davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

oAAo
National "The White Steed,
Paul Vincent CAROLS hit play, with
Whitford Kane: $50 pm.
Keith's-'Destry Rides Again.
Marlene Dietrich among the cow
boys and Indians: 1880 am, 1885
s:35, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm. March
Of Time: 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:15
$40, 7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Rulers Of the Sea-" the
story Of steam vs.. sail: II am, 1:45
4::30, 7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $3.50, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Palace 1.-THE Housekeeper's
Daughter" new comedy with Joan
Bennett: 11:15 am, 1:20, $50
6::35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol-"Eternally Yours" 70.
nance in the light-hearted man.
ner: II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:O5 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50
6:lO and S:55 pm.
Metropolitan -" The Return o1
Doctor X" scary doings with Hum
phrey Bogart: 11:55 am, 1:55
1855, 5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Belasco THE Puritan" the
French examine the psychology be-
hind a murder: 2:10, 4, $50, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Little EN- Saga" dramatic
story Of life and love at the top OF
the world: II am, 2:15, $50 and
1885 pm. "Mayerlng," Charles
Boyer in the story Of the tragic love:
1880, $40, Gas and 9:55 pm.
Columbia -"Babes in Arms" 8
Mickey Rooney field day: II am.
1:05, 3:15, 6:25, 7:30 and $40 pm
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
It's Just Like Home
To Henry Aldrich

Ezra Stone-Henry Aldrich to
several million Americans-has ar
rived in Hollywood to start his mo-
ton picture career in Paramount's
"At Good Old Siwash."
Stone, who created the Aldrich
role In What q Life" on the stage in
New York and continued it on the
radio. almost didn't arrive. In typi-
cal Henry fashion a number Of
things happened to him. It was his
first plane ride and the plane ran
into a lot Of bad weather. He had
wired friends the wrong airport so
no one was on hand to meet him. He
forgot to change the time on his
watch from New York to Pacific
standard and got to the studio three
hours early.
Ezra-or Henry-had to do some
wardrobe fittings right away and
discovered somewhere along the line
mistake had been made in his
measurements. He isn't, it turned
out, AZ inches around the waist.
On the set he mistook Assistant
Director George Hibbard for d.
rector Ted Reed and mistook Reed
for visiting college professor. Pos
ing for pictures with william Hol-
den and Judith Barrett Henry"
tripped and fell.
Il feel" said Ezra, right at
home"
Evening star., 1939-12-08

by the bargains to pay any attention
to what was doing"
X X 4 +
If they are not fighting for keeps
over 1.-THE Housekeeper's Daughter" :"
Joan Bennett and Hal Roach are
putting on the most convincing
sham battle that a press agent ever
promoted. But the odds are that
there is nothing sham about it, that
it is such real thing it may have
consequences more far reaching
than anything of its kind in years.
In writing to $500 club women of
America asking for q boycott of the
picture, Miss Bennett took q step in
the direction of showdown on the
rights-or think up your own syno-
nym-of an artist to interfere with
the successful exhibition of q pic
ture.
Others have felt as she did, but
never with such q deep fury that
they started a public campaign
against the pictures Of which they
disapproved. They have called
studios some nasty names, but in
a semi-private way, and they have
been known to walk out on strikes.
But until Miss Bennett broke loose,
no player ever took his case to the
fans direct.
On their part, exhibitors are TAX
ing their side Of it Just as directly
to the studio.
Everybody in the business is
watching the outcome. Those in
and out Of the business can see the
picture starting today at the Palace.
The Double or Nothing" title of
Loews new quiz show which opens
Monday night at the Capitol is a
logical thing {. 1t derives from the
fact that after the customer has
answered the first question he will
be challenged to take on another
on basis Of twice as much money
as he already has earned, or no
money at all Newest Of the
Shubert musicals, 1.-THE White
Plume" which is basically "Cyrano
de Bergerac" with melody, will come
to the National week of December
Is George Houston heads the
cast And also is assisting Charles
o. Locke in the direction :. . Baby
Doll, that trick pony which does
such amazing things with an ac-
compartment by Barnee, has Shore
ham Blue Room customers so ami
NAL conscious that q smart dog act
has been booked for next week
-. "Ninotchka" definitely has been
booked for opening at the Palace
on December IS .. That's the pic
ture which M-G-M guarantees will
present new and enhancing Garbo
And so do we.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

to end-or begin-all clinches Z.
William Powell wired Woody Van
Dyke, . papa for the third time
Il hope this is another Thin Man."
Talking about "The Thin Man"
Woody, who directed it, tells me
that the picture is doing good busi-
ness all over the country, but adds
II still don't like It," II all direc-
tors were as honest as Van Dyke,
Hollywood's publicity departments
would have to commit suicide =.
BY the way, it is now absolutely
definite that Shirley Temple will
broadcast on Christmas Day. The
$4,000 she receives for the chore
goes to the Motion Picture Relief
Fund.
Howard Hughes has added Nancy
Kelly to the long list Of attractive
ladies whom he delights to escort.
He is also still going places with
Olivia de Havilland ). John Gar
field is teaching Judith Anderson an
Italian accent In hopes she will get
the role Of his mother in bad Boy"
the erstwhile Mama Raviola" .
Both Nelson Eddy and jeanette
Macdonald will leave their mates
behind on their respective concert
tours. Bad for business? .
Sounds as though Jean Arthur is
going to adopt baby. I overheard
her saying at the Tennis Club
Life is incomplete without baby"
Charlie Chaplin is hissed by a
couple of kids as he exits from the
gate OF his studio. Nothing personal
the boys don't like his uniform
a copy of that worn by Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

vertisement appeared in a local pa
per-'Money Lenders to the Stars!!"
Comment is superfuous.
4 + X
Fredric March returns to Holly
wood in January. And the only
people who are sorry are the rela-
tives and friends who have been
living In his swank Beverly Hills
home. They have been served
notice to move out Bette Davis
is trying to get her studio to star
her In an epic titled Chinatown
Gertie." Sounds interesting-or
does 1t? Carole Lombard says
TITS all right to earn $150,O0O a
picture, but money Is not essential
to me or Clark. We would be just
as happy on 10000" To which this
cynical reporter adds, II wonder"
. Carole, by the way, has been
asked to accompany Gable and the
Gone with the Wind" Cavalcade to
Atlanta next week. She has refused
to date, but I wouldn't be too sur
prised II she changed her mind at
the last moment.
\ + 4
Have you seen the photograph Of
Norma Shearer and George Raft
dancing the rumba? Personally,
always thought that, for the rumba,
the couple stood a little apart from
each other. But this one is a clinch
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Boys Garden Club

w. r. Beattie, horticulturist OF the
Department Of Agriculture, and
Frank Cushman, consultant in vo-
cational education, United States
Office of Education, will address the
Boys Garden Club at meeting at
8 o'clock tonight sponsored by the
Civitan Club in the garden club
house. 100 Anacostia road NE. Mr..
Beattie will discuss growing vege-
tables" and Mr.. Cushman has
chosen as his subject, Trades"
A travel motion picture will be
shown and refreshments served, 1t
was announced.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Mr. buCLeTWOCCQS 3 lmWcO1AtC III.
ture. One by one the critics asked
1t and one by one they saw Mr..
Butterworth put on his most enig-
matte expression and talk about
something else.
An enigmatic expression, how
ever, won't suffice forever even,
when it is supported by a quick,
slick change of subject. Eventually,
the elusive Chas. had to explain:
I'D rather not say anything
about it. You see, every time talk
about something I'm going to dc,
I don't do 1t. Something always
comes up. Last time 1t was a war.
In the early Fall, I was all set to
do a show with Bea Lille at the
time. The book was ready, the
music wes ready, the money was
ready, and Bea and I were ready.
Then England declared war and
Miss Lille, who has a SON of war
age, decided she had better stay
in Europe. That's the way it goes;
not always q war, of course, but
something just as bad for my plans.
So now just keep num-"
Several little leaks in the num-
ness, none of them serious, sort Of
let 1t seep out that he is contem-
plating q return to Broadway in 4
musical-some musical, some time,
we hasten to add by way Of placat-
ing the providence which may take
q notion to swat Charley for a lack
Of alertness in revealing even that
much.
What Butterworth would prefer to
talk about, apparently with no mis-
givings as to what would happen to
him, was when he was newspaper
man, working in South Bend for
Charles E. (Chuck) Egan, now
national editor Of The Evening
Star.
I'VE must have been the worst
staff in the world" he recalled,
boastfully. Our main trouble was
that we never wrote about anything
that did happen. Instead, we wrote
about things that didn't, such as
covering speeches that had been
postponed without our knowledge
and things like that"
Butterworth is sure his pinnacle
as a hopeless newspaperman was
reached one night when, in despera-
ton, they sent him in as a third
string substitute proofreader and
some department store had pur-
chased full page ad.
AS Butterworth remembers it,
there were 40 errors, most of them
serious, in the ad the next day.
"But," he says deprecatingly,
you must remember it was a very
big ad and was too carried away
Evening star., 1939-12-08

reporters and Snsnsn 1l"s"
photographers arrived In droves at
her birthday party and demanded,
where's the bridegroom" The
rumor that she had married
Vaughn Paul was, Of course, errone-
Gus. Poor Deanna. She Is learning
that 1t is not all fun being movie
star A tip to Hedy Lamar.
Don't lose any more weight. Even
a face. as beautiful as yours is less
attractive with that drawn look ). {.
Dorothy Lamour celebrates her
birthday Sunday In the hospital.
She says her sore throat is the
result Of too many sarongs on
draughty sound stages :. This ad-
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Joan Crawford May Battle
For May Flavin' Role
It Was Promised, and She'll Be Firm;
Deanna Durbin Has Trouble
With Marriage Rumor
BY sHEnAH GRAHAM.

Joan Crawford will figure in poarng fight With Metro unless
the studio title Flavn Joan insists that
she signed her contract with the studio months
definitely promised the picture Now it
snas kept my bargain every pic
hre they asked me TO- They must$------
kee0 mart of the harOai
Evening star., 1939-12-08

too," says Joan.
The role calls
for . fiery, red
haired Irish girl,
which descrip-
ton hts Miss
Carson to q T.
But . promise Is
q promise-even
when 1t Is only
verbal. And I
think Joan has
4 right to be
sore.
Deanna Durbin
became slightly
hysterical when
reT,OrtArH And
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Butterworth Will Talk,
But Not of the Future
Experience Has Made 1t Taboo;
Joan Benefits Latest Scrap
Has Important Meaning
BY JAY CARMODY.

There's another thing about Charles tho Old Nore
comedian other thing that Mr. Butterw is
persou Sort of It out yesterday ct
session at which the question
Evening star., 1939-04-16

FURNITURE-Knee- hole desk ; table
chairs. settee, PAINTINGS 9Xl2 rug lamps
sacrifice. 1850 Randolph st. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bedroom. practi.
cally new; walnut; sacrifice for quick sale
1927 Col rd Ant 35
Evening star., 1939-04-16

5lO6 18th ST. N.W-Attrac front rm..
3 windows. . exposures. det. home; suitable
l or .; reas. Randolph 4495.
5T22 5th ST NW.--Lovelv large front
rm. Takoma bus passes door; pvt. family.
$50 month.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

2116 o ST. NW.-Large rm End floor,
adj. closed sleep. porch. next bath box
springs; single. double; moderate. Dupont
Evening star., 1939-04-16
POULTRY e. EGGS

PIGEONS. 20 mated pairs, White King.
mlHeG ,B!yandy's and Rice's stock; sacri-
If iiSf, s,,2o per pair Philip Fisher. Rock
vile, Md. Kensinston 1-F-l1.
TURKEY EGGS pure bred, white Holland
tor sale also thoroughbred New Hampshire
lied Matching eggs. Atlantic 1900
BRO1LER FLANT IN OPERATION
startine. growing and finishing batteries
Wtn automatic heating system for 900
cnlckens per q week Owner will sacrifice
any part because of other business Phone
AleXandria 1G0. ..N
Evening star., 1939-04-16

FURN1TURE-Amer walnut double bed
coil spring. mattress. Sc: Amer walnut
pureau. pesr glass, 3 pc marble top S4 .
baby weight scales, So: oak bookcase glass
doors. s.. Wis o4Uo
Evening star., 1939-04-16
ALL BREEDS-BLOOD TESTED,
VIM. James & Son. 6l9 X ST, NV,
MetrODOlitap uOSS

OUR CHICKS WILL FLEASE YOU
IhcV are puilorum clean and will make
Hatched here Tuesdays and Fridays each
SeeE Open evenings till 10 pm Closed
CAPITOL CH1cKERY. Line. a52?. 40.
b!adensburg I'd. ne. Washington. D c.
CHICKS Large Tom Barron White
Leghorn sexed pullets; 100
sl3; ~ 300 S3s; 500, Ss2. so Write for prices
on unSeNed chicks and cockerels WHITE
LEGHORN FARMS. Boy C Richfieid Pa
Evening star., 1939-04-16

- 37l3 LEGATION ST NW-SingIe ar
eso double room for gentleman. next TO bath
~ nj
Evening star., 1939-04-16

1877 EMERSON ST NW-Det. home, de-
slrable 'front.' breakfast tray service, S25;
gent Geo $3.50
Evening star., 1939-04-16

1890 35th ST. N.W.-Large, newly deco
rated. 2nd-f. front room. 5 windows. beau
mr. cars buses; So5
Evening star., 1939-04-16

1926 MASS. AVE SE-Large front room.
next bath: Il block to bus.
Is BRYANT ST. NW.-Laree, end floor.
'front.' south EXPOS. windows; use OF phone.
-
Evening star., 1939-04-16

GuNS-One Browning automatic. l6-gauee.
in case: one single-barrel shotgun. one
% rifle. one French % target pistol
Several old swords. Can be seen third
floor. l4lO st. NV. Phone District
S446 all day Sunday
Evening star., 1939-04-16

l140 K ST NV. Apt "a: downtown-At-
t-active rm., adj. bath and shower. in lar2e
apt; suitable / or 2; references required
SOS ILLINOIS AVE NW-Furn!shed SIN
gle room for gentleman. continuous hot
water. unlimited telephone. in small private
family Call Sunday
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PETWORTH 1852 4th st. nw-Large
front room. corner home; / block to bus:
free gar; SIS; private bath opt. Rand.
OD11
Evening star., 1939-04-16

VACUUM CLEANERS = SPECIAL SALE.
HOOVER. EUREKA. .ELECTROLUX. ROYAL.
AIRWAY. PREMIER and many others at
lowest cut prices: bond guar; 3o-day-trial
plan; Tree home demo BEST BRANDS CO.,
sos 1lth st. NV. National 1113
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PlANOS-USed uprlghtS. SO. SIS and $50
cash. Delivery extra or you can haul them
I yourself. Pianos for rent, So monthly
1 Also lowest prices in the city on used and
new SplnetS and paby grandS. Republic
| 1880. The Piano Shop. 1Ulo 7th st. NV.
| COel eNnrY even NJ
Evening star., 1939-04-16

1888 r ST. NW.-Large well-furn. rm
large closet. next bath; walking distance
downtown Mich 63l1 =
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Arlington Va. Phone oxford 02a1-W
/ BRIGHTWOOD-Laree front room and
single room. one block stores car and bus;
/ reasonable. Randolph 1909.
/ GEORGETOWN, 33l7 N st-Clean, COM
Portable rooms, convenient location; $500
vk Michigan 1892
Evening star., 1939-04-16

GUN CABINET oak; double glass doors:
loading table and 3 large drawers below
gun rack and 10 small drawers inside.
Box Csc Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PlANOS-We have number of used and
moor sample spinets thai We are cosine
& Hamlins, Musettes Story d Carks Brad
e{u' eurys' D iHiunnlngton, Lauter-made pianos
elc PitceS from Sl"9 up. Very easy
termS. Natl 52..3. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. corner 18th and G. SITS
Evening star., 1939-04-16

SAFES-3 different size double door safes.
suitable any use: no reasonable offer re-
fused. kriee's Warehouse. GIG Eye st. NV
SAXOPHONE alto. splendid condition
beautiful finish; very reasonable price
Phone Wisconsin 6t33
Evening star., 1939-04-16
FARM AND GARDEN

WELI,-ROTTED COW MANURE and stable
manure. rich, black. screened soil. SIS ton
20 bushels, S. 80 bushels. Sl0: delivered,
Jackson 1917
Evening star., 1939-04-16

LAW BOOKS-First volumes of Corpus
Juris Secundum Brand-new. Cost $40 per
volume Will take S25 for the volumes.
Call district
Evening star., 1939-04-16

RIVERDALE, MD.-Larse room suitable
! or = board optional; near transporta-
ton Greenwood 3S61
Evening star., 1939-04-16

DOWNTOWN, 141O M st. n.w-Single
room, next to bath; cool in summer. Gen.
| tleman. Met O437
Evening star., 1939-04-16

l43O DECATUR ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished large front room, private lavatory.
unlimited phone: close to car and bus:
reasonable; Jewish home
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PIANO. late model Stelnway grand IN ab-
solutely perfect condition now for sale at
t9W price Tor piano of this type Re-
PUBIC 1890. The Piano Shop. 1918 1th
st. NV. Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PIANO, Hardman Peck grand, Louis XIV;
period model; like new, left by private
owner to sell al great loss At Amer
lean Storage. sS0I Ga. ave, through Law
son Co. Terms if desired
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PIANO, baby grand, 5000. or will rent to
rellaole person. 80 per month. Emer
son O,o1
Evening star., 1939-04-16

P1ANO-Very late model Chlckerlne, ) fl
: IN. size baby grand; in almost new con-
dltlon now Tor sale for less than Il the
ORIGINAL price. Natl :}223 Arthur Jordan
Piano Co GOMEZ lAth and G. sts
Evening star., 1939-04-16

s;ab, pEATr H9RsEs soo mares ages to
horses; mules Every horse as represented
Or no sale. Deal where you can deal with
confidence. II. g. Thorpe. Midland. Va,
Route 2.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

FuRNITURE-Sellin bankrupt stocks and
other barea,nS. high-clasS novelties furnj-
ture a5f,. new Tables lamps, small rugs
5oc un. Mattresses. $2.95 UP. Room-size
rugs S2.o5 up Heh-class bedroom living
lusgase and franks all at lowest prices
your inspection is invited New York
FURNITURE Exchange. 200 10th St NV
FURNITURE including beds. complete; ice
boxes. day-bedS, etc l36H Harrnrd -
Evening star., 1939-04-16

1885 NEWTON ST NW-Nlcely furn, rm,
IN pvt. home; free phone; gentleman; S.
wk. single, So double
1907 N ST. NW.-smalI. clean hall room
Evening star., 1939-04-16

FURNlTURE-We have on hand a beauti-
tul and attractive lot of 5000. used lurn;-
ture at unhcard-of low prices INCLUDING
s-pc. walnut twin bedroom suite lO-pc
Wa!hut dining room suite Ape walnut
bedroom suite, ? maple dinette sets. maple
studio davenport suite. hreakf sets odd
oreSsers. chests. club and occ. chairs and
tables. bookcases 6-month-old washing
machine odd buffets china closets, dc.
elec REFRIGERATOR. Office desk, chairs. rugs
ladlo lamps, bedding, etc. Come in and
see our unheard-of low prices Open Sun
DAY 10 to 4 evenings to $50 3I6 9th
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PIANO, inaJ2e upright; bargain; private
oWher "a Delaware ave. S.W.. APP. 3Oi.
One kIOCk south OF the Canitnl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Madame Flaestad Could
Take II and Did

THIS story from Evanston, ILL.,.
L will interest Tacoma admirers
OF Kristen Flagstad:
Madame Flagstad and Marian
Anderson were scheduled to APP
pear the same day on the program
OF the Evanston, ILL.,, Music Fest-
val, Miss Anderson in the after
noon and Madame Flagstad in the
evening. The day before the con-
cert Miss Anderson became seri.
ously i'll. The festival managers
sent out a frantic appeal for
substitute but could find none on
such short notice.
AS a last resort the situation
was put up to Madame Flagstad.
She consented to fill the afternoon
engagement as well as her own.
Then she discovered that she had
no gown suitable for an afternoon
appearance, and ii required hours
of shopping to find the proper
dress. Or top of that Madame
Flagstad was obliged to spend
several hours rehearsing for the
hurried appearance. 1t is tribute
to her viking endurance that both
performances were Of the char
acter that has made Madame Flag
stad a favorite star of the Metro.
politan opera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Assists On Recital Program

PLANO pupils from the studios
of Madge Cotrael Hurd in Ia
coma and Puyallup will be pre-
scented in recitals at the First
Methodist church. Puyallup, next
Thursday and Friday evenings,
June and 9, at o'clock. Roger
Scudder, of Tacoma, baritone, will
assist with two solo groups. He
will be accompanied by Eleanor
Gardner.
Pupils to be presented Thursday
night are Maude r. Snider, Charles
Aylen, Marjorie Wentworth. Betty
Ann Hovies. Virginia Sidders, Dar-
lene Hufferd, Bob Gronen, Jesse
Curtis, Esther Kaufman, Warren
Plaster, and Margaret Bradfield.
Those to appear on the Friday
program are Marjorie Yazzilino,
Margaret Eaton, Clinton Buckmas-
ter, Vivian Johnson, Alma Kludt,
Naydene Goelzer, Alma Werner,
Geraldine Standeart, Doreen Davis,
George Duris. Marion Barbee, Vir-
ginia Sidders, Barbara Thayer,
Marilyn Kooser, Kendall Clement,
Frederic Barto, Terrill Romnes,
Theodore Schroeder, Ted Massey,
Allen Goelzer, Thomas Clement,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

CEvERAL times Maurice Dublin,
~ director of the Northwest Opera
companies Of Tacoma and Seattle,
has urgently requested the music
editor of The Times TO see one OF
his performances or attend g re-
hearssl.
II want you TO see what j am
doing and I want your opinion. y
said he.
The first opportunity TO accept
the invitation came Thursday night
when members Of Mr.. Duhin's COM
panies in Tacoma and Seattle were
presented in a miscellaneous pro-
gram at Jason Lee auditorium.
The program opened with a scene
from Queen Esther and included
eight solo numbers: . character
duet by Maurice and Rosie Dublin.
Jazz vs.. Opera" which seemed
TO result In a draw. = scene from
Cavaliers Rusticans. and numer-
GUS encore numbers.
At the conclusion OF three hour
presentation these opinions were
formed:
In the company are q number
of voices OF more than ordinary
quality but unframed. Some OF
the performers should have At least
another year Of training before APP
pesring in publie-particnlsrly on
. program Of that character.
There also appeared To be de-
cided deficiency in dramatic train
Ing. Most Of the acting was stiff
and unnatural. There was q lack
Of sparkle and spontaneity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

well as in Europe. Since that time
there have been hundreds of really
great piano artists. but Of them all
the name of Paderewski is the one
that has survived in the minds Of
the people OF two worlds.
Not only is the name Of Paderew-
ski great in the musical world.
but it also stands for the highest
type of patriotism and love of
country. Paderewski's father was
a Polish farmer; his mother the
daughter Of professor at Wilma
university exiled to Siberia because
of his political activities. Paderew-
skis mother died when he was
three. A few months later his IA
ther was imprisoned for his part
in the Polish instruction OF 1853.
Seeing his father dragged
away to prison and his village
burned by the Cossacks made
y lasting impression on his
mind. The memory Of that day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Alaska Fisheries
Aqent Dismissed

Dismissal of Lemuel
G. wingard a. agent of Alaska
Fisheries. with headquarters in the
Seattle office Of u. S. bureau of
Fisheries, was disclosed here to-
day. Notice of the discharge was
given him Monday from the bureau
In Washington, d. c.
Seaton II. Thompson. assistant
chief Of the Alaska division. has
left Warrington. d. c., and viii
take charge Of the Seattle office
upon his arrival. Meanwhile. H. ].
Christoffers, superintendent Of the
Prihilof islands. IL to have charge.
Reason for the change was not
revealed. Wingard has held the
post since 1888.