davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Club Will Mark National
Events At Musical Affair
Arts and Science Group viii Have Mr. Louis Wersen A,
Speaker for Breakfast Party Thursday Morning
at Weyerhaeuser Hail. Y. w. G. A.

In commemoraton of the sesqucentennia celebration of
the signing of the Declaration of independence and the
uraon of George Washington first president Of the United
States, the Arts and Science club will mark these national
events at their musical breakfast Thursday morning at IL
O'Clock in Weyerhaeuser hall of the Y W. c. A.
Mrs Michael De Voto general chairman of the affair.
has asked Mr. Louis Wersen musical director Of the Tacoma
Public schools to speak the music Of that colonial period
Mr. Wersen also president Of the Northwest Music Teach
ers' association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20

Study club vhsn u meets Fl I 10
o'elaeh Tuesday afternoon In the
Wonsns clubhouse Tho after
Moons program will include
paper. Immigration into wlscon.
ain Ia The 10Th Century" To bs
Fissn by afs William v. Dodge,
AMI = ifsvalngus ON ireland. whirb
siil be given by Mrs Dana Robin.
aofi of i'uSaliup, F,isst m the rlab.
Tea and saoiai hour will fnIls~
The program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20

On Saturday afternoon . ssossp
II younger girls vsss guests 81 the
J. a. kssisr home. lbot No. issnsft.
on The aesasioB ~ Miss vvnncss
kiissbsshs slsvsash blfth1ey.
The sfossp NJ young srh<r1
friends ~sfs Misses loan Emmsos.
Katherine Wef.oa. nsrniee nss~.
l,t, tsArh~rs Hits. Mary t'1vtssts,
EvalsH roubsnish. Patsy Nhsn,
JaeAy fsfo@n. Patsy MrCsFty.
Virginia Fisher sass hssh~ss kit-
lar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
7 axes Vows
In Quiet Rites
Miss Barbara Bett, Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. {. J.
Ireland thursday

In a quiet service Thursday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock In the
chapel Of st. Andrews Episco-
pal church. Miss Barbara
Belts, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McPherron Belts
Of Birch Lane in Eugene. Ore.
became the bride Of Mr.. Elwin
John Ireland Of Tacoma. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Ire
land of Cation. Oregon. The
Rev. W. y. Turill read the
ceremony.
The brides ensemble for the
wedding was a Jsponlca travelling
suit with mink trim on Vhieh abe
wore n cofABge ~ orchids
Or s. u. Barry. an uncle Of the
brsae. gave her In marriage At
the Barry home In puysilup a
reception followed for Mr. and
Mr. Ireland
Attending the couple were Mas
Catherine Belts. cousin Of ihs
bride. and Mr. Frank Mash. Before
the ceremony Shubefts "3eTen-
aos" Vas played
Assisting Mrs Barry At the re-
eeptloo appointments for wbieb
Wefs In pastel shades. gsr. Mrs.
" ~ Woodward ana Mrs. John
Alley. jr.
Both Mr. and Mrs ireland At.
tended the University Of Oregon.
where she wAs a member ~ Deita
Gamma aafofliy and he Phi
Delta Theta member Their home
vii be sstabilsbsd NJ sis No. u 81
IN Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Historical ravelogue Tea
Planned By Women's Club
Affair viii 30 First Of u, Kind During 1897 Mrs. Edwin
R. Ray VIII Be Chairman OF Afternoon;
Study Group 70 Meet tuesday

Mrs. Edwin Il. Ray has been appointed chairman for the
first historical raveogue and tea to be given by tho Woman
club during the year by Mrs Percy creath Smith, his
orca department chairman February "a has been set
the date for the tea osenscs for the o'clock affair
Mrs Ellsworth G. Power Mrs. ID. w. Stewart Mrs j. G..
Boaa Mrs s. j. Scdcn and Mrs Ivan Ialabano Mrs Calvin
committee
Mrs. Joseph McNary is arranging a musical program for
the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Graduates TO Return 10
Seminary for Junior froIic

Seven University of Washington
girls will return to Annie Wright
seminary Saturday evening to at
tend the annual Junior Frolic. All
are graduates of the seminary and
will hold miniature reunion all
their own.
Among those returning will be
the Misses Shirley Robbins, Jean
Hutchinson and Martha Turner.
of Tacoma; Ann Huston and Bette
10 Simpson of Seattle: Lois Park
er. of Portland, and Virginia Hum
bird, of Chemainus, B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Ladies OF Y. M. 3. c.
To Meet Thursdsy

Ladies' Of the Young Mems Buai.
ness club will hold an executive
board meeting Thursday At the
home Of Mrs. Richard Feix. si20
No. 9th NJ. Luncheon VIII be
served at IL o'clock noon.
Mrs. A. ID. Fay, president, viii
preside AZ the business meeting
following the luncheon nour. Host.
csacs will be Mrs V. -. Patterson
and Mrs Amos Booth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Mrs. Richards TO Leave
On Southern Trip

Mrs. f. c. Richards will leave
Tuesday for Houston, Tex, where
she will attend the convention of
the Garden Clubs of America. Feb.
IS to March 2. While in the south.
Mrs. Richards will spend some
time with friends and relatives.
stopping for a visit with twin
sister. Mrs. J. H. Mason. in Los
Angeles, and with daughter.
Mrs. Helen Menzies, in San Mateo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20

The Tacoma and Pierce County
League Of Garden ClUbz Viii hold
its regular meeting FEB. - in
Fishers auditorium a. 100 O'Clock.
Officers will meet At O'Clock.
The speaker Of the afternoon viii
be ". @ Weigis. superintendent Of
slate parks. Flower arrangements
will be presented ~ the Lake
wood and Fircrest Garden clubs
Meetings Of the league are always
open TO the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Orthopedic Circle 10 Meet

Mecca orthopedic circle. Dsugh-
tsrs II the Nile. yill meet
Tuesday 81 the home ~ Mrs. l.
W Tuttle, s35 West blvd. Day
Island. Assisting bostesses viii
be Mesdsmes W n hierOw, II. r.
Grub and 4. X. Partridge. Fol.
loving the 1920 luncheon, there
viii be q short business meeting
and election Of officers. Games Of
contract will conclude the after
Moons program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
lundvick's TO Entertain
Dinner-Bridee Group

DR.. and Mrs. Cyril Lundviek
will be hosts to members OF their
bridge group for dinner Saturday
evening. Guests of the group will
be DR. and Mrs. Willard Nelson
and members who will attend are
Mrs. S. NJ. Cresswell. DR. and Mrs
Edwin Yoder. DR.. and Mrs. John
Gullikson. Mr.. and Mrs James
Love. MIR. and Mrs Chauncey
Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Relph.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sharp of
Issaquah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Hostess After csIlsss az
PUGET Sound Event

Miss Nay Mcdonald wss hssssss
I. xfuap ~ ynuna sotis9~ friends
~ late supper IL her hssw~ 517
Fsss aath a., after The ealIees ~
Puget snuna. Wiiiamstts beekst.
ball aams Friday evening tssv
guests Included Misses visuinis
Judd. Eleaaor Weaver. fsais fseiln.
CHAIRMAN Munson anil Msrnsry
Nyman AIsp the Msssrs ttsr~
nsrd Enfishs. Melvin rsnSsnt. ",
lyle rArp~ntss. Earl rf3ts. LIoyd
Hskrr and J@eh ptursesfoed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
First Child Born 10
the Robert Wsrser

Mr. and Mira. Robert n. waftsr
Of Lake Louise are receiving con-
gratulailons on the birth ~ their
FIRST chiid. q son. Ronald James.
Jan. % in Tacoma General hos.
pitAl
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
joHsph Hafief j., and Mira, Han
ga Dam. The bahys great grand
parents siao sharing IN the feilel.
iaiions are Mr. ami Mrs J. ~.
EnKis ana Mr.. Jossph Wartsr. o..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20

Mrs Paul Hshh and Miss psr-
hara Ann Muas~y vftt ~ hasf.
ssses following the regular hunt
81 w~~thsp.h Hunt sluh Sunday
nnfnssr al n n'eloet. wksu :
large group ~ rsdsss Gill taks
~ tbs trails ard hurdles ssatn
far . regular drag chase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20

Mrs. Margaret G. ABnns. treas
urer 81 the National Woman =
Christian Temperance Union -
Evanston. M. arrived IN Wash
ingi0n Fen - for tao weeks
series Of lectures tn her native
state she viii b. In Tacoma
Feb. %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Wedding in December
Announced

News Of the marriage u Miss
Allen Gates 81 Centralia and Mr..
Arthur Camin % Vaughn. formerly
81 Tacoma, on Dec. 81 IN Port Or
chard. has just been revealed. Mr..
Gamin u the son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Arthur C1min-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
BOOB Tall" Postponed

Mr. Clark gouid's Tuesday
book talk. scheduled for tsb.
a. all be advanced q week 10
Feb. - The group viii meet on
that date q, the hons Of Mrs.. u. >.
Young on Euff0uEh Rad at is5
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Wsrrens in Portland
For Wees End

Or and Mrs Edwin Warren are
In Portland for the week end
They xill return the first n ihs
week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Decorations
Are CoIorfuI
Bridge Luncheon ~ Tacoma
Lawn Tennis Cub h
Mort SueeossfuI

A red. white and blue motif.
in keeping with the coming
holiday. vas used in the table
decorations Friday afternoon
n the first If tho SERVES II
four bridge lunsheens planned
by members II the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis rlnh. Centcrin9
the collation. table were red
tulips and carnations. white
freeslas and tuItp~. and hue
iris in 4 long white postsry
bowl which was flankrd ~
sapers IN white pottery mid
rrs.
srrsne ftnwrfs In pxsssI tones
Decorated nth the upp<s and tswss
seunxss ~ TIE picturesque etun-
hrus~ and "a The mNntef YES .
coieffssl arrangement ~ Wild plum
hissssum<
Head pfts~ ii hssdep . years
membership IN Inc ean wse
swsFsfrd n Mrs. Paul w ultlinxs.
Nearly go msmn<rs ard asteses
attended The affair, sIi ~ whom
ara eagerly Innsina forward ~ ths
sesnna ~ The series. scheduled fnp
Msfnh n Mrs Ralph q xehs~y.
Tor !. general chairman az Ihe
series
Hnstas.es FFiaay sfssfnoon we've
MsssfsHs~s e I. ttuffusa > 4.
ynuas ". I. Mccormick. Lee
pussd. r n King. ts~evxs a.
Gusies. dwight orr. stuart Mr..
penaia. Charles rHsco~. tssrn~sf
Raleigh. c. = Chapman. rt>sier-
ies Hfr~ss. Frank c~rnsh~n snd
rham.s ,. Fxtsffam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Receive ConsrsiuIstions on
Birth OF Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood o. szs
No. State 81. announce the birth.
FEB. IL in 81 Joseph's hospital.
u their second child. Judith Alien
Hood Grandparents Of the new
arrival are Mr. and Mira. John N
Hood and Mra. Lulu Is. RoDlnsoa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Miss Fuller TO
Entertain CHAPTER

Miss Lulu Fuller. 1919 No. 10Th.
will entertain members of chapter
Blk of the PEG sisterhood Tues
day evening at o'clock for des-
sert dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Visiting in East

Miss Kathleen Bysm II visiting
In the east and al the present time
Is a guest ~ the PsrbizOn- Plaza
hotel IN New YORK City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

paragraph that Frederic William Vile.
seems to hint strongly at F. D. r. s
denomination plans. What else can
be read between the following lines?
Certain it is that with the ap-
proach of 1910, as it has been
every four years since this demo-
cratic form of government was
adopted by the people of the
United States, new rumors. whis-
perings. variations of truth and
untruth will come to mix with the
old. Fortunately it is equally
true that the vast majority of
those who vote in the next presi-
dental election will take salutary
pleasure in expressing their con-
tempt of all that the double
tongued scandal-mongers and
their ilk may do to confuse the
real issues.
According to confidence i'm
parted to the writer in a quarter
literally close to the throne, the
King and Queen have simply come
to the States" like any pair of
English travellers, Ito see the things
they've heard so much about.
These include, in the exact order
in which my informant enumerated
them, your skyscrapers. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, Washing
ton, and that hustle and hustle
which typify America in the aver
age Englishman's eyes" When H.
G. Wells was here for the Arma-
ment Conference in 1922, he at
tended huge outdoor party given
by the late Van Lear Black of the
Baltimore Sun. "Heinie" Mencken
acted as Wells chaperone for the
day. After the famous British au-
thor had witnessed barbecue, pub
lie violation of the Eighteenth
Amendment, a rodeo with real In
dians and cowboys, Mencken told
him in mock seriousness the days
events would wind up with the
most typical American institution
Of all-the lynching of a Negro!"
Ready to do or die, the McNutt-
for-President boom Is due officially
to burst upon the country about
June %, when the retiring Cover
nor General of the Philippines is
scheduled to arrive at San Francisco.
Until this week, when President
Roosevelt suddenly altered his plans
to start for the Pacific coast, it was
expected F. D. r. and Indiana s
favorite son might. by accident or
design, be at the Golden Gate at
the same time. Unless the Presi-
dent reaches California sooner than
now seems probable, McNutt will
have come and gone before Roose-
welt gets there. The Hoosier White
House aspirant will wade into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Loan Had No Connection
| With Court, Davis Says
By the Associated Press.

bs tDt hSSOCidltu EItoS
LAWRENCEVILLE. N. j.. June g.
Retired Federal Judge J. Warren
Davis said today the financial
transactions and difficulties" which
Attorney General Murphy said in
Washington were under investiga-
ton grew out of loan he obtained
from a person who had no connec-
ton with any litigation before his
court.
Judge Davis was the senior men,
Der of the Third Circuit Court of
Appeals in Philadelphia when he
retired in April at the age of 70. Mr..
Murphy revealed at his press con-
ference yesterday that he had con-
ferred with Judge Davis Monday.
Asked the reason for the confer
ence, the Attorney General said:
"A fair way to state it would be to
say that some financial transac-
tons and difficulties of Judge Davis
have been under investigation"
The financial matter under con-
sideration, the retired judge said at
his home here, was "the fact that
I borrowed some money on my note
and security from a person to settle
obligations.
The money was borrowed" con-
tinued Judge Davis, several years
ago from a person who has never
had any litigation in our court or
any litigation connected with our
| court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Washington Observations
Strong Hint Of Third Term PIons Spread
By Early in Magazine Article

1910 fray without delay. Washing
ton headquarters, publicity matters
and all the other trappings of pre-
convention campaign have already
been arranged for.
White House and State Depart
ment await with unusual interest
the imminent arrival of Joseph C.
Grew, our seasoned Ambassador to
Japan. 1t will be his first leave in
the United States for nearly three
years, and the President, Secretary
Hull and their Far Eastern special
lists are correspondingly anxious for
conferences with Grew, whose status
at Toxic enables him to speak with
inside knowledge of japanese condi-
lions. The Ambassador and his wife
reached Seattle couple Of weeks
ago. They are now at Ottawa visit
ing one of their daughters, Mrs.
Robert M. English, wife of the third
secretary of the United States Lega-
ton in Canada. Grew rates as Uncle
Sans blue ribbon career diplomat.
Next month he will celebrate IS
years of uninterrupted foreign serv-
Ice spent on successive tours of duty
in Egypt, Mexico, Russia. Germany,
Austria, Denmark. France, Switzer-
land, Turkey and Japan.
Chairman Mariner Eccles smash
ing attack on the Mead Loan Insur-
ance Bill, designed to aid small
business, reveals that teamwork
within the New Deal high command
isn't exactly 100 per cent. Within
"a hours of Eccles' statement before
the Senate Banking Committee
blasting the Mead plan. President
Roosevelt publicly Endorsed it, al
though admitting that express pro-
visions require study. Some authori-
ties scent Eccles-Jones rivalry in the
Reserve Board executives desire to
set up little mans loaning agency
within the reserve system. Eccles
launches this suggestion at the mo-
ment there is authoritative talk of
placing Jesse H. Jones, chairman of
R. F. c., at the head of a new con-
solidated Federal lending organiza-
ton, to come into existence July l
under the first Government re-
organization plan. The idea all
along has been that should the
Mead Bill become law, its functions
would be handed over TO the con-
solidated set-up to be administered
by Jones.
Herbert Hoover told a prominent
Washington Republican official in
New York the other day that. in the
Californian opinion, the man the
G.. o. P. will have to beat in 1910
is Franklin Delano Roosevelt" and
Hoover added: It'll be no cinch."
Herbert E. Gaston's promotion to
be an Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury accords recognition to a
man who has developed almost into
an alter ego of Secretary Morgen-
THAI, showing how versatile good
newspa permen prove themselves to
be if given an opportunity. Without
special training along economic and
financial lines, CASTOR studiously
acquainted himself with the back
ground to the Treasury Depart
ment's responsibilities, at the same
time keeping current with the
growth of added functions under
the New Deal. Today the former
North Dakota editor is thoroughly
equipped to act in almost any ad-
visory or administrative Treasury
capacity that might be required of
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

ment against the two dctaors
Since then picture greatly changed
The diplomatic pendulum has back and pendulums
has too far. The British Of
has taken the form enlightenment
Europe and of denial of legitimate aspirations
British and French Empires plus Turkey able to counter
balance without Poland the
Union The completely German city of Dantzig entitled
belong the Reich standard sedetermnaon
political agile publicss
already announcing that its annexation would start
America wishes in a program
That have little sympathy
diplomatic
alliances which designed
people. Still
political and
Nations rather than representing German Resfuerer
these circumstances, British
without major international significance visit
symbol of the general friendship and cultural
solidarity between ourselves the self British
Better STILL healing old
American resentment against England prssng
tells the world nothing which world did
already know namely that between the English speaking
peoples in the category of the diplomatic "unhinkables'
of
great objects of American foreign policy.
allays
greeting British
isolaionss need popular
should
emotional enanglements which might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

valid and also deserved to be aired Henderson Frank
replied that whether valid not land both admitted that they
while dissenting
The discussion laugh Frank
reminded him of
the wake who finished the euog remarkng that
deceased, would like
a talk free silver.
Henderson really what they said listen
Young time is hard
had the best of the Certainly much would
gained and businessmen would
geer the single question before them What
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Frances Insurance
Valued at $236,518
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, June "a second
inventory in the estate of DR.. Joseph
I. France on file yesterday indicated
the one-time United States Senator
left insurance valued at $236,518.
The first inventory filed by the
executors, the Safe Deposit g. Co.,
Baltimore, showed the estate had
cash, bonds and stock valued at
SOL ,666.
Offsetting the assets were SOL ,666
listed by the executor as the in
debtedness Of the estate, chiefly
in income taxes, interest and I'M
collectible loans.
DR.. France died several months
ago shortly after he was granted
divorce by the Cecil County Court.
Alimony was cut from $500 to SIS
a month. Attorneys for Mrs. France
subsequ entity carried the case to
the Court of Appeals which reversed
the divorce decree of the lower
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

S e c + e I a r y ,
Stephen T. Early,
in the current
Saturday Eve =
ming Post. In his
article, Below
the Belt" deal
ing with the
scurrilous per-
sonal attacks of
W h j c h M r .
Roosevelt is peri
odicaly the vic
tim, the White
n o u S e pre- S S
Ii SON officer
winds up with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

The first British King and Queen
to cross the Atlantic are paying a
friendly visit to the Nation which
rose from the Thirteen Colonies
that once owed allegiance to the
British crown. We have had
other monarchs visit us, partic-
ularly in the years just after the
World War, and our republican
institutions have survived the
strain, whatever the effect upon
our social register. At last we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Plan to Assossinute
Azona Investigated
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
MONTPELIER, France, June g.
A one-armed Spanish youth was UNI
der arrest today while police in
vestigated a note found in his pos
session which they said indicated
possible attempt to assassinate
Manuel AZana, who was President of
Republican Spain.
The prisoner, Apolinar Moreno
Borrardo, %. fought for the Nation
alists in the civil war. The police
said he crossed the French frontier
Illegally
Azana has been living at Collognes-
Sous-Saleve. France, with his son.
in-law since February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
The Capital Parade
Cooperation in Seeking Economic Facts
Urged by Frank and Henderson

The struggles of the Monopoly revealed how
difficult to educate public opinion in the
time which much political
earlier generations Yet this educational problem probably
fundamental if the
gently dealt with And light problem recording
preoccuped with paades and
garden parties.
The matter has rarely been discussed Interestingly
than at meeting of the
business which took place
of the gathering introduce
Henderson, the S. E. Cs chairman
to group leading brokers bankers ndustria lawyers
including such earle Conway Harold
Stanley Of Morgan Stanley g. George Whitney
gan d CO.. Sidney Weinberg of Goldman, Sachs
Fogarty American
Incidentally the really told since meeting
gave rise to Wall Street such will
that Frank and Henderson made
Young for his testimony before the Monopoly Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

by the congress
s o nal leaders,
but a date near
er the middle Of
August.
A n d W h y
S h o u ! dn't ad-
] GU r nment be
put of for as
long as may be
n e C e S sary to
clear the slate
of the urgent
business before
the session? If
this can be got
rid of by July
IL mall nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

TIL csc ques-
tions doubtless
have occurred to
many people in
America, but the
answers are diff
ferent, depend
ing upon wheth-
er the viewpoint
is European or
American.
To the people
of the United
States, the visit
of the King and
Queen of Great
n.e - sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

lem public education initiated when Conway remarked that
industries
his He suggested that OF the for
the Government labor the
schedules and FORTH Frank Henderson
replied interesting. it counter the
the Government business relationship and
education would first
That brought up, in turn the Monopoly Committees efforts
the central facts
economic Frank
suggested eagerly regard
could both sides should
get together them They added that
difficult. and cited specific
instance Owen Youngs Monopoly Committee testimony
Young personally and they
relation capital
markets. called testify
intelligent heard Washington
that exceedingly important
virtual financial independ
obscued by the attack the Federal
testimony.
Frank
Young opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

stable rulers
They douby welcome America both
the legal heads of the worlds political
their fortunately
State Department.
which adopted Sam Gold
doctrine me
Released by Consolidated News Features