davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

tion to move forward into a period
of greater production and greater
employment"
TELLS OF QUIZZEs
The speech was a frontal attack
on conservative counsellors of
economy and modification Of New
Deal detectives, many Of whom
are powerful figures in the Demo-
cratic party. He condemned "one
school of thought" among his OPP
ponents ss gamblers with the
safety Of the nation, who play
their personal bunch that II gov
eminent will just keep its hands
off the economic system custom
ers will just happen"
He warned the other two
branches of government-legisla-
tive and judicial--that they do
not have the moral right to gam
BILE with the well being Of I20.-
600. 900 Americans"
He told Of receiving a steady
parade of bankers and economists
at the White House and OF con-
vinclng most Of them-nine out
Of ten-that New Deal policies
are all right. He explained that
arguments OF his economy-minded
callers wilt under specific ques-
tioning whether they would cut
national defense, national debt in
terest. war and civil service pen
sion and regular government
function charges.
RECITES CONDITIONS
He would accept abandonment
of the corporation surplus tax on
two conditions. he said. First.
that the 10000. 900 II raises an
nually shall be raised by other
taxes on corporations and. specifi-
eally, that II be raised from new
levies on the $4,000 corporations
which earn more than s25, 900 .
year net.
His second requirement was
that some equally efficient means
OF preventing tar avoidance be
provided as a substitute for the
corporation surplus tar. 30 I'VE
shall not return TO the old tax
evasion loopbole by which a small
group of very rich people were
able to leave their profits In close
iy held corporations. thus avoid
ing full rates Of the higher brsc-
kets on their personal incomes
Patriotic people" he said. do
not want to 70 back TO that per-
nieious habit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Wants To Return
To Native Land

If U. S. immigration officers
have their way. Lars Gunderson,
46, arrested Monday afternoon by
police officers, will get an oppor-
tunity to go back to Norway.
Gunderson was taken into Gus
tody at a religious hall, 1919 Pa
cific ave, accused of being disor-
Derby by using profane language.
Arresting officers stated the man
declared he wanted to 60 back to
his native Norway, from where he
came several years ago.
He was being held Tuesday in
city jail, awaiting action OF the
immigration department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Roosevelt's Speech Stimulates
Speculation Over Third Term

Continued From Page One)
Dealers among the White House
political circle.
The retailers conclude their two
day meeting today with addresses
by several small businessmen and
another member of the New Deal
administration Henry A. Wallace.
secretary Of agriculture. Senator
Joseph c. OMahoney, chairman
of the joint committee studying
monopolies. will speak this after
noon.
A Mt. Vernon. Ohio, department
store owner, John w. Rubin, de-
livered one of the few anti-ad-
ministration speeches this morn
ing, charging the New Deal with
promoting class feeling and per-
scouting businessmen.
F. ID. DENOUNCES DOLE
To the retailers, representatives
of comparatively small business
units-the little ACKNOWLEDGMENT
made "a simple plea for your as
sistance, in contrast to earlier re-
fussl to address United States
Chamber of Commerce.
He warned that a repetition OF
the catastrophe of 1929 would
change our social and economic
systems.
He denounced the dole, and told
the retailers 1t would curb pur-
chasing power.
He said our old age pension
system would have 10 be extended
New Deal policies. he said, point
the nation toward better times, in
which an $4,000, 900 900 national
income would give the federal
government revenue TO continue
spending at the present scale.
SEES NO BUDGET BALANCE
The retailers gave him an ova-
ton and frequently interrupted his
address with applause. They are
representatives Of a consumption
industry, and Roosevelt reminded
them that so cents Of every fed
eral job-making dollar crosses
their counters.
He said he did not propose that
deficits should become a perma-
nent part of the American system.
But he conceded II would be al
most impossible to balance the
budget next year.
Today" he said, with no
danger of surplus goods overhsng-
ing the market, just because we
have tried to keep consumer pur-
chasing power up to production
the nation is in an excellent posi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
TO MOVE IN WARTIME

LONDON - BFitlfh authorltIes
have perfected arrangements 70 re-
move the seat 81 government from
London in event of war. Il was IN
dsrstooa today. Two cities. sp-
proxinstsly 100 miles from Inn
6an. have been selected a. alter
nstlv. capitals. The Names ssrs
not disclosed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
To Correct Constipation
Don't Get It!

Why let yourself In for all the
discomfort Of constipation and
then have to take an emergency
medicine-if you can avoid both
by getting at the cause Of the
trouble?
II your difficulty. like that Of
millions. is due to lack OF bulk"
in the diet, the better way" is TO
eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This
crunchy toasted cereal-a natu-
raj food. not q medicine-has Just
the bulk" you need. II you eat It
every day. 1t will help you not only
to get regular but to keep regu-
lar, month after month, by the
pleasantest means you ever knew
Eat All-Bran daily, drink plenty
of water. and Join the Regulars.
Made by Kellogg's in Battle
Greek. Sold by every grocer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

MEMBER FEDERAL pEPosu INSURANCE CORPORATION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

the hoard. Smith said. should he
accorded IN an instance where =
question concerning representation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

exists and whsrs two bona fide
lshor organizations are claiming
exclusive recognition. neither or
Evening star., 1939-11-19

for.
New Posts
Sienor Cosmelli anc
Mr.. Mallet to Be
Ministers

Changes in the diplomatic corps
here are almost constant, the
HAIL" and FAREWELL" being very
nearly a continuous cry. Counselors
of two Embassies who have made
places for themselves by their per-
sonalities who will be wished God
speed" before another month are
Signor Giuseppi Cosmelli of the
Italian Embassy and Mr.. Victor A.
L. Mallet of the British Embassy.
Both gentlemen will represent their
governments as Ministers, Mr.. NAL
let to Sweden and Signor Cosmelli
to the Union of South Africa.
Signor and Signora Cosmelli will
give up their house at $500 Woodley
drive, former home of Representa-
tive and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
within fortnight and move to q
hotel until they sail for home.
The newly-appointed Counselor
Signor Nonis, who will succeed
Signor Cosmelli, is expected to ar
rive in this country shortly and will
(see POSTS. Page D-5J
Evening star., 1939-11-19

CoAOA SA1 AAAS SAASASS-
maids, Miss Jacqueline Cochran of
Alexandria and Miss Elizabeth Knox
of Washington wore gold color taf-
feta and Miss Louise Backus and
Miss Mary E. Hopkins wore bronze
color gowns. All the dresses were
cut on princess lines and the attend
ants carried bronze and gold color
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Franklin P. Backus, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Curtis B.
Backus of Fredericksburg, Va, an
other brother of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Robert N. Rust, jr., and Mr..
Gordon D. Rust, brothers of the
bride; Mr.. Thomas E. Sebrell, jr., of
Alexandria, and Mr. Haiman w.
Shaw of Berkeley, Calf.
A reception at the home of the
brides father followed the cere-
mony. The brides table was beau
tifully decorated with a centerpiece
of Easter lilies and fern. Later, Mr.
and Mrs. Backus left for a motor
trip to Florida, the bride wearing q
Continued on Page D-3, Column IL
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Latvians Mark Anniversary
OF Nations independence
Minister and Nine. Bilmanis Hosts
At Informal Afternoon Receptions;
Children's Orchestra Pleases

yesterday afternoon Of delight
Baltic country and Nine Bimanis
ndpend
guests limited the posesors of the highest
American Knights of the Order OF the Three
members the Society and the Latvan
colony in Baltimore the family affair Quite
naturally conversation rounded IN the
attractive Legation.
Latvian Children
Entertainment.
Bman noted for their charming hos
pay and seldom party given by them that some special feature
entertain the guests 1t fitting yesterday
almost aIavan event by having
entertainers their native country.
the 3
girls music the Legation yesterday
William Feter Of
Riga making of this country
Family Orchestra Charms
With Varied Program.
Feer bandmaster the brothers and sisters
Rainbow Family Orchestra charmed the guests
yesterday which included tunes
youngest musician yesterdays concert
celebrated his 5h birthday anniversary
orchestra The other members OF this
family several wind instruments Daniel
Paul. Philip Betty Andrew, David Peter Mary and
John.
National Co0rs Used
In Floral Decorations.
carrying out the coors Of Latva were
the gala celebration and III the
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Diplomatic
Social
Notes
Venezuelan Envoy
Hopes to Occupy
New Embassy Soon
By KATHARINE BROOKS.

The Venezuelan Ambassador,
Senor DR.. Don Diogenes Escalante,
hopes to move into the new Embassy
on Massachusetts, avenue in time for
Christmas and the formal house,
warming will be planned for early
January. Sonora de Escalante will
join the Ambassador and their
younger daughter, Senorita Maria
Teresa Escalante, in Washington
within the next few weeks, after
spending some time with her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Nine.
Kerpel-Fronius, and remaining to
make the acquaintance of their
small daughter, born November s
in Caracas. -------
New Embassy Patterned
After Spanish House.
The new Embassy building is pat
termed after a Spanish house and
has 20 rooms, the spacious drawing
room on the ground floor being al
most entirely glass on two walls,
the long French doors opening onto
the sloping lawn in front and into
what will be a charming garden in
the back. All the furnishings for
(see DIPLOMATIC, Page D-6.)
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Senor Moreno
Host at Dinner
Honoring Boyds

The new Attache of the Pan
anna Embassy, Senor Don Au-
gusto S. Boyd, jr., and Sonora de
Boyd were the guests in whose
honor the Second Secretary of
the Embassy, Senor Don Miguel
j. Moreno, jr., entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in
the Pail Mall room of the Raleigh
Hotel. Senor Boyd is the son of
the Panama Ambassador and
Sonora de Boyd. This is his first
diplomatic post. His marriage to
Sonora de Boyd, formerly Sen
orita Lolitin Paretes, daughter
Of Senor Juan Antonio Paretes
and Sonora de Paretes of Panama
City, took place in Panama
shortly before they sailed with
the Ambassador and Sonora de
Boyd for this country.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Miss Henry Makes
Wedding Plans

Senator Bennett Champ Clark
will be the best man at the wedding
December 26 of Miss Adelaide
Henry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Henry, to Mr.. Edwin Sher-
man Villmoare, jr. Miss Verona
Horne will be the brides only at
tendant.
The wedding ceremony will take
place in the home of the brides
parents at 4::30 o'clock in the after
noon in the presence of small
group of guests.
Miss Henry has been in New York
for several days and is expected to
return to Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Senorita Pastoriza
To Give Luncheon

Senorita Matilda PastoriZa,
daughter of the Minister of the Do
minican Republic and Sonora de
Pastoriza, has issued invitations to
luncheon at the Shoreham Saturday
when she will be hostess to 30 OF
more, the guests including some
of her classmates at Arlington Hall
and number Of the elder school,
girls In families Of diplomats.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
New Diplomatic
Official Arrives

The newly appointed Minister
Attache of the German Embassy,
Herr Erich Windels, with Frau
Windels has arrived in Washing
ton and they have taken an
apartment in Stoneleigh Court.
Herr Windels' position in the
Embassy staff is new as to rank
for he is the first in the diplo-
matte corps in Washington to be
an attache in the staff with the
rank of minister. Herr Windels
came from Canada, where he has
been in charge of the German
Consulate, with the rank Of min
lister, there being no German le.
cation in Ottawa.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Residents
Miss Dorothy Rust Is Married
To MIR. William M. Backus
In Braddock (Va.) Ceremony

wedding much interest here which took place last evening in
Brddock Miss Dorothy daughter
Alexandria,
William Mansfield Backus of Mrs Curtis Bea Backus and the
late Mr. Bakus also Of Alexandria The performed in the
Braddock with
officiating wedding played
by Robert F. Gooding of Alexandria,
Candles in the the church lighted the back
lilies palms effective setting the ac
bride marriage father.
Her satin with omuton sleeves that
ended the Seed embroidered
yoke very
bride
lilies of the valley.
William Welby Beverley wife of 1t Beverley
with
gold chrysanthemums
Violet Smith
Is OF
daughter Representative Smith,
olive princess
Evening star., 1939-11-19

her father to the flower banked i'm
provised altar she made strikingly
lovely picture The gown, of creamy
antique satin trimmed with quanti-
ties of duchess lace, was unusually
becoming to Miss Culbertson, and in
wearing this dress on this important
day of her life she carried out a
childhood ambition. The bodice of
the gown has elbow-length sleeves,
square neckline, and there are
many tucks in both the sleeves and
bodice. Panels of the exquisite lace
fall down both the front and back
of the floor length skirt and the
normal waistline Is marked with a
girdle Of the satin.
With this lovely gown which was
made for the brides mother in
Philadelphia, yesterdays bride wore
veil of heirloom Spanish lace, ar
ranged over foundation of tulle
and held by a high coronet effect of
the lace and orange blossoms. The
bride wore long white kid gloves and
carried a cascade bouquet of white
orchids, lilies of the valley and bou-
| vardia.
Mr.. Donald Perkins
Serves as Best Man.
Mr.. Donald Perkins of New York
City was the best man and the
ushers, also from the metropolis
were Mr.. John Scott and Mr.. Ralph
Chattilon.
Receiving with the young couple at
the reception were the brides par
ents and Mr.. Thomas R. Luckenbill
of Kutztown, Pa, father of the
bridegroom Mrs. Culbertson wore
gown of gray velvet, with a pale
pink feathered hat and pastel gloves
to match. Her bouquet was OF
deep purple orchids.
The decorations in the dining
room were similar to those used fol
the background for the wedding
ceremony, with the centerpiece on
the table made up of white gar
denias, bouvardia and carnations.
Many Guests Present
From Out of Town.
There were many guests from out
of town at the wedding reception
From New York came Mr.. James
Melton, well-known tenor, and Mrs
Melton; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Resor
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reber, Mr.. ane
Mrs. William G. Palmer, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Maurice Holland, Miss Hen.
rietta Kephart, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Hermann, Mr.. Paul Louis, Mis-
Louise Luckenbill, Mr. Frank r
McGregor, Mr.. Abbott Spencer, MI
and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mr. George
Jenkins, Mr.. John Carter of tn,
Metropolitan Opera Co., Mr.. ane
Mrs. George Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Boren, Mrs. John Albers
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Franklin, th'
latter known professionally as Kath
arine Meisle of the metropolitan
Opera; Mr.. John Mcconnell, Mr.
Arthur Minton, Mr.. Robert Dulan!
and Miss Priscilla Sousa, grand
daughter of the famous conductor
and composer. Others from ava!
were Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Mar
Gel March, the brides singing
teacher; Miss Elizabeth Jones ant
Mr.. Frederick M. luton of Phila
delphia, Miss Harriet Whittier ant
Miss Dorothy George of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Stein
brother -in-law and sister of tn
bridegroom, and Mr.. Paul and MI
Curtis Luckenbill, brothers of tn
bridegroom, came from their hom
in Kutztown, Pa, for the wedding
and others present from out of tn
city were Mrs. George G. Culbert
- (See HART. Page D-6,)
Evening star., 1939-11-19

During his absence Mrs. Wood
ring will remain in her apartment
in the Shoreham and will have as
her guests at Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday the Secretary's niece, Mrs.
Perry Martinson, and DR.. Martinson
and their small son, Shaffer Mar
tinson. .p-s t
The Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, will return tomor-
row from Hyde Park, where she will
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Miss Junia Culbertson Wed
ToMr. Thomas Luckenbill
In Lovely Ceremony
High Officials Attend Reception
At Home of Brides Parents;
Couple to Live in New York
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor,


hghlght yesterday
Ambassador Chile William
Culbertson Mr.. Thomas David Lukenbl York City,
place o'clock the of the
brides 2 Connecticut the immediate families
wedding Immediately
Joined reception their
contingent old radiant
bride and her bridegroom happiness.
String Plays
Appropriate Selections.
wedding
cedng selections
Albert Mccartney
Church of this ocated assisted by the Rev. George Cubeon
the Presbyterian Church Haven uncle
bride, the trio played Schuberts Serenade.
floral decorations the particularly
fitting background lovely bride and
tive sisters, who her only attendants.
windows drawing screened
palms festooned with white chyanthemu and
the exchange their
Southern smaX gracefully the ceiling
curtain and close by large standards filled with white
tall candebra holding added
the
brides Miss Cubeson Miss Josephine Cuber
drawing before their
their Their
fitting
combining with silver gold threads
predomnated
predomnated carried similar bouquet with silver ribbon
Mothers Wedding
Is Worn by Bride
mothers wedding
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Activities of Official Set
Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau
Will Return Here Tomorrow

Secretary the Treasury and Mrs Henry Morgenthau E
who have been fortnight
in their Washington tomorrow.
The Secretary Harry Woodng will leave today
former Independence where he will visit his sister
Mrs shaher spend brief time with other relatives
Neosba and attend football game
The his family here the first Of next
Evening star., 1939-11-19

dining room Cne DuIIeC Hau UedU-
tiful centerpiece of fragrant flowers
in keeping with the national colors
DR.. Bilmanis has a valuable col
lection of clocks which Is ever de-
light to visitors at the Legation and
in addition the guests saw for the
first time yesterday some Of the
paintings executed by the diplomat
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Guest of Mrs. Gam

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam will
have as her guest for several days
this week her niece, Mrs. Webster
Knight, 3D., of Providence. r. l..
who viii arrive tomorrow BY plane.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

The Counselor Of the Swedish
Legation and Nine. Wennerberg, who
have been at Southern Pines, are
expected to return tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

be present at the laying Of the cor
nerstone for the library which will
house the Presidents papers.
The newly appointed Governor of
Alaska and Mrs. Ernest H. Gruen-
ing will close their house at 3041 N
street and will leave Thursday for
Juneau. DR.. Gruening, who has
been director Of the Division of Ter
(see OFFICIAL, Page D-0.)
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Midauturnn
Engagements
In Spotlight
Miss Ruth Hale
To Wed
W.T.. Buchanan, Jr,

Engagement announcements take
. large share of the spotlight on this
Sunday in midautumn, with the
wedding dates chosen by the brides
elect ranging from late this month
to early next spring.
OF much interest is the announce
ment which DR.. William j. Hale
made last evening at a dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club of the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Hale, to Mr.. Wiley T. Bu-
chanan, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thomas Buchanan of Dallas.
Miss Hale attended Potomac
School and Holton Arms and is a
graduate of Connecticut College for
Women, at New London, Conn. Mr..
Buchanan is graduate of Terrell
School, in Dallas, and has attended
Southern Methodist University and
George Washington University.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, although it is expected to take
place in Midland Mich, at the home
of the bride-elect's grandmother
Mrs. Herbert H. Dow, in the early
spring.
Bride Elect Chooses White Gown
For Announcement party.
For the occasion Miss Hale chose
an exquisite gown of white net,
trimmed with medallions of dainty
white plumes and brilliants on its
wide bouffant skirt, and at her
shoulder Miss Hale wore orchids.
Guests from out-of- town included
M. Buchanan's two sisters, Mrs
Douglas Inglish of Tyler, Tex, and
Mrs. Charles w. Tennison of San
Antonio, Tex; Miss Harriet Ernest
of Cleveland, Miss Kathryn Ekirch
of White Plains, N. Y, and Miss
Anne Henry of Detroit.
Others at the dinner party were
Senator and Mrs. B. K. Wheeler
Representative and Mrs. Roy Wood
ruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son, Mr.. Robert Lincoln O'Brien
Col and Mrs. Ralph Hallett, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, DR.. and Mrs
William Charles White, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Howard LIE Roy, Mr. and Mrs
William Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison E. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker
Miss Margaret Abel, Mrs. Joseph
Shimon, Miss Martha Talley, Miss
Margaret McMullen, Miss HELENE
Livingston Kravatz, Miss Gertrude
Pearson, Miss Katharine Pearson
Miss Betty Burton, Miss Jessics
johnson, Mr.. William Byrne, MIR
Corwin Lockwood, Mr.. Frank Mas
Mr.. Raymond Hoy, Mr.. Charles
Koester, Mr.. Robert Schneider, Mr.
Frank Durrance, Mr.. William Mo.
roney, Mr.. Norman Hansen, Mr.
James Campbell and Mr.. James
Condron,
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Miss Virginia Elizabeth Koons'
Engagement to Be Announced.

Mrs. Margaret Lovel Koons will
formally announce the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Virginia Eliza
beth Koons, to MIR. John Sippel
Jacobsen this afternoon at a tea
which will be given at the home of
the bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Robert
Kirk Thompson, at University Park,
Md. MIR. Jacobsen is the son of Mr..
c. F. Jacobsen and the late Mrs.
Jacobsen.
Both Miss Koons and Mr.. Jacob
sen are well known in Washington
and its vicinity, Miss Koons having
attended the University of Mary
(see ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-5)
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Returning to Capital

(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page DIS
Evening star., 1939-11-19

(See HART, Page D-60
Evening star., 1939-11-19
New Embassy Patterned
After Spanish House.

(See DIPLOMATIC, Page D-6o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
Editors

behalf of any tax exempt group, as being unfair to private investors and an impairment of Territorial income.
 10. We advocate an investiga- ton of the Alaska Railroad, it's rates, equipment, and all other features of its operation, also an investiga- tion of rates of all connecting steam ship lines to the end that lowest possible passenger and freight rates be established and all tolls on high ways be abolished in an effort to reduce the high cost of living thru out that portion of Alaska served by the Alaska Railroad.
 II. We urge increased appropria- tions for extending the work of the U. s. Geological Survey in the Ter ritory and Federal aid for enlarg- ing the scope of the Territorial De- partment of Mines activities.
 12. Regarding the liquor problem, we favor abiding by the outcome of the general referendum to be voted on at the next election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

and enlargement of appropriation for roads, trails, and airfield build- ing in Alaska, and liberal appropria- tions for river and harbor improve ments in Alaska to the end that a greater and more rapid economic and industrial development may Cor shalD result therefrom.
 (b) To facilitate the labors of the War Department under the Federal Defense program in Alaska. we urge that the Road Commission and the Alaska railroad be placed under the War Department.
 Federal Defense Program
 A. We endorse the Federal de- fense program now under way in Alaska, and urge it's rapid comple- ton.
 5. We urge adequate funds for nicneers' pensions, and also pensions for widows and dependen. children