davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
LISTA DE CoNTRIBUYEN.
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
REFUGIADOS
(Viene de la So pdg.)

zalez, R. C. Farfante, Benja.
min Vallina, Tino Farfante,
A. Vallina, Ramon Tamargo.
j. and P. Gro, Main and Ar
menia Fill. Sta, Eagle Fill.
Sta, Latin American Bakery,
Aurora Garcia, Aurora Arias
F. Agliano Fish Mkt, Barbe-
ria de Felo, Teijido's Gro, Ar
mando Mendez, Puleo Feed
Store, Ferlita Gro, West Tam
pa Bakery, Broadway Cigar
Store, Sam Salvaggio, Gonzalez
V Hernandez Gro, Laurence
Service Sta, Carniceria Ell Pa
latino, Benito Blanco, Gonzalez
Drug Store, Julian Bueno, FL
Merdado Unico Gro, Two
Friends Cafe, Barberia de Pc
drito, Arguelles Casa de Banos,
AvileS Restaurant, Ell Gallo Ca
fe, Barberia de Vinagre, Rain
bow Cleaners, La Gloria Gro,
F. Chiaramonte, Shoe Shop,
Prieto Gro, Barreiro's Gro,
Fernandez (nevero), Lucas Fer
nandez, Jose Fuentes, Sanchez
Laundry, Vicari Gro, Jose AL
varez, Fernando Gonzalo, Luis
Diaz Llama, Tovalo, The Palace,
Russelrs. Spoto y Castellano,
Rays Hardware, Frank Flores,
Tienda de Margarita, Mandell,
Cacciatore Gro, Dulceria Co
lumbia, Manhattan Barberia,
Louie's Dept. Store, La Haba-
nera Gro, Cannella Poultry
Mkt, Italo American Gro, Ca
sa de Vale, Los Helados de An
gusto Garcia, Columbia Poultry
Mkt, La Bonita Beauty Salon.
Ell Polaco, G and M Gro, Poll.
er's, Thorn Mean, La Bonita
Hat Store, The Economy, DE.
liza Relojeria, Ybor City Halter
Cannon Shoe Store, Smart
Store, M. de la Parte, Broad.
way Barberia, Adorable Hat
Shop, j. R. Porta, Eloy Verga
ra, Luis Olivera, Peter Demer.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa
vos: Joe Mauricio, Jimmy Bar
Der Shop, Benton Barber Shop
Sunrise Gro, Eagle Shoe Shop
West Tampa Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con Is centa.
vos: A. Pihera, Amorelli Shoe
Shop, Casino Beauty Salon
Frank Maurici Gro.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa.
vos: Perla Cafe, Reeds, Monte
Barber Shop, Style Hat Shop,
Evaristo Flores, Vicente Frate-
rrigo, Puleo Gro,
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos:
Aronovitz.
Tampa, 20 de JUNO de 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Una visitG

Una UisitG
Aver tuvimos ell placer de ha-
Ger una vista a la fabrica de
pintura de la compania Knight
and Wall, en- compania del Sr.
Sosa, un empleado amable e in
teligente. La pintura Sc hace es-
p~ecialmente para Ell china de Ia
Florida y solo Sc emplean mate
riales de la mejor clase, entire e.
Hos %aceite, plomo y zinc. En- la
fabrica Sc hacen pinturas de to-
das classes, incluyendo los techos
y los pisos, y Sc utilizan los pro-
c~edimientos mas modernos.
La compahia aprecia las visi.
tas y 81 listed desea ir a la fl.
brica vaya a Knight and Wall )
de ALI lie llevara un empleadC
latino a yer la fabrication.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Bod

DOOA
Ell pasado domingo. en- pre-.
sencia del quito notario Candi.
do Perez, contrajeron matri.
monio los distinguidos j6venes
Carmelina Anfina y Raymond
Perez. La ceremonial tuvo lugar
en- ell domicilio de la madre de
la novia, Sra. Nina Andina, en-
Ell 1905 de la calle Taliaferro.
Los esposos Jose Diaz firmaron
ell acta como testigoe.
Muchos regalos recibieron los
nuevos esposos. A la concurrent
cha sc la obsequi6 con verdade-
ra esplendidez.
Ali vimos a las senoritas Con
chita Lopez, Carmen Palacio,
Ana Tulsa Fernandez, Fina
Andina, Aurora Andina, Car
men Tomasina, c. Permuy Nor
ma Garcia, Dolly Andina, Grace
Fernandez, Genoveva Lopez,
Alicia Fernandez, y las senoras
Ana Hernandez, Clotilde Perez,
Rosa Frisco, Gloria Hernandez,
Elvira Garcia, Vincenza Tama-
linn, Henry Garcia, Pillar Pala-
cio, Margaret Paternostro, Jen-
ME Gil, Garmela Tomasino, Ell
vira Longval Estrella Pardo. Els
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Tambien Sc fila el grupo san

Tambien Sc fila Ell grupo SAN
gufneo al cual pertenece la san
gre que csc extrajo de la man.
cha; 81 las dos sangrs no perte-
necen al mismo grupo, Sc puede
tener la seguridad de que ell cul-
pable ha mentido.
Els necesario entonces esta-
blecer Ell grupo sanguineo al
cual pertenece la victima; ope-
racion dificil. De los muertos
no mana sangre. La minima par
ticula mezclada al aqua, exami-
NADIA al microscopic, da, sin en-
barge, resultados y permite es-
tablecer las caracterfsticas del
grupo.
ST la sangre de la mancha Y
la sangre de la victima son del
mismo grupo, mientras que la
del preSunto culpable es de un
grupo diferente, puede asegu-
rarse que existe una evidente
preSunci6n contra el.
o.
Pasando del campo penal o
criminal al civil, esta ciencia de
los grupos sangufneos nos per-
mite tambien aplicar tales leyeS
a la indagaci6n de la paterni-
dad.
Afirmemos, ante TODD, una ab
soluta verdad: Ell ni1o -tiene
Siempre Ell grupo ~sdngrfneO de
unO de sus progenitores. A We
ces, ell del padre, a wees ell de
la madre.
Suponiendo que un nino no
tenga nj ell grupo de su padre
nj ell de su madre, clio da a en-
tender que ell padre es otro... Ell
nino puede p%ertenecer al grupo
sanguineo de su madre: eRton-
ceS Serd until la Investigation
de la pGternid0d estabIeciend0
Ell grmpo de su presuntO padre.
Pero, 81 ell nino no pertenece
al grupo de su madre, sine al de
su preSunto padre, NADIA pruebS,
So Sc tiene inicGmente eStG base,
que 81 hOmbre tengo una mayor
respomsGbaidGd en- tai nacimien
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
De reareso

De regresO
I'm hombre inteligente y mo-
desto, alto empleado de la COM
paffa Tampa Electric, ell cordial
amigo Jack Lacey, ACADIA de re-
tornar de sus vacaciones.
Bien ganadas vacaciones, que
duraron I'm mes, Lacey redacta
la publicidad de la poderosa EN-
presa y 10 hace con innegable
maestria.
Nos alegra Ell poder dar la no.
ticia de su retorno.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
I'm SdludO

I'm sdludO
Nos llega desde MEXICO I'm sa-
Judo del estimado companero an
tifascista Armando del Moral.
Ostenta ALI la representation
de LA Gaceta", en- caracter de
corresponsal, seg1n nos comuni
ca ell director.
Aqui dej6 muchos amigos el
'culto joven, 10 mismo que Ell DR..
MART Ibanez.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
BeneficIo

Beneficio
Esta noche Sc efectuara, en- el
Circulo Cubano, ell beneficio de
los populares ~artistas Henry y
Dolly, la notable pareja de bal
lie.
Los dos han escogido I'm exec
lente programa, ansiosos de com
placer al pGblico.
Merecen Ell apoyo de la colo
MIA latina estos modestos arts.
tas cubanos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Del Dta

La oportunidad de la semana,
en- las tiendas de Ybor, la ofrece
Grant con medals de seia, bien
hechas, pero con pequenas i'm
perfecciones, al precio de 40
centavos cada una.
Son medals de tamano com
pleto. Las imperfecciones no Sc
notan a simple vista. Su precio
regular es de 70 Gets.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
NOTAS SOCIALES

tele Perez, Ida Dfaz, Nina An
dina, Mary Militello y Sra. AL
fred Casarreal.
Dicha infinita deseamos a los
nuevos esposos.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

Editor-in-chief Of the Kappa jour
nal, official organ Of the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity, who received
4 letter Of congratulation from
President Franklin D. Roosevelt on
the recent 25th anniversary OF the
Journal. Mr.. Fleming, one Of the
best trained working journalists
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

OHIOANS VISIT
BELL SYSTEM
DISPLAY AT FAIR

Influx of an unusually large num-
Der Of ohioans in the Bell System
exhibit at the New York Worlds
Fair has been noticed by exhibit of
ficials, according to J. G. Rees, COM
mercial manager for the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company.
"The fact that Ohio is com
paratiyely short distance from New
York undoubtedly has had lot to
do with this said Mr.. Rees.
1T doesn't take long to make the
trip by auto, bus, train, or plane.
A day or night gets you there by
train and many motorists make the
trip from Ohio in one day"
In the midst Of fantastic city of
modernistic towers, sweeping angu-
lar structures, gigantic sculptured
igures, lagoons, and gaily bedecked
avenues, the Bell System building at
the Fair stands at the top III beauty
and interest. The graceful blue and
white structure is located in the
heart of this colorful splendor rising
above groves of green mountain
lines within d stones throw Of the
famous Trylon and Perisphere.
Approaching the building is like
entering secluded park away. from
the heat and turmoil of big city,
with the tall pines providing cool
shade and deadening the cacaphony
of the fair. The air of comfort and
relaxation increases as the visitor
enters the building to tread upon q
| heavily-carpeted floor.
| The sightseer comes to an enor-
nous map of the United States, GOV
cred with $500 tiny lights which
mark the path of free demonstra
ton calls across the country. Or
either side, in glass booths, sit th'
persons making the calls, while 9th
er visitors listen in through head
Ireceivers.
| The synthetic voice Of the Vodc
| is making big hit at the telephon'
| exhibit. The device is put through
it's PAGES by girl seated at wha
| appears to be a small pipe organ
! console. By manipulating IA key
and miscellaneous switches, pedal
| and knobs, she makes the Vode
! talk. Conversations are held be
| tween the Voder and an interlocu
tor at microphone and with per
| Continued ON Page q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
SIX WHEREFORE
TEACHERS ARE FIRED
PRESIDENT WALKER GUSTS BEST
KNOWN MEMBERS OF FACULTY


NiLBEktORGE, OHIO - basing
charges on alleged statements from
the report OF the examining com
mlttee ot the North Central Assocl-
atioh of Colleges anu Secondary
Schools, the board Of trustees of
Wiiberfofee University, at the M
sea'lee - liesiaen' =. =. Walksf
a'sena'seo i'ea' y, - Mc'ih'iis y
w '''''Ee = s'oeia' af's anu saVs
lnae'i'''ee 'eaNss ~ aose'ise 70 irof.
''eoigs = l'aVlu' head OF the ae-
~ ''ilsn' - sei'o'oss' iioi. i'en'ieii
=. h'a'ss' i'eau y ''is aepai'''.o"' -
pl'i'pSop,iy a'a l's oioioss a"a ~
". y h'set' nes'd = 'ns ae'a' eii'eae
= i9'''n.
rfol Harry b Baker and Mrs.
wary PNflle of the music depart
'hef'l also iost thelr positions.
~ teachers discharged are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parks
of Bank Street, Dayton, received q
degree from the college Of COM
merce in the field sof marketing.
He was an outstanding student with
an accumulative point average OF
80 plus out of 2 possible 40, and
was on the college honorfoll several
times during his four years as i
student.
Mr.. Parks was campus leader
and very active in extfa-curricula
affairs, being president Of Kappa
chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity for the past two years; pres.
dent of koada Council, a major cam
pus organization, during the pas
year; and a member Of Student Sen.
ate Of O.S.U. this year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
NEGROES PLAY BIG PART In
ENTERTAINING KING AND QUEEN
Marian Anderson on Music Program and
White House All-Negro Culinary Staff
Cooks and Serves Dinner for Royal Visitors

WASHINGTON (ANP) Artistic
and culinary history for the Negro
race was written here last Thursday
al the state dinnar III the White
house given by the president Of the
Unit atc 4 lrS Roosevelt,
and honoring Britains King George
and Queen Elizabeth.
Featured soloist on the all-Ameri
can music program arranged for en-
tertaining the royal visitors was
famed Marian Anderson, contralbo,
who recently gained world promin-
ence when Southern bigotry twice
raised the color bar against her ap-
reafancc in recital in the nations
capital III the OAR and public
school auditoriums
Ignoring the narrow -mindedness
which prompted the discrimination
Miss Anderson rose to new heights
on last Easter Sunday when she ap-
cert that attracted $4,000 persons
Of high and low estate and Of botl
races. Co-starring on the White
House program Thursday with Mis-
Anderson were the North Caroline
spiritual singers, whose Humble
Yourself" and "Waid iii de Water,
thrilled the royal visitors and dis
| tinguished guests attending tn
4 presidents dinner. The singers wer'
trained by Mrs. Neil Hunter, who sc
lected l3 musicians from WPf
community singing groups in Dur
ham and Winston Salem, NC, an
carefully coached them for tn
White House appearance.
| Culinary history was made at tn
state dinner, because all the foo
eaten from President Roosevelt
personally designed $4,000 set Q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
ALL BUT ONE CHAUFFEUR
GET NEW DRESS FOR ROYALTY

WASHINGTON ~ lANP) The
Kings visit caught the whole town
mapping, almost--for smart Wash
ington had to 60 out and buy brand
new uniforms for their chautfeurs
in fact, the colored chauffeurs
driving for various government off
cials fairly shone in their resplen
dent regalia all but one, the driv-
or for the chaplain of the Senate.
His order went in too late, and the
chauffeur bemoaned the fact that III
all Of the grand parade and process
sion, he alone didn't have his new
uniform in time. The stores We're
too rushed to send it out for him
to wear.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

June 1925, while during the second
week, June Is to July 2, he will
speak more pointedly to non-Cath-
oiics in as much as he will explain
the teachings and practices of the
Catholic Church.
This is an opportunity for any
one interested in knowing the true
facts about the Catholic Church to
hear them.
There will be no collections or adj
mission charge. Everyone is well
come and we hope to have a large
attendance each evening.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

in the race, is pictured above in ac-
tionn He took degree in jour
nalism from the University Of Wis
consin, where he also established a
record as an orator. He was train
ed at Hampton Institute before go
ing West. Mr.. Fleming now lives
in Philadelphia, Pa, where he has
headquarters at 1904 Catherine
street. Calvin Service)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
Sunday School
Leader

DIR. A. NJ. Townsend
secretary Of the Sunday School Pub
fishing board of the National Baptist
convention, U,S.A., and one Of the
officials of the National Baptist Sun
day School and BYPU congress to
be held at Tulsa, Okla, June 1925.
The congress is expected to bring
together 1000 young delegates from
every section of the country.
(ANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

NEW YORK, June 14,-The ter
rorist activities of the Florida Ku
KIux Klan, which took place just
prior to the recent primary cleo
tions held in Miami, when white cit
izens in the familiar klan garb
sought to intimidate Negro citizens
in an effort to keep them from vot-
ing at the polls, is being investigat-
cd by the Department Of Justice.
This was the announcement made
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
JUSTICE DEPT. INVESTIGATES
KLAN OUTRAGE IN MIAMI

today by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People The ASSOCIATION had asked
United States Attorney General to
prosecute members Of the Florida
khan under section 10 of the FEEDER
al criminal code.
This section Of the code provides
a $4,000 fine and imprisonment OF
not more than ten years for two or
Continued ON Page .
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

Bro. William Murray,
C.S. sp., who has worked among the
colosed people for sixteen years will
conduct the filssion. Besides his
parrish work in Arkansas, Philadel-
lhia and New Jersey, Father Muir
lay has given numerous vary sue
cessful Missions and Retreats both
In the South and in the East. Being
a very forceful and distinctive
speaker he always holds the interest
aud attention Of his audience.
his talks will be especially direct
ed to Catholics during the first week,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
COLUMBUS Girl.
WINS lST PRIZE
In OSU ART
CO N 7 E S 7

COLUMBUS - Miss Mary Ellen
Cox, charming daughter of Dir. and
Mrs. e. r. Cox of Goth ST., won first
prize in recent art exhibit at Ohio
State University it was learned to-
day. Entries for the contest were
received from students in the de-
partment of fine arts and were
Judged by team composed of ia
Guilty members, headed by Prof
James Hopkins, Of that department
There was d sizeable cash award
which went along with the honor of
first prize.
Miss Cox's prize winning effort, a
landscape done in water eolors, is
now OH display in the Fine Arts
Seminar of Hayes Hall, and is to be
moved over to the main library Of
the campus for exposition during a
part Of the summer.
Music is First Love
Even though Miss Cox is fast win
ming name for herself as d paint
er, her first love is music and par
ticularly the piano which she plays
exceedingly well. In addition u
these talents, she does i weekly
column for the Courier. Miss Cox
member Of Alpha Kappa Alrhs
sororiety, graduated from ohi'
state in 1898 and has been takini
special courses in art and music dur
ing the past year. She plans to en-
ter the teaching field next fall.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

and Mrs. E. Maurice Blackwell, at
Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. King and
Mrs. F. w. Haserick have returned
from visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Dougherty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall
are among those who will enter
tain at dinner September before
the ball to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Iselin for their daughter,
Miss Barbara Iselin.
Mrs. D. Turner Day is visiting 1t.
and Mrs. D. Turner Day, jr., at Nor
folk, Va.
Mr.. R. T. Corbell has left for Sara
toga.
Mr.. R. Randolph Hicks of New
York has joined Mrs. Hicks at Pop
lar Springs, their summer home near
Casanova.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ryan, who have
been living on Lee street, have taken
an apartment in Hilltop House. Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Edwards of Casanova
have rented the house just vacated
by the Ryans.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Sandy Spring Matron
And Sons Leave for
Montana Visit

SANDY SPRING, Nd, Aug. 49,
Mrs. Robert L. Barnes and her sons
left yesterday for Chicago where
they will be joined by Mrs. Barnes
sister, Miss Alice McReynolds, who
has been visiting In New York, and
will meet Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds,
at their ranch in Montana. They
will remain there until September.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brigham have
arrived from Des Moines to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Brigham near
Ashton, and Mrs. Brigham's father,
Mr.. Forrest Beall, near Norwood.
Miss Gloria Metzger of Ashton
and Miss Jackie Boiling and Miss
Anne Boiling of Brighton have left
for several weeks stay in Conneaut
Ohio, where they are attending
camp.
Mrs. Samuel Wetheral entertained
yesterday afternoon with a shower
in honor of her granddaughter, Mrs
Robert R. Moore, Sd, whose marriage
was an event of last month.
Mrs. William Ewes, Sd, and her
family, Of George School, are spend
ing three weeks at Edgewood as
guests of the Misses Stabler, while
Mr.. Ewes is in Germany with the
Friends Service.
Miss Norma Jane Horner of Pitts
burgh is the guest of DR.. and Mrs
S. Beebe for several weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Beavers and
daughter, Miss Virginia Beavers, left
Wednesday for a two-week motor
trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas, sr.,
Evening star., 1939-08-20
WarrentOn
Folk Leave
On Vacations
Linen Shower
Is Given for
Bride.Elect

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 1s.-Mr
and Mrs. Philip G. Marsteller are
spending a vacation at Blowing
Rock, N. c.
Mrs. w. w. Drake entertained this
evening at a linen shower for Miss
Virginia Eastman, whose marriage
to Mr. Randolph H. Garter will take
place September 2. Mrs. Henri De
Heller also gave a party this week
for Miss Eastman and Mr.. Carter.
Mrs Clarence w. Carter and her
two children and Miss Alice Carter
are spending week in Louisville,
KY, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mrs. Harrison Nesbit and Miss
Betty Nesbit have gone to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. James McCravy and her son
James have gone to the New York
Fair accompanied by Mrs. Frank
McCravy and Mrs. Nellie McCravy
of Laurens, S. c.
Mrs Robert Liston Bailey of Co.
lumbia, S. c., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. D. P. Wood.
Mrs. William N. Hodgkin and her
sister, Miss May Beard of Wash
ington, are spending the week end in
Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Daniel Visits
Friends in Maine.
Mrs. Charles Daniel is visiting
Maj. and Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell at
their camp in Maine.
Miss Lucie Duer has returned to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Duer after spend
ing six weeks in New England.
Mrs. Virgil Rector of Washington
Is spending two weeks with her sis
ter, Miss Maude Colvin, at the home
OF Mrs. E. S. Turner.
Mrs. r. c. Murphy and her grand
daughters, Miss Emily Hart and Miss
Ruth Murphy, have returned to their
homes here after spending several
weeks on Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Frank Folk have
returned from visit to Virginia
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Hutchison and
Mrs. William G. Bartenstein have
returned from motor trip to Clear
water, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Haythe, who
have lived in Lynchburg, Va, for
the last two years, have returned
to their house on Paradise Hill,
Warrenton.
Mrs. w. P. Sadler entertained at
tea Tuesday afternoon for her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Liston Bailey of
Columbia, S. G.
Mrs. Thaddeus N Fletcher enter
tanned at bridge and tea Monday
afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Ed
mund voolfolk of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. George H. Davis entertained
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Woolfork
and Mrs Fletcher
Mrs. William Ficklen has returned
from a visit to her son and daugh-
Evening star., 1939-08-20

was to return today from Penn State,
where they have spent this week.
During their absence Miss Mary
Thomas of Baltimore and Mrs.
George B. Farquhar have been occu-
pying their home.
Miss Anne Miller has returned to
the Highlands after making an ex-
tended trip through New England.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie enter
tanned Tuesday with desert bridge
for few friends of Mrs. w. w. Jen-
nings of Glenn Ferris, w. Va, and
Miss Lucy Peasants of Richmond,
who are the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tarlton Brooke.
Miss Frances N. Osburn and Miss
Juliette S. Stebbins of Ashton are
on a motor trip through New Eng
land.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Mrs. Alan L. Day has gone to
Maine and will bring home her little
sons, Alan, jr., and Freddy, who have
been with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. c. Stout. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Gwathmey is spending the
time with her nephew, Mr.. Day, at
his country home.
Mrs. T. w. Smith is the guest of
her brother and sister-in-la law, DR..
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Greek Government, will stop of In
Washington for a few hours today
to attend services at the Greek
Church of st. Constantine and
Helen, Sixth and c streets S.W., and
address the parishioners.
He will be presented by the Rev.
Thomas Daniels, pastor.
During his stay in this country
the Greek visitor has visited the
Worlds Fair and the San Fran
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Rope Reveals Escape

Looking out Of the window of a
wine shop opposite Sante Prison in
Paris, a woman saw a rope dangling
from the high walls and raised an
alarm. Two men had slipped away
while prisoners were interviewing
their lawyers in special room.
Taking 25-foot ladder and a 40
foot rope from a cellar, they made
their way along an underground
passage 100 yards long, forced a
double-locked door and scaled the
prison walls.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

cisco exposition. He will leave for
Europe Wednesday.
At ceremony at Arlington for
the Unknown Soldier, George De-
pasta, councillor of the Greek Lega-
ton, will represent the Greek Min
lister, who is in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

ter law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ficklen, jr.. at Ithaca, N. Y.
Mrs. Helen Latham is spending
some time in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Triplett Returns
From Visit.
Mrs. Philip Triplett has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton Roach at their home near Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

The Pasteur Institute in Kasauli,
near Simla, India, has been con-
verted into a tuberculosis training
center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued In
Port Orchard to George Roberts,
jr., 81, Tacoma, and Mary North,
%, Port Orchard.