davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
APPOINTMENTS : OF GOV. BALDWIN

Hartford, Conn.,, July l4 - (UP) Appointments today by Governor Baldwin, included:
 Mrs. James R. Miller, Hartford, to the State Board of Education for four years, succeeding Mrs. T. Bel nap Beach, West Hartford.
 Henry Macdonald, Middletown state chemist for two years.
 Reappointments as state chemists: Milton W. Davenport, New Britain; Frederick M. Remer, Greenwich; ; Harold T. Leavenworth, Bridgeport; Harold T. Mccarthy, Stamford; James A. Newlands, Hartford; Ja- cob Dolid, Bridgeport, and Edward M. Bailey, New Haven.
 Miss Fanny Dudley, Old Lyme. to the Board of Connecticut State Farm for Women, Mantle; John L. Eliot, Clinton, to the State Board of Healing Arts for six years.
 Frederick A. Reininger, Stamford, a dental commissioner for five years; William c. Celentano, New Haven, a member of the Connecti- cut Board of Embalmers. succeeding Frank M. Beisler, New Haven.
 William H. Van Gordon as deputy harbormaster at Riverside, Green wich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Second Kingsley Firm Member To Testify
(Continued from Page D

"No," was the answer.
 Did you have any conversation with MT. Borgnaes2"
 "Yes, sir"
 "Tell us as near as you can re- call what was said."
 Well" said Meany, 'It is difa- cult now, but judging by the ad- justments I made, for example, when he says the operation for the year in the city resulted in a claimed deficit, I would say to him. You mean for the year 1892, don't youP and he said 'yes," That was the same whenever I made any ad- justments.
 The witness denied that he had any other conversations with Borg naes on any other subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
ENGINEER BOARD
 TO BEGIN WORK

Hartford, Conn.,, July 14.-(UP)- A newly-created state commission of five engineers to supervise Connec- ticut's dams, dikes and reservoirs was expected today to begin its work within 8 week.
 Gov. Baldwin appointed the conl- mission late yesterday in compliance with a bill passed by the recent Gen. eral Assembly. He named: William H. Caldwell, New Britain, a one-year term; William Mckenzie, Walling- ford, two years; Shepard B. Palmer Norwich, three years; Clarence M Blair, New Haven, four years, and Joseph w. Cone, Greenwich, five years.
 State Water Commissioner Sanfort H. Wadhams is chairman.
 The commission was empowered h inspect all dams and other watel structures in the state, provide re- pairs and new construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
JAPANESE RIOT
 AGAINST BRITISH
(Continued from Page 1)


 regimented and that even in prim. ary schools children were being urged to write anti-British essays.
 Fifty thousand persons had ral. lied in the Hibiya park to denouncs Britain. Then 15,000 persons, ac. companied by bands, paraded past the embassy.
 Massed In Streets They massed in streets nearby anC halting at the embassy gates. list. ened to leaders who urged them tc force their way into the grounds. Five hundred policemen, massed three deep at all entrances to the grounds, held the demonstrators back.
 As the demonstrators shouted and threw their missiles and flags some of their number, on motorcy- cles, sent their machines into the gates, seeking to break them. The gates did not yield.
 After hours of milling about the embassy entrances, the crowd asked permission to send delegation into the building to present e @resolu- tion." H. N. Brain. second secre- tary, consented to receive a deputa- ton, and five men of the crowd handed him a document which said
 "seven million citizens of Tokyo are resolved to overthrow Britain, who is the enemy of humanity Britain should return It's conces- siohs In China and withdraw from the Far East.s
 After that the crowd slowly dis- persed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

of all the money spent by the city in auditing, done by the Kingsley firm, was read by the witness. Brok- en down into days, he said, the city paid an average of $26.62 a day fer 3,465 days work. In hours, the city paid at the rate of $3.80 an hour, for 23,555 hours.
 In refutation of testimony of the states accountant, Warren M. Brown, Kinsley denied he had told Brown he was hired for any audit by Thomas A. Shenahan, defendant and assessor. Before Special Prose- cutor Alcorn commenced his cross- examination of Kingsley, Atty. Pat rick Healey questioned the witness on that score.
 Early in his cross-examination, Alcorn brought out that Kingsley does not know where Borgnaes is and has no interest in him now Alcorn taunted Kingsley with the fact that Borgnaes was claimed to be @ sick man and that Kingsley claimed to have taken care of OUliCL Ai ptull
 Alcorn called Kingsley's attention to the fact that although Borgnaes had been sent a letter of discharge no such measures had been taken in the cases of Murray and Meany who were accused also.
 If Borgnaes had appeared in an- swer to the bench warrant" said Kingsley firmly, "the company would still be paying Borgnaes." Not Suspicious
 "You didn't suspect him of any dishonesty?" queried Alcorn.
 "No," was the snappy retort, land I don't today-after sitting here seven months.'
 Kinsley insisted that he did want Borgnaes to come before the grand jury and subsequently, surrender. He admitted, however, that he did not take any measures in that direc. tion.
 As far as Hickey's testimony about a conversation with him con. corning Borgnaes, Kingsley said "None of 1t was true-he didn't mention Borgnaes in my presence. He said that Hickey may have talked with his partner Murray about 1t.
 Not until seven or eight months ago did he familiarize himself witf the city charter, the witness said Asked by Alcorn if such procedure was in line with preparations fol the trial. Kingsley snapped back:
 q don't have to get prepared have done nothing wrong. The ! point is, I can sit here until tht COWS come home"
 To which Alcorn retorted, T thinl you'll be disillusioned. At least hope so."
 Ruled Out
 Atty. Benjamin Slade leaped t his feet and demanded that Al corn's statement be stricken out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Kingsley Contradicts Testimony of Former Detective Hcke

Judge Inglis ruled the statement from the record.
 As Kingsley continued his testi- mony, Alcorn looked at him quizzi- cally at one instance and asked sud- denly, "Is someone signalling to you? see you winking in that di- rection?"
 Again Slade was on the war path, this time calling upon Alcorn to put his glasses on," and classify ing the remark as an improper ob- servation."
 For the first time in several weeks the basso voice of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough was heard with the comment, That's not right"
 Kingsley told Alcorn that he did not know much particularly" about the administration of the city of Waterbury and has not known there was board of finance in operation, or warrants payable sheets in use until called before the grand jury.
 He admitted that the safeguard sections of the warrants payable sheets would have been filled in, "by the board of finance" He added that if the fact they had not been filled in had been called to his attention, it would have been reported"
 Couldn't Prove It
 Confronted with warrants pay able sheets, containing notations of payments made after the sheet had been approved by the board of fi- nance, Kingsley said, Unfortunate ly you do not grasp accounting, MT. Acorn"
 "You couldn't prove and I couldn't prove that the items were not approved at another meeting" Alcorn responded that members of the board of finance had testified that they did not remember pay ments to Williamson.
 Docs that surprise you?" asked Kingsley. Tt doesn't surprise me-" He added that so many names were contained on the sheets that 1t would be difficult for a member of the board to recall them all.
 Mayors Dinner
 The dinner which Mayor Frank Hayes rendered in honor of senators and charged to the interest on floating debt appropriation should have been reported, Kingsley ad- mitted. q would have commented on that" he admitted.
 In examination of the working papers of Borgnaes, Alcorn brought out that Borgnaes had at one time prepared charts for Daniel J. Leary in connection with speech to be made before the Junior League.
 Kingsley admitted that he did not know Borgnaes had prepared .poli- tical literature, and would not ap- prove such action if 1t were so.
 The original work sheets of Borg naes, which Kingsley placed in evi- dence, he said, would show ufl- questionably that no charges were ever made in the reports" He added, in conclusion of his day-long testimony, that at no time had he received from Borgnaes any comments with respect to irregulari- ties. This was in answer to testi- mony of James P. Purcell who said that Borgnaes told him he "took care of himself" with regard to irregularities, in the reports, but what was contained in the final re- | port was not his concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
NO FILM FLAM ON
 MERRITT TOLLS

Greenwich, Conn.,, July 14 - GU P) = Merritt Parkway toll collector today found themselves involved il, the difficult problems of inter-na- tional currency exchange.
 w. A. Pirnrn, a Weehawken, N. J., motorist, was content to pay his To- cent toll but he didn't have any change. He offered a $l bill and re- ceived 90 cents in return.
 But, in place of a quarter, the collector handed him French franc about the same size, but worth only about three cents. A few hours later, from Weehawken, came a communi- cation inclosing the franc and de- manding an American quarter.
 It was forwarded promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Kingsley AssaiLs
 ALcorn; s Methods
Testimony Yesterday of Accused Accountant Reaches Dramatic Climax-Accuses Alcorn
 With Distorting Facts.

Special Prosecutor Hugh M. AL corn was accused yesterday by De- fendant George H. Kingsley of bringing members of the Kingsley accounting firm to trial on conspir- acy charges merely because of his inability to locate Enoch Borgnaes, who worked as an accountant for Controller Daniel J. Leary.
 1mpassioned outbursts of inno- cence from Kingsley featured his all-day testimony. as the second ac- cused to take the stand in his own behalf.
 "If Borgnaes had stayed, we wouldn't be here," shouted King sley, who earlier had called the states charges 8 "lot of bunk. Con- tinuing he said, "The only reason he tBorgnaes) is not here is his health"
 "The trouble with you" he said, pointing his finger at Alcorn, "is you've got some crazy ideas, and you try to twist things around"
 The witness vigorously contra dicted testimony of former County Detective Edward J. Hickey, who testified that he had conferred with Kingsley and William B. Murray concerning the absence of Borgnaes in April, 1888. Borgnaes is the only fugitive among 27 men originally accused of conspiracy to defraud the city of Waterbury of more than a million dollars.
 C0ntradicts Hickey
 The day that Hickey testified about the alleged conversation, he said that he told Kingsley and Murray he had seen Mrs. Borg naes at Hollis, L. l., and she told him her husband had gone to Eu- rope, and was receiving half pay from the Kingsley Go.
 Tt was not true" blurted out Kingsley. And I told him (Hickey) so right over there (pointing to a corner of the courtroom) right after he came off the stand"
 Kingsley said that Hickey re- piled, "Oh. don't take 1t so serious ly." Kingsley went hot and cold alternately yesterday during his tes- timony--at times snapping back in retort to Alcorn's one and one-half hours of cross xamination--and at other times speaking slowly and deliberately.
 He testified that he owns an 85 per cent interest in the Kingsley firm, that William B. Murray owns 10 per cent and John w. Meany, the other accused accountant, five per cent.
 Paid S121,093
 He read figures from @ survey showing that his firm received $l2l,- 093.98 from the city during the years of the alleged conspiracy. That figure, he commented, is $2,500 more than the state has alleged was re. ceived.
 What was described as a survey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
BACHELOR OF ARTS DECREE

St0rrS, Conn.,, July 14-tUP)-The University of Connecticut announced today 1t would give credit toward Q bachelor of arts degree to students with e reading knowledge of Yid- dish.
 A regulation in the arts division requires a reading knowledge of a modern foreign language. Leo VII. esnly, Moodus. petitioned for recog- hilton of his knowledge of Yiddish. and was accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Japan will place its entire lumber industry under strict war-time con. trol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
500 EXPECTED
MONDAY NIGHT
COP. Lincoln Day
Banquet to Be in
Masonic Hall

With tunes from a brass band
playing patriotic music Of Civil
war days, Republicans of Pierce
county will assemble at Fellowship
hall in Masonic temple Monday
evening for the annual Abraham
Lincoln Day" banquet.
The gathering will be to COM
memorate the birthday of the 10Th
president of the U. s. Besides
music of Civil war DAYS will be
community singing. led by Her
bert Ford.
The affair is scheduled to get
under way at $50 o'clock under
direction of committee from
United Republican Women, Repub-
hcan Women of Pierce County and
the Mems Republican club.
Mark Moulton, Republican floor
leader in the state legislature. Is
slated as the principal speaker
More than 500 persons are eN-
pected to attend the banquet. &C
cording to Walter Taylor. chair
man in charge of attendance.
The reception committee is COM
posed of Miss Bernice James.
Bertha NJ Taylor. Mrs. Henry
Relf, Mrs. Irene Blass and Mrs.
Charles Taylor.
Other committee heads in charge
of arrangements include F. A.
Farmer, guests; Dewitt Rowland.
tickets; Paul Johns and G. II.
Thomas, finance; Mrs. Charles
Taylor, banquet: Elizabeth
shackleford, registration; Mrs.
S. A Huntington. decorations;
J. p. Healy. hall, and DR.. A. c.
Leslie, music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

tiers are above the fourth grade in
school 10 attend
Mrs Myrtle Williams IS IN
charge Of invitations. Mrs John
Cook. dinner Mrs A. 3. Morris
decorations; Miss Mabel Thomp-
son. dinner program, and Mrs
George h. Cole. the evening pro
gram. During the dinner Mrs.
g Z sawyer will pay tribute 70
daughters and Miss Helen Braun.
the mothers Following dinner.
the group will adjourn to the
church auditorium. where skit.
An Old Album Speaks, will be
produced with irs Carter Harness
as the reader and Dorothy kits,
Mrs y Williams. Mrs Ward. Miss
Virginia Hayes. Mrs Percy Cox.
Pearl Williams and Jean Haynes
as pages of the album.
Debate In Tacoma
Twelve high school dehaters
were at College Of Puget Sound
Friday 10 participate in the sixth
annual high school forensic meet.
which continues through Saturday
The tournament will consist OF
both debate and extemporsneous
speaking. according TO Miss Hilda
Skreen of the faculty, who accom-
panies the group. Frank Hama
walt, Msrgie Roscoe, Henry Per
field. Marie Jones and Douglas
Morrison will represent the school
in both debate and eNtempore
speaking jackson Granholm will
take part in eXtempore speaking
only. and Shirley Woodruff. Pat
kalkus, Virginia Sidders, Helen
Braun, Violet Lounhardt. Bernard
Mankertz and Roberta Dawes are
others on the debate team.
A Founders Day" program
will be presented at a meeting of
the Puyallup Heights PIT. A.
Saturday night at the school with
Mrs. George Fogarty. chairman. in
charge. The topic will be las Told
by Candles" with Mrs. Fogarty.
Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Allen
Goelzer, Miss Beulah Burns, Mrs.
James Yazzolino, Mrs Al john
son. Mrs. Louis Barth and Mrs.
Roy Goelzer taking part. Other
features on the program will be an
accordion solo by Theresa Spencer
and moving pictures by Gus Arne-
son jr. The program will be pre-
coded by a short business session
and the evening will conclude with
dancing. Members Of the refresh
ment committee are Mrs. ID. A.
Burns. Mrs. Mac Stevenson, Mrs.
Louis Barth and Mrs Gus Arne-
son II.
Final Check Received
Supt. of Schools Paul Hsnswalt
announces receipt OF check from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
OBITU ARIES
HANS CHALLMAN

Hans Challman. SO, native OF
Sweden and a resident Of Tacoma
for 81 years, died Thursday at his
home, 5647 So. Pine st He vas
retired Northern Pacific car re-
pairer. Surviving are his wife,
Title: a son. T. H.. Of Tacoma two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Skeen and
Mrs. Roy Stenger of Tacoma; IL
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. Funeral services will be
held at 100 p. m. Saturday at the
Piper chapel, Rev. T. o. Svare
officiating; burial in Oakwood
cemetery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
REMAIN TO SPEAK AT
ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH

The Tacoma branch of the Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People will hold an inter
racial meeting at p. m. Sunday
in the Allen A. NJ. E. church. So.
14th st. and Yakima ave. Judge
Fred Remain will speak on Lin
coin and Rev. B. c. Allen, pastor
# the church. on Douglas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

club iuneheun next Thursday viii
- ROYAL nfuuznafn. Seattle sports
csisser. and Cnaeh 1susee rheten
n the University u washingtan.
& Va announced faliowinx ths
club meeting yesterday AZ NOM
Capt stephen Sssai<iaw 81 The
Seattle fkfs department vss thr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

produced At the high school audi.
turinn BY The Tacoma Northwest
Opera company the evening 81
March J The Tacoma symphony
orchestra. under naton u Alexan-
der Melovideff. VIII appear with
tfF HssmnanH
Guest speakers at the kiwanis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
ht Uatnma Times

the federal government for Sii 600
THIS he stated. IS the final pay.
ment On the sac. 500 PwA grant
which was used 20 construct the
iNa new wings a. the high school
Where ~ We Co From Herr -
III b the subject ~ a talk BY
Aneh Aalin 81 Los Angeles Al =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

public meeting sponsored BY the
etxallun section ~ Tcchnocfscy At
The library auditorium Al O'Clock
saturday night
The foaF=aet opera, The ReaHti-
nj Queen Esther. under direction
u Maurice Dublin. Metropolitan
oneIa singer. Il scheduled 20 ee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

RICHARD NAGODIC

Richard Nagodic. 20, resident
of 1908 No. 31st st, Tacoma, un-
til last August, died Thursday at
Seattle. where he had lived re-
Gently. He was fisherman. He
leaves his father, Dominic, OF the
Tacoma home: brother. Charles
Anthony. of San Francisco; three
sisters. Mrs. Mary Northern Of
Seattle. Mrs. Lou Lorray OF Berk-
eley. Calf, and Mrs. Amelia Cor
don Of New York. and an uncle,
d. Zurich Of Tacoma. Funeral
announcement by Cassidy and
Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

speaker At the meeting Ne gave
talk On fire prevention.
The Iuinf birthday dance II Fily-
siiap Valley posi- M TIT v y.
" ard auxiliary wiif - held at
levifs hasl Friday evening Re-
ffeshmeafz va - served ~ the
auxiliary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
lemon YAsUI

lemon Yssn. S.. grocer At FIFE,
died suddenly Thursday while de-
liyering groceries At Fir~ood Born
IN Japan. ne had lived In the
United States 30 years ana IN the
Tacoma region IS years He ~ss
a mem Der Of the japanese Aetho-
dist church. Surviving are his
wife. Maxine, and four daughters,
Mrs. sumie Ohashi Of Seattle.
Harne Yasui OF Fife. and Kiyoko
Seno and Akiko Yasui Of Japan.
Funeral announcement by Buck
ley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
zDAYs TO ENGLAND

When Pan American Always
starts operating across the At
lantic. Tacomans boarding plane
in Seattle after business hours on
Monday will be able to arrive in
England in time for dinner We'd
nesday. On westbound flights eight
hours will be gained from Eng
land TO Tacoma.
Fruit trees, rose bushes, shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. 9201 Pac.
(adv. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
LEGISLATORS TO SPEAK

State Representatives Hugh J
Rosselini and Gerald Dixon will
speak at gathering of Demo
cratic precinct committeeman and
other party members of the 2sth
district Friday evening at 1880 al
the courthouse.
Spring Flowers-Hinz Florists
ADJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
MAKE HONOR ROLL

Two hundred and thirty-four
Lincoln high school students-127
girls and 107 boys-msde the
honor roll for the last semester, II
vas announced at the school Fri
lay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

Mrs. Mary F. Cook, SIS, died
Thursday at her home, $500 So.
Tacoma ave. She was the widow
of w. II. Cook. and is survived
by two daughters. Mrs +. A. La
Pine of Onslsska and Mrs. Gene
we've Manuk of Tacoma four
sons. A. L. of Tacoma, Vode and
Daniel Of Yelm, and Raymond Of
centralia; a brother. d. w. Gross
of White. s D., 26 grandchildren
and 10 grest-grandchildren. Flu
neral announcement by Piper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

The Peoples party will choose
candidates at caucus at the Civic
auditorium in the evening at 80
at which 1t is expected full
ticket will be selected. The Pro-
gressives will hold an all-day
primary with three polling places.
one in each ward. First ward
voters Will cast ballots at the
puget Sound warehouse. sol West
Stewart ave; those in the second
ward viii vote az the fire hall and
the third ward polling place will
be at the Washington Gas 4 Eiec-
trio office on So. Meridian st
The Progessivcs have but ono
candidate. w p. Loughlin. present
councilman from the third ward.
now running for mayor. However.
II Is expected the ticket will be
Tiled with stickcr candidates.
Offices to be filled at the general
election arc those Of mayor. coun-
cilman-at-large. one councilman
from each of the three wards, city
clerk, city treasurer and city at
torney.
Only registered voters may par
tieipate in the bslloting
W. c. 7. L. Dinner
Concentrating the centenary
of Frances Willard, Puyallup chap
ter of W. c. T. U will sponsor
an all-city meteorological dinner
10 be held in social rooms of the
Methodist church, Friday evening,
Feb. II. The dinner. which will
be potluck. will be served AT
O'Clock and an invitation is ex-
tended to mothers whose daugh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
EVERETT CoYkENDALL

Everett Coykendal, world war
veteran whose home was at Oak
Grove. Ore. died in a Tacoma hos
pital Friday. His wife survives
at Oak Grove. Funeral announce
ment By Buekley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Rachel 4. sadIef-SstuT-
day. a m. ~ St Rits's church.
the cortege leaving Cassidy and
Aliens At s;45, burial IN Calvary
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Primary Election FIT
PuyaNup Tuesday
Progressive Party Asks Electors
to Pick Slate, While Peoples Group
Will Hold Caucus at City Hall

PUfALLUP-Tuesday will be primary and caucus day in
this city when candidates will be chosen for the city election
to be held March Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
EDWARD VI. COLLINS

Edward NJ. Collins. 70. died FRI
day at mis- home. 25l9 So. Grant
ave. He was retired grocer.
He had lived in Tacoma % years
and was member Of Holy Rosary
church. A son. James r. Collins,
survives at the home. Funeral an
nouncement BY Gaffney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

Four of the 20 young men enlist
ed this month for service in the
U. S. navy were signed up in Ia
coma. Those enlisted here are
William S Bonnie. 1851 Spokane
Donald Brown, Yelm; Clarence f
Owen. Route 3, Olympia, and
George l.. Paradis, Yelm.
Worlds Best Butter. Cow
Butter Store. - Adv.)
Valentine Flowers you can af'
ford-Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros
(ady. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
W. c. I. 4. Dinner
THE CORE
MRS. ALLEN SPEAKER

The Prairie Mission chapter of
the Washington Old-Age Pension
union will hold meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at ? p. m. at the
mission. Mrs. jeanette Allen will
speak on Why the House Must
Reverse the Social Security Bill
Passed by the Senate"
DIR. Albert Enrich announces he
has taken over the practice of DR..
James A. La Casa, 1912 Med. Arts
Bldg. MA 250S. Res. BR 2141. adv.