davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

KMO- News SIS Is
lands
X Y / - Orchestra. 6:l5.
Lum and Abner.
ROMO-Amos I Andy.
6:l5 Ed c Hill
kJR-Rsdio Forum: SIS.
Rhythm.
klRO-B urton James:
BIS Lum and Abner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
II 2. NJ.

kMo - Jack Mclean
Orchestra
KVl-Henry King
kAO-DSnce Tunes
SJR-Peul Carson. organ
influential Mu-
sic. lll5 'RiRO enter
ta.uS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
$3.50 p. Nj.

KMO-Clyde Lucas 9 As.
Lawmakers
kNl-S o ph4e Tucker.
9 4S News
kOMO-ToWn Hall
kJR-Parents on TriRI.
ktRO-S Sophie Cans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
TJlESDA Y
7:3O A. VI.

KN News IS
Tonic Tunes
XVI Ness. IS. Top Of
Morning
K o y O - Memoranda
7 - Yodcilrg
K J r Financial Z -
Sports Parade
KIRO-Rise and Shine
s A. VI.
KMO-s O'clock Clipper
BIS Sheila Bennett
kVI-Helen sawyer 6:l5
Nightmares
EOMO-R everies
X J r - Ensemble: elo
Christian Science.
kIRO-Hour Glass
$50 A. vi.
KMO-Christian Science
B45 Haven
KVI-Muslcal ss5 Sail
OF Tho star
KOMO-Ship OF Joy
kJk-Paul PAGE songs
6f5. Originalities.
KIRO NewEreel B45
Weather Forecast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
3:20 z NJ.

rade.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-What Goes On?::
3;45. Rhythm.
XVI - Bon Trout: 345.
Dial Teasers.
KOMO-Womans Maya
zine.
kJR-Lyon a. Marlowe.
3:45. Father ana Son
K ! r o II day. 3:45,
D,,tL nfH.T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO-News; Gas. Frank
Bull
XVI Star Ineater
KOMO-Highlight Hour
KJR-Wings for Martins
KIRO-Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
1880 p. NJ.

HMO-Orchestrs: Il.z5,
Esichmurh.
KVI-Ted Fiorito
kOMO Earl Carroll s
Music.
KJR-Psul Carson
KfRO - Entertainment.
HAS. Ni,ch%ng Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
$50 2. VI.

KMO 49, JACK Armstrong
54s Year 1899
kNl-Rhymlng Reuben
X q NJ o - Information
Please
KJR-Birthday Bal Pro-
grsm 53S Thre .
Cheers
KIRO-Hit Tunes. s4S
Cost.gaD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
1920 p. Nj.

! kMO-JOck N e can
! AS. Witching Hour.
KVI-D a n &C T unes
ll:l5. Ted Flo Rito.
KOMO-Hit Tunes
KJR-Paul Carson. Or
ganist.
KIRO - II 7 m o n e s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
4:30 7. VI.
School

KMO-Prtvate School
KNI-SeCond Hus oand
kOMO - Speaker IS
Hotel Music.
< } 4 Nlollnist ++5
singer.
KIRO-Helen Menken-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
10 Z NJ.

KMO - Phil Harris Or
chestra.
KVI-News. 1918, Yarns
KOMO - News FLASHES
10:l5. Orchestra
lKJR-Garden Orchestra
kIRO-Moonlight Music
lnlh Nlrhfcans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

K MO - Fulton Lewis.
AIS News
EVI-Couuty Scat. 4 Is
Blind Association
kOMO-Easy Aces, 4 rs
Mr. Keen
KJR- Hotel Music. .:l5
Milholland
KiRO - { unity seat.
as JOB Finder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

1870 p. NJ.

kMO - Navy Talk: 2l5
Johnson Family
KVI-Senate Questions
> Is. Music for Fun
KOMO-Housc boat Han
nah, ? IS. Gallon Bros
KJR-Orch.. AIS. Str
Engineers Band,
KIRO-Senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

iKMO-Unlyer OF wash
/ Program.
IKVI-Edward G, Robin
: son.
KOMO-Johnny Presents
kJR 49, Greater Washing
ton.
KIP Toun
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Army Seeks War Planes
On P|ant-C Capacity Basis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, July 5.-Gearing
its defense machinery to the limit,
the United States Army Air Corps
asked for warplane bids today on
a plant-capacity basis.
The corps departed from previous
procedure of asking for bids on
specific allotments and required
estimates based on capacity pro-
duction of the manufacturers.
Wright Field procurement division
officers said the accelerated program
was the first of it's kind.
Estimates for the construction of
two and four engine bombers were
first on the list of bid openings
which will continue through Satur-
day. The program calls for delivery
of upward of $500 planes under the
new fiscal years allotment of $780,
600, 900 for the air defense program.
The bids range from light ships
for college and civilian flying schools
to giant bombers.
Primary instruction for 1896 cadets
who later will be placed at Army
fields for advanced work is under
way at nine scattered civilian
schools.
The program in the next two
years calls for 2,1O0 additional fly
ers and approximately 1900 me-
chanics to man the equipment.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
FINAL OPPORTUNITY!

This is your final opportunity to enjoy the privileges
OF music appreciation program that has proved
Of the most gratifying cultural achievements in the
history Of Washington. program that enables you
and your family to enjoy the worlds greatest music
right in your own home whenever you wish.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Rail Brotherhood Leader
Opposes n. |. R. B. Probe
BY the Associated Press.

bN tne hSSOClAteQ fTeSS.
CLEVELAND, July 5.-President
A. F.. Whitney of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen made public
today letter to members of the
United States House of Representa-
tives, urging them, in behalf of the
brotherhood. to vote against ANY
investigation of the National Labor
Relations Board and its administra-
ton of the Wagner Act.
Mr.. Whitney asserted:
Testimony given to the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor
and to the House Committee on
Labor proves beyond question that
the N. L. R. B. has done a very good
job in spite of the enormous obstacles
placed in its path by the labor hat
ing employers.
There is no doubt in nv mind
that the proposed investigation >. .
is intended primarily as a witch
hunt to embarrass the board and
further aggravate employer-employe
relations. If the House of Repre-
sentatives indulges in these antics
1t can rightly be condemned for pros
tituting the processes of democratic
government.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

racy, does not realize that it consists
of two separate things. The first
aspect is that Of equality-equality
and justice for all citizens. In this
I believe, because without this phase
Of democracy no country could be
happy nor progress.
THE other aspect Is that which
every one in a nation decides what
it shall do-and frankly, as an ideal
it is magnificent, but have not yet
seen country in which the inhabi-
tants are sufficiently developed to
use these rights in the best way.
That day will come. Our constitu-
ton guarantees democratic and
representative government, and J.
observe this as a sacred duty"
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Accident Certificate
Issued in Death

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of accidental
death yesterday in the case of Mrs.
Lillian Grobin, 20, of 3408 Sherman
avenue NV, who died early in the
day from a gunshot wound received
June 80.
Mrs. Grobin was accidentally shot
while obtaining a gun for her hus-
band. Allen w. Grobin, when they
thought they heard a prowler in
their home, according to police.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Exomples Of New Low Round Trip
Rail Fores from Washington, D. c.
Return Limit 60 Days
ess~d-Irip farss esed Ia cssehss

! Siokfiy hishes fore 40 eerfoin rovsss
AIss wsssh while rsdsesisns h revsS-sw
rea fesss. ssed In oil s4hss iypss q
PvllmsR seeemm dstieas,
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Baroness Weds Cumeromon

HOLLYWOOD, July 5 R.-
Friends learned with surprise the
Baroness Corynn Edrika Won Kuehl-
hausen, known in the film colony as
Corynn Kiehl, was married yester-
day in Las Vegas, New, to Alfred M.
Cline studio cameraman.
The bride. secretary to Director
John Cromwell, was known in Eu-
rope as q concert pianist several
years ago.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Good in Both Cooehe. and PvIlmons

Now pay less to travel in
speed, safety and comfort by
train! All you do is buy a round
triPticket. Whether you 60 a few
miles or hundreds, you make
substantial savings! The rate per
mile decreases with distance.
This is true of Pullman as we'll
as of coach travel! In addition,
there's a1O per introduction in
Qne:Xay fares in upper berths!
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Death Takes Holiday

LOS ANGELES. July S R.-Po
lice and sheriff's deputies expressed
pleased amazement that not q single
traffic fatality marred the Fourt in
Los Angeles County. The toll since
January ! stands at 448 dead, how
ever.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Great Plants Produced

A new x-ray treatment discovered
by British experts is producing
plants two and three times the nor
NAL size, and rose bushes as large
as oak trees are expected to result.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

DR.. and Mrs. Clifton P. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Lee Hooff, Miss
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Mrs. Thelma Doyle has returned
fro ma vacation in Europe. She
visited friends in London and Paris,
where she spent some time.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Representative Smith
And Bride Sail
For Bermuda

Representative J. Joseph Smith
of Waterbury, Conn, and his bride
of yesterday, the former Miss
Eleanor Mary Murnane, are sailing
today for a wedding trip to Ber-
muda. The bride, who is the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis F. Murnane of Waterbury.
selected the Church of st. John of
the Cross, in Middlebury, a suburb
OF Waterbury, for her wedding.
The Rev. John j. Kelley, S. j., a
cousin of Representative Smith,
performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted by
her brother, Mr.. James Thompson
Murnane, had her sister, Miss May
V. Murnane, as maid of honor. and
Mr.. Richard Joyce Smith of South
port was best man. Ushers were
Representative Smiths brother, Mr..
j. Francis Smith; the brides
brother, Mr.. John A. Murnane:
Representative Matthew j. Merritt
OF New York City and Mr.. Joseph
F. Burns of Waterbury. A reception
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Wedding of Miss Kingsbury
To Mr.. ID. E. O'COnnell.

The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Alice kingSbury, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Manning Kingsbury, to
Mr.. Daniel Edward O'Connell, son
of Mr.. Dennis j. O'Connell, took
place Saturday morning, August 5.
The ceremony was performed in st.
Patrick's Church, the Rev. Thomas
Dade officiating at 10 o'clock. Miss
Teresa Behabetz sang. She was
accompanied by Miss Jennie Glen
non, who also played the wedding
marches. White gladioli and as
ters with palms and fern were the
decorations.
Mr.. Kingsbury escorted his daugh-
ter, Her wedding gown was of
white silk lace and net fashioned
after a princess model and having
a train, and she carried white or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Louise B. Kingsbury was
maid of honor, wearing light blue
marquisette trimmed with yellow
roses and having a sweetheart neck
line. She carried yellow roses and
gladioli and blue delphinium. The
bridesmaids were Miss Doris Kings
bury, Miss Frances Boyland, Miss
Mary Leapley and Miss Mary O'Con-
nell They were dressed in similar
frocks in pastel shades of pink.
yellow, lilac and aqua, made with
hoop skirts, and they carried bou-
quetS of summer blossoms.
Mr.. Francis O'Connell was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Weidman, Mr.. Leo Carr, Mr.,
Edward O'Connell and Mr.. William
O'Connell.
The wedding breakfast with an
informal reception followed in the
home of the brides parents, to
which over 400 relatives and friends
were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell left later
for their wedding trip, the bride
wearing black net embroidered in
white flowers and a corsage bouquet
of orchids. They will make their
home at 4400 Jenifer street NV.
Mr.. OConnell formerly was an en-
ploye of The Evening Star and now
is connected with the Fire Depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Klein and Mrs. John
Murphy of New York came for the
wedding
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Residential
Notes
Turrentines Are
Guests of Bacons
At Spruce Lodge

DR.. and Mrs. John w. Turrentine
have gone to Bolton Landing, N.
Y, where they are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Everett Bacon at Spruce
Lodge, their home there. Also
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon are
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Bait of
Wyncote, Pa.
Mrs. Bacon will be hostess at
buffet supper tomorrow evening
celebrating the birthday anniversary
OF Mr.. Bacon, and DR.. and Mrs.
Turrentine will remain with them
over Sunday.
Miss Paula Heath, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Heath, and
Miss Evelyn Himmighoefer, daugh-
ter of Mr. Emile Himmighoefer, went
to New York this morning and will
sail tomorrow aboard the Monarch
OF Bermuda for Bermuda, where
they will be at the Elbow Hotel for
a fortnight. On their return to
New York they will stop there to see
the Worlds Fair before returning to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Owens,
accompanied by the latters sister,
Mrs. Winfred Wright, have left by
motor for Pittsfield, Mass, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Knight, parents of Mrs. Owens and
Mrs. Wright. They will spend sew
eral weeks at Pittsfield and visit at
Washington, N. H., before returning
to Washington in September.
Mrs. Lester G. Perley and Miss
Elizabeth White, who are touring
through New England, will stop in
New York for the Worlds Fair be-
fore returning to their homes in
Washington.
Mrs. Thelma Doyle has returned
fro ma vacation in Europe. She
visited friends in London and Paris,
where she spent some time.
DR.. and Mrs. Clifton P. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Lee Hooff, Miss
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

muff of white asters and sweetheart
roses. They also wore d-fashioned
hats like that OF the matron of
honor. Little Curtis Shields was
the ring bearer, wearing a white
suit.
Mr.. Herman A. Kruhm was best
man, and the ushers were Mr..
Robert A. Ellin and Mr.. Charles
Oursler.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents for about a hundred
close friends and relatives fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Talbert,
mother of the bride, wore a gown
of blue chiffon over peach, and
her corsage bouquet was of pink
roses and cornlowers. Mrs. Ours
Ter, mother Of the bridegroom, wore
a gown of rose lace, with a corsage
bouquet of gardenias and pink
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oursler left on a
wedding trip to Atlantic City, the
bride wearing a pink crepe jacket
dress, with all pink accessories and
an orchid corsage bouquet. They
will make their home at 1888 West
Falkland lane, at Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
NOtables
To Take Part
In Broadcast
Woman's Party
Headquarters in
Geneva to Open

Ceremonies in connection with the
opening of headquarters of the
World Woman's Party in Geneva
Switzerland, will be broadcast to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. over the blue
network of the National Broadcast
ing Co., according to announcements
from the Alva Belmont House, head
quarters of the National Woman's S
Party.
Alice Paul, chairman and founder
of the new organization, will speak
with group of international
feminists, including Mrs. Pethick-
Lawrence of England, Nine. yelling
ton Koo, wife of the Chinese Am
bassador to France; Rosalla Charrere
of Italy and Ida Augusta Heymann
of Germany.
Grace Moore, well known Amer
lean singer, will be heard with Nine
Novelle Davies, English musician
and her Royal WEIGH Ladies Choir
Parade and Pageant.
A parade and pageant, directed by
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of this
city, also will be a feature. Women
of all nations in native costumes
and led by native bands will take
part, while folk songs and dances
also will be given.
Mrs. George Mesta of Oklahoma
and New York is chairman of the
International Committee on Ar
rangements and is being assisted by
large delegation from this coun-
try, including Mrs. Amy C. RanSome
of California, assistant treasurer of
the World Woman's Party, and Mrs.
Lewis Todhunter of Denver, Colo
The World Woman's Party was
founded and incorporated in the
Capital in December, 1898, by a
group of American women at the
solicitation of women's organiza-
tions in many foreign countries
whose work had been curtailed or
suppressed. The National Woman's s
Party, initiating the movement, be-
came the United States section.
Objects of Society.
The particular business and OBJ
jects of the society,"" says the GER
tificate of incorporation, in part,
"are educational to the end that
public sentiment throughout the
world may be brought to recognize
and establish liberty and equality
without distinction of sex"
International organizations CO.
operating with the party include the
international Council of Women,
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, All-Asian Con-
ference of Women, Equal Rights In
ternational, Women's Organization
for World Order, Ligue des Femmes
d'Orient- -Occident and the Inter-
American Commission of Women.
american women are moving into
the international field because our
Government has moved into the in
ternational field and is engaged in
international activities directly af-
fecting the position of American
women at home" Miss Paul stated
recently.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Zonta Club Discusses
Annapolis Invitation

The invitation of the Zonta Club
of Annapolis for members of the
Zonta Club of Washington 10 attend
an inter-city dinner meeting Satur-
day at the Club Del Rio on the
South River was discussed at the
local clubs luncheon yesterday. Mrs.
Lillian Fleet is president of the
Annapolis club. About Is local
members are planning to attend the
dinner which viii be preceded by
swimming.
The Washington Zontians met
yesterday at the Y. w. c. A. Voca-
ton Lodge at Cherrydale, Va, in
stead of at the Y. w. C. A. head
quarters here Miss Mary Sigman,
president, presided. The program
was informal and there was no guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Soroptimists Name
Regatta Committee

A group from the Soroptimist Club
of Washington to serve on a COM
mittee in connection with the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta was announced
at the clubs luncheon yesterday at
the Willard Coffee Shop. It's men,
bers, including Mrs. Jean Bennett
president; Mrs. Laura Waters and
Miss Estelle Zirkin, will meet Mon
day night at the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

In the home of the bride followed
the ceremony.
Representative Smith is a son of
Mrs. James Emile Smith of Water
bury and the late Mr.. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Cummings Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cumming, jr.,
entertained in the garden of their
home in Georgetown yesterday.
Among their guests were the chief
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Van Troostenburg de Bruyn, Mr..
George Howe, Miss Marcia Umbsen,
Mr.. Robert Coe, Miss Maxine Davis
and Miss Rebecca Wellington.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Of the division of European Affairs in
the State Department, Mr.. Jay
Pierrepont Moffatt; the secretary OF
the Netherlands Legation and Nine.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Ann Hoof and Mrs. Ethel Hooff
Freeman have gone to Virginia
Beach, where they are spending a
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gordon have
moved to the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have taken an apart
ment and will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Schneider, IT,,
went to New York yesterday and
will visit the Worlds Fair before
sailing tomorrow for a 38-day cruise
to the West Indies, Venezuela and
the Guam Islands. They will return
to their home at 513l Broad Branch
road the middle of September.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Denies Fuvorino
Entrance Into European War

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today
denied she had ever told an inter-
viewer the United States should go
into the European War.
Her denial was occasioned by an
article by Dorothy Dunbar Brom-
ley in the current issue of Harper's
Magazine, in which she quoted the
Presidents wife as saying in July
that If war came to Europe "our
people would be so aroused by the
tactics Of the Fascist nations and so
persuaded by economic considera-
tions that they would not want to
stay out"
Mrs. Roosevelt asserted the inter-
viewer had misunderstood" her ref
erence to war. She said she had
just been talking generally and had
not applied her remarks on war to
any specific situation, such as the
war in Europe.
She said she had told Mrs. Brom-
ley that If people really believe
that they have reached a point in
their national life where they must
either fight or give up a principle
then it would certainly do some
thing to the spirit of the Nation If
they did not 60 through with it,"
Accused frequently in recent
months of changing from an atti-
tude Of pacifism to one of advo-
eating United States entrance In
the war, Mrs. Roosevelt reiterated
her denial she had ever said this
Nation should join with Great Brit
ain and France in fighting Ger
many.
She said when she talked with
Evening star., 1939-12-19

held that when the mother and son
signed two letters. authorizing the
substitution Of notes. that termi-
mated the trust.
The court held that when the
Washington Loan & Trust Co., ac-
cepted the substituted notes In q
transaction with Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey Co., at the direction Of
Mrs. Rheem and her son, that in
validated the trustees right to
share pro rate with other notehold-
ers in the fund established for the
benefit of unpaid noteholders on
the Shoreham Office Building. The
substituted notes were written on
the Shoreham Hotel structure.
The trust company unsuccessfully
argued in the United States Court
of Appeals that to disallow the
claim of the trustee of the estate
of Clarence B. Rheem to partici-
pate in the fund created and estab-
lished in this case would be to
penalize the trustee and an inno-
cent life tenant-the mother-be-
cause of the "misdoings" of her
son and visit "the sins of the son
upon the innocent mother" Edmund
D. Rheem, the son, was a member
of the firm of Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey and served a term in the
Lorton Va) Reformatory, after
pleading guilty to taking away and
concealing $4,000 of the companys S
property.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Mrs. Bromley in July, the inter-
viewer seemed excited over what she
termed Mrs. Roosevelt's switch from
pacif1sm to militarism. Mrs. Roose-
velt added that she herself didn't
think she. had changed much but
that she always believed in forming
her opinions as circumstances
progressed.
She said the reference to war
which Mrs Bromley seemed to have
misunderstood" could have been ap-
piled just as easily to the English
colonies fighting for their independ-
ence In the Revolutionary War. an
example where the people felt they
had to do something or else suffer
something detrimental to them
selves.
The article. which discussed Mrs.
Roosevelts future, also predicted
that Mrs. Roosevelt would not run
for President, with which the Pres
ident's wife laughingly concurred.
Commenting on Mrs. Bromley's
prediction that Mrs. Roosevelt would
find it hard to refuse a post as
director of the National Youth Ad-
ministration, Mrs. Roosevelt smiled,
"Oh, would T."