davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

FRIrTs Will SPEAK

Carl F'ritts, safety engineer Tor
the state department Of highways,
will speak at Wednesday moons
meeting Of the Tacoma Engineers
club at the Hotel Winthrop. His
subject win be Traffic Control
Problems Relating TO Highways"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
TO MEET AT SCHOOL

Hawthorne Improvement club
will meet at p. m. Tuesday IN
Hawthorns school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Lewis & Clark post No. 213,
Regular Veterans association, win
meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday IN
Odd Fellows hall. b4s71s South
Tacoma way.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Health and Safety to Be Theme
Of Junior High Broadcast
Langley Students and Teachers
To Drumotize School Program

Health and safety will be the
theme of a special broadcast by
students and members of the faculty
Of Langley Junior High School over
Station WMAL at pm. tomorrow.
This will be another in the series of
radio programs sponsored by The
Star with the cooperation Of the
National Broadcasting Co. and the
Board of Education and showing the
educational high lights of the Dis
trict junior high school curriculum.
The value of health care, physical
education and rules for safety in the
school and the home will be drama
tized.
Harry Baker, principal of Langley.
will be interviewed briefly on the
modern trend of physical education,
emphasizing that today the school
systems have recognized the neces-
sity of the informal type Of health
program, which includes the teach
ing of games and other types Of
competitive exercises that can be
followed by the pupils after they
have left school.
Health Examination.
A typical scene in Langley's health
room will be portrayed, in which stu
dents will be given one Of their reg
ular health examinations by DR..
Edith Seville Coale, physician and
medical examiner for the schools.
A Langley Junior High School
dancing class will be conducted on
the air by Mrs. Carol Howe, with
members Of the graduating class
taking part. The dancing class was
inaugurated in Washington at Lang
ley.
An informal discussion between
Ridgely Axt. athletic director and
two students on safety in the home
and school will also be heard. Ed
ward Solomon. former captain and
star at the University Of California
in Los Angeles, and member Of the
Langley faculty will explain the pur-
poses of the sports appreciation class
for students unable to participate
in strenuous activity in the gym or
on the athletic field. Mr.. Solomon
will be assisted by a member Of the
class.
Intramural Program Topic.
The Importance OF the intramural
program in the Junior high schools
will be told briefly by Birch Bayh,
head of the Department of Health
and Physical Education in the Dis
trict Public Schools.
The Langley broadcast will be
Evening star., 1939-12-06

8 pm, central standard time, by the
N. b. G. blue network.
That he chose this city, in the
heart Of the Northwest farm belt, as
the springboard for his dive into ma
tional political waters was consid-
cred by many observers to be sign
he ranks agricultural problems right
at the top Of the list Of campaign
issues.
However, his campaign workers
cried down reports he was bringing
any theoretical panacea for low farm
incomes and high farm expenses.
Instead, they insisted, he is combin-
ing his drive for delegates with q
search for facts about the farmers
troubles.
To that end, Mr.. Dewey's head.
quarters announced, the New York
district attorney will confer Thurs
day with a group Of farm leaders
from throughout the Northwest and
get their views before trying to COM
pound any remedies.
At tonight's rally Mr.. Dewey will
be introduced by Minnesota's Goy-
ernor, Harold E. StaSsen.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
| National Women's S Club
Leased 10 Edward Adams

The National Women's Golf and
Country Club has been leased to
Edward G. Adams Of the Adams
Eddie Motor Co. of Silver Spring,
Md, it was announced today by
J. Barrett Carter, president of the
Pocahontas Realty Corp, which now
owns the 150-acre tract.
1t Is understood that the golf
course will continue in operation,
and that a plan for enlarging 1t to
18 holes, instead Of the present
nine holes, is under consideration.
The tract is large enough for the
larger course.
The course was constructed in
1881 and $400 900 in bonds were is
sued. It was taken over by the
Pocahontas Corp, composed Of the
bondholders, at a foreclosure sale in
1885. The National Women's Golf
and Country Club continued to op-
crate the course, but it was later
taken over by I. v. Mishtowt, who
is now in charge of the property.
The new lessee will take possess
sion January l, Mr.. Carter said.
Earlier story on Page C-2)
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Winning Mural Designs
Be Exhibited

Winning designs in the competi-
ton held recently by the fine arts
section of the Federal Works Agen-
cy in 48 States are on exhibit from
9 am. to pm. in the fourth floor
galleries of the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration, Seventh and D streets
S.W.
The exhibit will continue through
this month and for the greater part
Of January.
The mural designs will become
the basis for panels in small post
offices in the 48 States and were
the nucleus of a large exhibition
Of the work of the fine arts section
In Corcoran Gallery of Art last
month. The competition, from June
to October, was open to every
American artist, and "a winning
designs were chosen out Of 1,470
submitted.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
City News in Brief
TODAY

xOOAx.
Meeting, Executive Council, Amer
ican Public Welfare Association,
Wardman Park Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Anchor Club, Lafayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet, National Restaurant As
ISOLATION sMayflower Hotel, 7::30 pm.
Meeting, Registrars Roundtable,
D. A. r., Maynower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelc
Society, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter,
Catholic University Alumni, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, d. c. Memorial Crafts
mems Association, Ambassador Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Thought Asso-
citation, 519 Michigar avenue Me-,
8:15 pm.
Dance, Warmers Club, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Frater-
nifty, Raleigh Hotel, . pm.
Conference, Children's Bureau Of
the Labor Department, Wardman
Park Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Board of Managers, Pres
byterian Home for Aged, 1918 New
ton street NV, II am.
Luncheon, Institute Of Real Estate
Management, Ambassador Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Opportunity House, La
fayette Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board Of Trade,
Annapolis Hotel, 1920 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Bazaar, TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church, 1415 Gallatin street NV, 5
pm.
Dinner, Oldest Inhabitants 'Asso-
citation, Raleigh Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Trafnc Clubs Of Washing
ton, Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Oyster roast, Union Printscraft
International Golf Association, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Omega, Mayfiower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary,
Knights of st. John, No. 80, K. OF C..
Hall, 8 pm.
Meeting, D. G. Society Of X-Ray
Technicians, Army Medical School,
pm.
Dance, Virginia Society, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Wage and Hour Division,
Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Convention, American Public Wei
fare Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
Convention, Maryland, District Of
Columbia and Virginia Laundry
Owners Association, Willard Hotel,
all day.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

brought to a close with the pres
entation by Mr.. Baker of school
banners to teams winning seasonal
sports titles at the school.
The musical portion Of the pro-
gram will be provided by the Lang
ley Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and
the Langley Harmonica Club. Mem
bers of the faculty who have been
rehearsing the students in these Or
ganizations are Robert Botkin, Mrs.
Eleanor Davis, Mrs. Eula S. Dorsey
and Mrs. Sarah c. Wolloch of the
Langley Radio Committee.
The junior high school broadcasts
are supervised by a committee Of
principals headed by Hugh Smith Of
Jefferson Junior High and will be
continued throughout the school
year.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Big EXTRA Savings
On ROaxd-Trib Tickets

GREYHOUND TERMINAL
14O7 New York Ave. NV,
Ridge. Ph one Metropolitan
1898. Alexandria. Va, 100
Nerth Washingten st.. Tele-
phone Alex. $50.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
81 600, 900 Airport Opened

BALTIMORE. Dec. 6 R.-A new
million-dollar airport designed for
testing experimental airplanes and
for dyaway deliveries has been
opened at the Glenn L. Martin Air
craft Co.'s Middle River factory.
The company said 1t was the larg-
est aircraft factory landing field
In the Nation. covering 42o.5 acres.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

TT TAKES FOUR STEPS combined to bring
lyou the perfect Guaranteed Meats
Sanitary now sells..
First, for Guaranteed Meats Sanitary
buys only the better grades Of steer beef,
better grades of lamb, pork, veal.
This finer meat is all properly aged. At
Sanitary's new $4,000 Central Meat
Plant each piece of beef, for instance, is
dated and kept in scientifically air-con.
ditioned Aging Room under daily
inspection -. for just the right number
of days to assure utmost tenderness.
Modern, refrigerated trucks deliver
these perfect meat cuts to your Sanitary
from the meat plant daily. Your
Sanitary man orders daily-just the
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Hull Expounds Views
On Trade Pacts in
Chicago Address
Promises Administration
Will Strive to Keep
u. Out of War

By the Associated Press. ...
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Secretary OF
State Hull has carried to the country
his contention that the administra-
tion's program Of bargaining down
tariffs reciprocally should be con-
tinued to help reconstruct the world
along lines Of economic security and
order.
With the reciprocal trade agree
ments policy facing q concentrated
attack from some Republicans and
Democrats at the next session Of
Congress, the Secretary laid his
counter offensive along the agricul-
tural front. Speaking before the
American Farm Bureau Federation
last night, he challenged conten-
tions that the agreements had
harmed the American farmer. And
he did not hesitate to accuse some
of his critics of "palpable and in
sidious falsehood."
Secretary Hull promised that the
administration would strive to keep
the country out Of war.
with the same zeal with which
we strove to avert this catastrophe, !"
he said, "our Government is now
seeking to provide every possible as
surance against our being drawn
into it. -" This country should
not, and must not, be drawn into
war;"
He said the greatest issue in the
days ahead would be whether or
not the world will be reconstructed
along lines of economic security and
Of firmly established order under
law, which will make unthinkable
repetition Of conditions Of inter-
national lawlessness and Of eco
nomic and chaos such as we have
witnessed in recent years. In the
resolving of this issue, the weight Of
our country's influence may well
prove to be decisive.
by adhering to the trade policy
which we now follow, We can throw
our influence on the side Of eco
nomic progress and Of peace and
order-to our own immense benefit.
Were we to abandon this policy, un-
der the pressure of narrow and
short-sighted attitudes on the part
Of some of our people, we would
render infinitely more difficult the
process of building an orderly and
prosperous world, and would thus in
f1ict upon ourselves an incalculable
injury"
The Secretary rejected emphati-
cally suggestions that the program
be abandoned for the duration OF
the war in Europe, although he ad-
mitted wartime controls were in
terfering with the execution Of the
trade agreements.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Dewey Reaches
Midwest Today for
Farm Speech
Speoks Tonight;
Emphosis on Rural
Plight Forecast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Thomas
E. Dewey, New York's youthful
racket-buster, moved in on the Mid
west today with the twin purposes
of touching of his campaign for the
Republican presidential nomination
and getting first-hand information
about farm problems.
Tonight he will address a Repub-
ncan rally in the Municipal Audi
torium. his speech to be broadcast at
Evening star., 1939-12-06

JUST PURE PATRIOTISM Ruth Devilers de Ter
rgh formerly OF Paris, France and her daughter
Yoanne Marie appeared District Court yesterday
her title and become American citizen again. The former
Ruth King of New York, the lost citizenship
when she married Deers de Terrage in New York in
1920 Her action motivated by ust pure patriotism she
said. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-12-06
TRAVEL,

Going Greyhound" means
Super Coach warmth and
comfort, extra Sightseeing
and big savings on round-
trip tickets. Next trip
every trip-so Greyhound
Evening star., 1939-03-18
In . letter from Dorothy

In q letter from Dorothy Farm
these words appear:
will you send me the names of
the Seven Wonders of the World?"
I am glad to do more than that.
I am sending Dorothy a leaf1et
telling about the Seven Wonders
Lists of the Seven Wonders of the
World do not all agree, but here is
one II think rather good:
The Pyramids Of Egypt, the Hang
ing Gardens of Babylon, the Colos-
sus Of Rhodes. the Lighthouse of
Alexandra. the Temple of Artemis,
the Tomb of Mausolus and the
Great Wall of China.
Quite often in the lists the Statue
Of zeus at Olympia is included in
stead Of the Great Wall of China.
TO my mind, however, the Great
Wsl Is greater wonder.
ie From Leafiet,
Here are few paragraphs from
the leafiet issued for readers of this
column:
. The Colossus Of Rhodes, as 1t is
ecmmonly known. was q statue of
the sun god Apollo which was
reared to mark the defeat of enemies
Evening star., 1939-03-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Little Saturday Talk

who tried to capture the seaport city
of the Greek colonists.
"An earthquake shook the statue
down, and for centuries it was on
the ground; but even as it lay there,
a fallen giant, it was the wonder of
all who came to the island.
Among the visitors was Pliny, the
famed Roman writer, who said:
""This giant statue was once
standing at Rhodes. It was the
work of Chares and was no less than
70 cubits U05 feet) high. It was
thrown down by an earthquake.
Few men can clasp the thumb in
their arms. Where the legs are bro
ken, great holes are to be seen.
Inside are heavy rocks which Chares
used to steady the statue while he
was setting 1t up
Lay for Centuries.
Ancient folk spoke Of the CO.
lossus of Rhodes as one of the
Seven Wonders Of the World. It
stood for only 80 years before being
cast to the ground by the quake.
After lying on the ground for almost
nine centuries 1t was sold to q
junk dealer. No one knows what
happened to the pieces, but they
Evening star., 1939-03-18
5000 in Air Guard
BY Fontoine Fox

IBritain's Air Guard now has
$4,000 members. all 1t can train as
pilots at present. and . waiting list
is being complied,
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Contract

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Cue-Bidding to Slam
. South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AJ873
vAKJ9
>65
+KJlo
As5 ~ A1O4
~873 VIZ v10652
>AKs842 <QJ1O7
&64 &932
AAKQ62
~Q4
80
%AQ875
The bidding:
IA - 3A Pass
- Pass ~ Pass
81 Pass Ga Pass
6A Pass Pass Pass
Today's hand. taken from one of
the recent Cavendish Club dupli-
Gates, is q good example of the Four
Aces slam bidding methods. South's
hand would be a sound opening bid
without the king of spades. Hence,
when his partner gave him a Jump
raise, he invited a slam in accord
ance with the rule of the ace and
the king. When North accepted by
his bid Of four hearts, South bid
clubs once more in order to give his
partner a chance to indicate either
the ace Of diamonds or the king of
clubs. North. having the king of
clubs, now bid six clubs, whereupon
South went to six spades, which, of
course. was laydown.
\ X
You were Merwin Maier's partner
yesterday and held:
109764
~xxx
AK
The bidding:
Maier Burnstone You Schenken
- IA co
Answer-Your correct bid is to
pass. If you double, the chances are
that Mr.. Schenken will rescue. Then
II your partner doubles the rescue
bid, you will be afraid to leave it in.
but at the same time you have no
place to take it out. However, If
Mr.. Maier can now double one spade
Tor takeout, you will, of course,
leave 1t in.
Score 100 per cent for pass, go per
cent for double. for any other bid.
Question No. "a.
Howard Schenken is your partner
You are the dealer and hold:
AQxx
~XX
<AKxx
AAKJx
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Burnstone
Pass IA Pass
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
(coD,risht. 1889. BY The -Four Aces)
Evening star., 1939-03-18

prOpapIy were meICed down Tor Other
uses"
Besides telling about other ancient
wonders the leaflet lists Seven Won
ders of Nature and Seven Modern
Wonders. If you would like q CODY
of the leaf1et write to me and ask
for Seven Wonders Of the World"
There is no charge for it, but you
should inclose with your letter a
stamped envelope carefully addressed
to yourself.
Remember, this is only q small
leaf1et containing four Illustrations.
1t probably Is worth writing for only
II you have special use for it in your
school work.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
GeA Ha4
(Copyright. 1e3e.)

Join the new 1889 Uncle Raw
Scrapbook Club! Send 4
stamped, seH-sddressed envelope
to Uncle Ray, care The Evening
Star, for . membership certifi-
cate, . leaflet telling how 10 make
. corner scrspboek and . printed
design TO paste ON the cover.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
New Roll Regulation

The government OF India has
reduced the amount of household
goods carried free as baggage by
the railways.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
Community Church Hears Spence
In Rev. Kincheloe's Absence

OF can and do worship God just easily and
ceptab1y in any other ChrT in my own,
whether it be Roman Catholic ediHce, a Jewish
synagogue or any other church whose services
vastly different from my om,n declares Thomas G.
Spence, secretary to the light Reverend James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
Mr.. Spence all ed to Green belt Last Sunday to
deliver the sermon in the absence of Reverend Nnche-
years has been active in Sunday school and church
work. He is a comr1icant member at the Church Of
the Epiphany on NC" Street N. W., having attended
there since he was boy of 10.
vt of those who tainly does not believe
that my church is the only church," says Mr.. Spence.
nj have the profomdest respect for each personis
religious belief, but feel that the all
realize that worship the same God, even though
the form of Worship may be different the better off
wi be and the less of disw1ity and hypocrisy
there Will be evident in our life.
NJ believe that organic unity in Christiadm is
far, far away, but that should not stop us from uni
fled action in important matters that concern the
welfare and happiness Of all people," Mr.. Spence
points out.
Outside Of his daily tasks at the Episcopal Cath
edral Mount St. Alban employed secretary to the
distinguished Bishop of Washington, Mr.. Spence is
licensed Way readern in the Church. The License
church and to o therwise assist tho rector. Lay
readers, Mr.. Spence says, are especially busy In
sumner time when the clergy acation.
NIT is as a lay reader that I work In the htt4e,
frame Chapel of the Redeemer in Glen Echo Maryland,
a mission chapel which under the general sure
visio Of Bishop Freeman. have been doing work in
that field for nearly five years and find it e0-
ceedingly interesting and beneficial to me.
NJ part cularly enjoy contacts with children
there and do not hest tate to playhn other games
with them" state Mr.. Spence. AS Lay reader in
the Episcopal Church, Mr.. Spence holds License
wi tn special clause authorizing him to preach SER
mons Of his composition.
Louis Bessemer Of ISL Ridge Road introduced Mr..
Spence to the Community Church congregation Sunday
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
LABOR PICNIC WILL BE HELD AT sCHAIL'S FARGl

Schall's farm, mile from Greenbelt the Ber-
wynn Road, is the location selected for the Washing
ton CLIO. Labor Day picnic to be held all day Sep
tember l..
Dancing, movies, vaudeville, games, swimming,
tennis, carnival facilities, and refreshments Will
be ava able we'll sele cted short speeches.
Tickets IS cents. Greenbel ters have been
tended special inv tation because Of the ir close
to the location,by Harry CAN'T who is in charge
Of arrangements.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
Saturday Brings First News Class

First slass in the journalism viii CHI is
sponsored by the CooFRAToR will be given this Sat-
urday evening, August 26, at 1880.
"Wfat is news; where and how to get it" is the
subject Of the first session. which Will be le by
Donald H. Cooper, newly elected editor Of the COOP
orator. The nine classes in the offered
free to anyone interested. ALI classes wi II be held
in the cooPEAToR office, Room 2o2, over the drug
store.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24

Dr.. Samuel R. Berenberg Of 0reenbelt has been
elected to the American Public Health Association.
This organi Is composed Of Americas foremost
public health officials.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24

Notices have been received by subscrd bers to the
Medical Union, prepayment medical plan group Of
Greenda1e, Wisconsin, that the plan Will go into eff
quarterly premiums.
Quarterly dues So for a family, $2.25 for
couple and 80 for indi viduals.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24

GROUP HEALTH PLAN TRIED IN GREENDALE
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 6. tCP)
Weakness in Douglas aircraft and
a new high since 1897 in American
Telephone featured a narrow, quiet
stock market session today.
United states Government bonds
mounted to new highs in an ire
gular bond market. Comm odities
were steady.
Business, though mixed. contain
ed a long list of items which Wall
Street construed faYOrably steel
operations slipped back slightly.
ed Saturday set a low since Dc
cember ! at 214. February ship
building rose sharply. Buick pro-
duction for January and February
broke all previous records Lumb ber
production for the first weeks OF
this year rose 26 per cent over 1898.
according to the National Lumber
Manufacturers association -,
American Telephone reached l61-
L. up l.
Weakness in Douglas Aircraft,
which resulted in a decline Of more
than point, was not acco unIed
for in the news. Experts said the
dip was technical. Other aviation
issues were easier.
Automobile shares turned down
fractionally. Electric Auto Lite
made a new high and then slipped
off. -
For a time coppers were better
in response to improvement IN the
export market, but the group turn
ed irregular.
in building lifted building issues.
L. 5. Gypsum had a gain OF IA
and smaller advances were noted
in American Radiator and Johns
MaDNille
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Bears. Trojans to
PIayoff for
Title Friday

LOS ANGELES, March 6. UP)-
A flip of coin today will deter
mine whether the Southern Cali
fornia California basketball playoff
is to be held in Los Angeles or
Berkeley
The oin-flipping will take place
in the office of Trojan Athletic
Director Willis O. Hunter where
representatives of the two schools
are meeting to arrange details of
the .playoff,
The regular southern division
basketball season ended Saturday
with the Trojans and Bears tied
as California defeated Stanford. 43-
80, while use trounced UCLA 56-27.
Hunter and Kenneth Priestley,
California graduate manager. have
not decided whether the playoff
will be held Friday or Saturday,
although both prefer Friday.
The winner of the playoff meets
| Oregon, northern division cham
pion, in a three game series at
Eugene, Ore, starting March 16.
The coast championship quintet
then will rush back to San Fran
cisco for the National Collegiate
Athletic association western finals
at Treasure Island March 20 and
| 81. 49,