generally
fair EXCEPT showers middle Of week Warm
er Monday and again about Wednesday;
cooler Thursday and warmer Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Symphony Broadcast

Excerpts from Cesar Franck's
symphony in d Minor" the
next and final offering of The
Stars music appreciation cam
paign, will be played over
WMAL tomorrow at $3.50 pm,
on another Of a series Of con-
certs arranged through the CO.
operation of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Radio listeners also may hear
parts of this symphony and the
other nine symphonic compost
tions included in The Stars
campaign on "Today's Pre-
lude," q program scheduled
daily except Sunday over the
same station. The records may
be heard at approximately Z
am. Music lovers may obtain
the recordings released 70 far
at the special booth in the
lobby Of The Star Building
each week day from 8 AM. to
8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Garden Party to Honor
Pioneer Feminists

Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller. jr. OF Wash
lngton. and Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch of New York will be honored
guests at garden party tomorrow
from 4 to 6 pm. at Alma Belmont
House, l44 B street NE, given by
the National Women's Party.
The party is in memory of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and Lucretia
Mott, pioneer feminists, and will be
in charge of Mrs. Horace w. Pote.
acting chairman of the District
branch of the N. w. P. Mrs. Georgia
Bell will be at the tea table,
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Naval R. o. T. c. Urged
At Virginia Colleges
By the Associated Press.

Representative Drewry, Demo-
erat, OF Virginia. ranking majority
member of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, suggested to the heads
OF two Virginia educational insti-
tutions yesterday the possibility of
establishing a Naval Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps unit at a Vtr-
ginia school.
In identical letters to DR.. J. l.,
Newcomb, president of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and DR.. John
Stewart Bryan. president of the
College of William and Mary, Mr..
Drewry explained plans of the Navy
Department to set up two new units
at schools yet to be selected. and
invited their ideas on seeking a
Unit for their institutions.
The Navy appropriation bill now
before Congress, he said, carried
funds for two units in addition to
eight already established.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Overseas Service Units
Hold Conference

A Sd Corps conference is being
held today by the Women's Over
, seas Service League, with units from
the District of Columbia, Virginia,
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania in at
attendance. Following luncheon at
tne clubhouse of the American As
soclatlon of University Women,
there was business session. The
members will have dinner this eve
nlng at the Montmartre Noctambule
Mrs. Bryan Ogden is chairman of
the Entertainment Committee and
Miss Hazel Nelson is the newly
elected president of the local branch.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Potomac Methodist Teu

Mothers of Potomac, Md. will be
honored at a tea to be given by
the intermediate League of the Po-
tomac Methodist Church at pm.
tomorrow. The program will open
with worship service in charge
Of Miss Dorothy Ricketts,. The
rites will be followed by music and
readings.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Youth Hunted Who Tried
To Assault Girl, 8

A colored youth who attempted to
assault an 8-year-old girl yesterday
In the basement of Gage School,
2O11 Second street NV, was being
sought by police today.
Officers said the little girls
screams attracted the attention of
a teacher, Mrs. Juliet E. Dyer, and
the youth fled when Mrs. Dyer
neared the basement.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Tax Revision Hopes
Hinge on Mondays
White House Talks
Congressional Group
Seen Fovoring Move
To Aid Business

Hopes for tax revision at this Sc
sion of Congress as stimulant for
business turned today on a confer
ence at the White House Monday
afternoon when President Roosevelt
will discuss possible changes in the
revenue structure with Congress
sional leaders and Treasury repre-
sentatives.
The meeting was called yesterday
by the President after he had told
press conference he would favor
repeal of the undistributed profits
tax provided some other method
was found to prevent what he called
legal evasion by the wealthy.
Many who have followed the de-
veloping and confused tax situation
expressed opinion the conference
would find the Congressional group
urging elimination from the tax
schedules of certain levies which
have been called handicap to
business and recovery.
Wants Provision for Revenue.
The Presidents view is that if
such taxes are repealed, the result
ing loss of revenue must be offset
by new taxes. Those who have
been advocating repeal. he told the
press conference, have failed to
point out how the Government
would raise the revenue thus lost.
In addition, the President has said
A prominent part of any revision of
the tax schedules should be the pro-
vision of revenue to cover appropria-
tions in excess of the figures con-
tanned in his budget. The Senate
yesterday passed a farm bill calling
for an outlay s376 100000 greater
than the budget envisioned.
Those invited to the tax confer
ence included Chairman Doughton
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, Representative Cooper, DEM
ocrat, of Tennessee. chairman of
that committees subcommittee on
taxation; Chairman Harrison of the
Senate Finance Committee and
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau.
Appropriation Slash Urged.
An effort TO bring appropriations
more into line with budget recon-
mendations began, meanwhile, in
the Senate. Senator King. Demo-
crat, of Utah introduced a resolu-
ton providing that after the appro-
priations have all been made, they
all shall be slashed 10 per cent with
the exception of veterans payments
and some other items.
In the course of discussion, Sem
ator Minton, Democrat. of Indiana
told the Senate that recent state
mentS by business leaders con-
f1rmed charges he made a year ago
that big business is on a sitdown
strike to wreck the New Deal" 4"
Business" he said, was trying to
force the New Deal to scrap its
program
At the other end of the Capitol.
Representative Disney, Democrat. of
Oklahoma, q member of the House
Ways and Means Committee. told
reporters he thought the committee
favored repeal of the undistributed
profits tax. The time necessary for
general tax revision was so great,
he added, that he felt any revenue
measure this session would be
limited to such action, with modi-
f1cation of the capital gains and
excess profits taxes and the imposi-
ton OF a straight income tax on
corporations.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Honored by Templurs

MARION, Va, May l3 R).-Wil-
liam Addison Wolfe of Marion was
elevated yesterday to the Office of
right eminent grand commander
OF the Grand Commandery. Knights
Templar of Virginia, at the con-
Guiding session of the commandery's
117th annual conclave.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Rector Back in Pulpit

The Rev. Richard Aselford. rec
tor of Grace Episcopal Church. will
occupy the pulpit again tomorrow
after an absence of two weeks dur
ing which he visited in West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
River Report

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL lCurrenL mnnth to data.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

SEND PRINTS ONLY Not Negatives '. ADDRESS
SNAPSHOT CONTEST EDITOR. SEND IN YOUR CON-
TEST SNAPSHOTS NOW THE EARLIER THE BETTER.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Junior AppareI

8-3e.e5 to 5e.e5 Junior
Coots, Furred with blue
dyed fox, roccoon, dyed
squirrel. Fitted or boxy,
coIors and black. 9 to II.
22.50
3-39.o5 Junior Suits. 3-pe.
wool shetIonds. Roceoon
coIIors. Rust and green.
9, II, l3 1900
25-lO.o5 to 1875 Dresses.
Royon erepes, sheer wools.
Some with jackets and
little girl" siIhouettes. 9
to II 500
Ldnsburgh's>Junior Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16

200 - Soc Imported English
6x3-Rib Wool Socks, grey, navy,
brown heother weoves; broken
sizes prs. 81
34--2.95 6 3.95 Foncy and
Plain Silk Collar Attached
Shirts, broken sizes and styles;
reduced for clearance z.29
l5O-l.e5 Gloves. suede, pig
and eopeskins; broken sizes and
coIos; now poir------7ee
427-65c to 100 Hond-Toi-
lored Ties, handsome silk-ond-
royon mixtures 39e
e7-l.0o to l.55 Fancy Wool
end Silk MuffIers s--5@e
LQnSb1lyoh'a-Men's
Evening star., 1939-02-16

30-2.95 Wool Sport Vests,
warm and comfortable; broken
8-7.o5 Robes, olI-wooI fIon-
nsls and siIk-lined royon bro-
codes; broken sizes
22-l.o5 and $50 Cotton Po-
jomos, includes Soiesette and
FouItIess No-Belt makes; broken
3OO-l.OO and 1.50 Hand
Tailored Ties, siIk-ond-royon
mixtures ~ - 69e
lOO-2.o5 and 3.95 Suede
Front Button Coots, most all
sizes in the eroup---1.89
njsh In 1na-CfrDef EInor
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Economy Shop

Economy Shop
1895 Fur-Trimn1ed
Dress Coots; oil
wool fubrics; brok-
en- sizes ESQ
PISS Wool Sports
Coots; imported
twee ds, feeces;
misses sizes ZOO
6-lO.o5 6 1895 Man.
ToiIored Suits; grey,
oxford, broken sizes
II to 70 --8.o6
Economy Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16

lO-2.99 ond 800 Wool and
Royon Ski Points 1.99
5-5.95 Wool and Royon Ski
Jockets, novy Z.95
l6-7.95 and 8.95 Wool ski
jackets. Navy, brown,
4.o5
2-lO.95 Wool Ski Jockets,
sos
Lansburoh's-Sports Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Kid Coot with silver fox COL
lar, l8 $500
l-l5o.OO Dyed Russion Coro-
euI. Lomb Swooeer. Is,
$500 Fitted lopin tdyed
robbit) Coots, IA and Is.
$500
$500 Corocul Type Kid
SopeS wv
10000 SeoI-dyed Coney
Coot, size lS- --33.00
$500 Nevo-Split lopin
(dyed robbit) Chubbies, 10.
II, Ia --2 $500
Lnnsburgh's-Fur Dept
Second Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
TACOMAN Gets
HONE LYNDON CAR

a soneymaou r. a new sedan
awarded al the climax % a con
test sponsored ey nay e Roberts
pat Nc. sss. Veterans a Foreign
War;. xagi he a highlight tn the
lives a Cara Thorsen and Earl
Hsitniey during November. it vas
revealed Thursday.
Miss Thorsen. who u "a years Of
age. resides AZ 3S23 Mckinley ave.
and Is AZ present n clerk AZ Fish
sr's department store. was award
ed the car Studebaker Cham
piun Tor her participation in the
which was concluded with
a dance ard concert by the posts
junior band at Ray c. Roberts
hall. 9Th ave. and Anderson st.
After the comedy young woman
was informed OF the award. she
to Harold Cosier, chair
man In charge Of post arrange
msnis. that she and Heltsley. en-
ployed as a driver for the Tacoma
municipal belt bus line. We're to be
married next month. She said they
would take a honeymoon trip to
California In the new vehicle.
Other committee members, who
were assisted by r. Z. Mulnix in
the contest. were Rus
sell n. Anderson. senior vice COM
mander Of the post, and T. ID.
Orr. a past commander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
YOUNG MOTHERS
RITES SATURDAY

oKTfSs FassFsi services -
M syta n a2sttss - 49,
Cd Ia Payaslag Cssnsrai hasgst4l
Tss.sfav ~ - 80 - ~ Nstk-
oslst esaesh krrx Saturday a. :
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frasrsl hans Rss a @ Esra-
tam al effsesfs zat intsYmens
~aa - - ortaaE es1sssry.
M Hsfetss 49, RESIDED AZ 49,
fsrslly nnnss asar ortszg M rasi
year Sc leaves h<r hlashzna.
Kslres an infsni daughter. 1uaitA
Am her psrens. Mr. ard Mrs.
John L PsiHasr - kapowsin. ard
ons SISTER. Ars. Maud Miller. q
rrrino.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
.AFl TO PROBE
TvAcAARGEs!


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telss~saea se t4tsue h.aSass $50
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonot,s Wast.

II you have An excess Of acids in your blood,
your is miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are working
day and night 10 help Nature rid your system q
excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, it
may cause nAggins hackAehe. rheumatic pains,
LEG pains, loss q pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling pufilncss under the eyes head
aches and dizziness. Frequent OF scAnty pas
shows there is something wrong With your
kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same Ss bowels.
40 ask your druggist for DoAn's Pills used sue
oeSsiully by millions Tor over 40 yssrs. They
give happy relief and vii help the IS miles o.
sidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
s'@i Os00o' eee DoAn fllA adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

SOFA snssas ss ftssssAksr Assss
as3sg sssss szs p-sstssksss mssEhs
- - % ssnxis tsla - 49, gen
era f9tase eas ass a sar~sxsan
~tas shey m%aa aea he'll pai yuu
stmx
F1sasaAkss 10 Norwegian Ter
fssa eaae wnlaa Il said g. ~ en-
. pss wsth lusefssk a. shs natho1ai
saaa IN Norway
Al Least shs &ona e Sor~sy
heid II ~ hsgh esteem. Ger Il vii
- ihs tBasa eaurss II a bsg dsn-
nsr starting ~ SEQ > m sAtar-
asY n Nsymanna hall. 50 issh
and X sts KtotkAksF. meaning
meat csAs. anashsr rare dsse. will
also - Oh ths menu
Fer ~irk Benefits
Tho dinner wfii h. one 81 the
hsghiighss of the Sens u Norway
carnival Friday and Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
For Third Term
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services, conducted by
Eyangelists Fred and Kitty Suf-
field. will continue at Weyerhaeuser
church, % miles from Tacoma on
the mountain highway. until Oct.
IL. Services are held each night
at S and on Sundays at IL a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Gus A. HERBER

Gus A. Herbsr, 65. OF 1919 So. L.
ST, died Thursday at local hos
pital He was unmarried. and had
lived in Pierce county as years.
He leaves brother. Moses, and
a sister, Title. both of Tacoma
Funeral announcement BY Stor-
lles