davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-05
Unemployment Question In Canada
Discussed By Mrs Geo. Black MP.

good government, first last and all
the time. But whichever party you
belong to. work day and night.
honestly and conscientiously; try to
do your best. I ask honorable mem
bers to my left, many of whom I
admire, as well as others who. I
think. become lost in the fury OF
their language, to consider the
present and not to go back to 1890
or 1881 or 1886 or 1897. Instead
of berating the present Minister of
Labour (Mr. Rodgers) who to many
of us may be too academic or too
dreamy try to help that man do
what you believe to be his duty, in
the best interests of this country.
That is what we are here for.
81 do not believe that by tearing
words to tatters we are going to
help the unemployed who are on our
streets today; | cannot see it Surely
as grown men, you are able TO sit
round the conference table and do
what is best for this glorious dom
inion. l hear honorable members
talk of our natural resources. The
greatest national resource of any
government in the world is the hui
man resource; it is what each of
us can do to help our fellow men.
If anyone can tell me what l can
do to help these boys who are
walking our streets-sOme of them
hopelessly gone, without a doubt,
and others just waiting will
crawl on my hands and knees to
help them, because every time 1 see
one of these boys l think, There
but for the grace of God goes one of
mine"
of course a woman of my age
and with the experience I have had
feels very deeply. am going to ask
honorable members to discuss these
questions as we would discuss such
matters in the family. When your
son comes to you in trouble you do
not rant at him; you do not pick up
a book and say, Here is what So
and-so, a great statesman, had to-
say" You sit down and talk it over
and say, "Son, be patient. I have
gone through the same thing. Now
see if you can't just wait, though
it is hard to do" We must do some
thing for the unemployed. The
money will be found With the state
of the world at the present time
how can Canada, with only 11,000,-
600 people buck the whole world /?
She cannot do it.
I'VE talk about what the United
States has done. Has any honorable
member been to New York lately?
In that city there are hundreds and
thousands of men and women living
in poverty, distress and filth. Yet
think of the billions the United
States has spent! Have any honor
able members been in some of the
other large United States cities 4?
Well, the United States is an enor-
mously rich country. She is our
neighbour. l was born and brought
up there myself. l love her. l love
Canada. l love what Canada and the
United States have both taught me-
But beg of you to forget, as much
as you can, partisan politics, and to
remember what this Canada of yours
has come through, how we'll she
has come through the tragedy of so
many years, and to feel in your
hearts that she is coming through
even worse. You have it in your
power. God knows that l hone we
use that power to the best advan-
tage."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-05

How is the road out past your
placer" inquired the proprietor OF
the Tote Fair store in Tumlinville.
so blame good" replied Jap
Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, that
sometimes In dry weather the cars
go by so fast the dogs can't even
get a bark apiece at EN-"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-05

A skeptical gent was Bill Teeter,
He just couldn't believe his gas me-
ter.
So he pulled out a match
And gave it a scratch
why good morning" he said to St
Peter.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-01
LOST

An important package hos boon lost containing q small childs silk dress which garment is sup posed to be shown at tho fairs It is believed this package was picked up by mi istolze in tho connnis sary by S ono cust omor buy ing morchondiso. If this is
 true, will the person who finds it, ploaso roturn it in timo to enter us an exhibit at tho fair2 Ploaso roturn it to tho connli s sa1y Whoro it c2n be called for. Groot do&l of timo was spent in it's making and the owner will be GroGtful of it's roturns
The Valley settler., 1939-09-01
DEPARTMENT

Tho Thrift Department of tho Mat anusko valley fair is one of worthy consideration. Everyone is thrifty to somo extent. Tho woman who m@l1os hor childrons clothes for school often makes somo old garment ovor for another mombor of tho family. This is thrift. The Thrift Bop or tmont of the fair has boon ovor looked. If you havo exhibits Whi ch you could bring for this, be sure and do so. Every woman likos to .::. learn Q new trick in this line and you arc invited to contri buto your bit.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-01

Miss Alice ain't homo" scid tho colorod maid to a caller. nSho s done gone to dc c1css." nWhot closs?n asked the cc1lor. Miss hlico gwino to be married. you know, and she 's taking losf ons in domestic silence"
The Valley settler., 1939-09-01

LEARNING ABOUT COWS FROM
 1.-THE ALASKAN" What Cecil Higgins doesn t know about COWS would fAll this column, but he's learning, and at the cost Of some hard knocks, or kicks. It was this way, Art shonbock was shipping COW to McGrath by plane and while Boosy was waiting for the boys to get the ship ready, it occurred to someone that there ought to be a mi liking before the long journey was started. So Cecil volunteered end, perhaps because he is left-handed, he start- ed in on the wrong side, with the result that Bossy Xii icked-- really kicked. Then Dan Victor, suro that he knew one siGe of q COW from the other, approached the mi liking side but no better result. -io vas promptly kicked out or the motion that he could handle a bovine. It finally took tho com oinod efforts Of Ken Neese and Chet Brown to complete the opera tion. They didn't intend to be bothered with ony mi lking jobs on tho flight across the mountains. And now Cecil and Dan are thinking of spending e couple of days at tho Stop-and- a-half Ranch to locrn how they roally handlo COWS in q first class dairy. Eiohor that or thoy will rhfuso in tho future to have anything to lo wi tn hfrosh" COW around tho ', airport.
 TOtc: Aftor thinlzinc thi s over
The Valley settler., 1939-09-01

Note: Aftor thinking this over,
 it looks like it might have be on a lady COW from Matanusl1a valley who didn't believe in lot ting
 tho city slicker lay hands on hor. You know how fresh those guys are?
Evening star., 1939-03-19
NOISES FOR SALE.

GoLORED-s.E-6-R.B p; H.-W;H;: MEc:.
'es cooPER FER 1905 IeSssd u. ee Nail ssgss 1ss
iumbia I'D rms. tie bath h. VIII. oil
MEAN @:a. 81 aiss. asS sSss SsS have good cash pay
coLoREp-2nd sT: NV. NoRTH OF R l.
bath h..wh.. gas automatic hot water. elec-
basement. back porch front and bacx
hood: ss.sso e's Mich. efnpSa ssS4. ana ne'sn0oF-
GoLOPED-NORTHEAsT, NORTHWEST,
within ali areas Inhabited by man. we iaSs have
S3ss. sisS$5S Iii yss
SSs ilI. CO., Sust Mics ga. ssSs
2OO1 11th st. NV.
GoLoRED sEMI-DETACHED
kenyon st, nv near Ca aye:.6 rooms.
$3.50 efs:sd sf% RRssssss
COLoRED-LAMONT. EAST OF I3th-9
"a bss baths ,a
o1er csil Mich: sbs4. every sSasl'eHn day Make
coLoRED-FRAME-6 ROOMS. BASE
terms loia Eme1son RI % $500 Esi E,sassn5 sno $3.50
GoLoREDaa1Rv1NG, ST. NV, EAST OF
Ca ave; sye;-6 rms. rms. brick tile bath. front
H es'e eysfy e4y'dss dsy Mich ssss ssssss
CoLoRED,-BRooKLAND. 1895 JACKSON
St; nem6 rooms. 2-story. hardwood floors
.f ua Sa'h opsn sho"fE 5upon, aT !ssos
CoLoRED-DETAcHED BRICK. g ROOMS
eonvenisnses; W st.. near 2nd aH sa'SoG' s@acdeTn
easn Saa, s4oo. balance S36 month. Dupont
COLoRED--s5. 750-NEAR 18th AND W
81. n.W.-3-story bk. & <. and b.; elec.
rents for $40 per annum. Matt. 14Os
coLoRED-9th ST. N.W.-2nd COMM.
Ss secy et desrsbe oc g. for areaT sH
or express business price right. See and
be convinced. Natl. l4Os.
CoLoRED-s RMS, TILE BATH, H.-WH..
Easy terms. North 97O9 '''
COLORED-.S RMS. H.-W.H.. ELEC., FULL
terms term ST Mlss lssSs" so57 submit offer and your
GGOLoRED-R. l. AVE, BETW Ind AND
alton rm.; Colonial porch. Venetian blinds,
m1nefn tepms eec. n Kltfhen; ideal home; excellent
COLORED--BROOKLAN 32I2 I4th ST
n.e.-5-rm., 2-story almost new; complete
basement. Dupont 1880 Open Sunday. .
CoLORED NEW SECTION: IDEAL LoCA-
| S-ott' Az ihio'' Oalho u.WH.. eleC, garage
Dec. 1850. J. H. DICKENS.
COLORED-s RMS. H-WH., OAK WOOD
work; property in excellent condition
Glrard st. east OF 18th; owner will accent
as, small Ca cash payment and your terms.
COLORED NEW HOUSE; POSSESSION
Immediately; Six rooms h.-w h ceilsr'
colored tile bath. all hardwood floors rock
wool insulated, furred walls; s. aSne
monthly payments about S3s: F. II
terms. Open daily 8 am to 8 pm 51a
| Oklahoma ave. ne, one block east o5th
| pl. Decatur 1850. ''''
COLORED-l5th AND STs.-UNusIIAT
nome. 10 rms. . baths auto. heat. center
nall: nall, every desirable feature. Terms. Dec
COLORED- NV. SECTION
IL rooms baths. h.-w h., new oil h,irn-
ef, new-house condition. Desirable for
nome nome or Investment. l specialize in the
| better-clasS homes " viz
o,- =, CALL MR.: sHREFFLER,
w. n. 4 Ave NV Rep. O7o5.
| COLORED INVESTMENTS OR HOMES
! 80 ana b.. h.-w.h modern: new-honse
conoltlon; brick. Northwest section: large
rear vard to an alley This house has no
Pas, pnaa;S,ement1lS NOT LOCATED AMoNC;
MmiLL!CNAIRES but is good house in ex-
cellent condition from top to bottom and
we we owner Will accept any reasonable offer
~ rented to GOOD tenant for S45 Der
month. Whatl YOU offer for the house
| o,- =, L. L. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
COLORED BARGAINS,

520l -5505-55O7 JAY ST. NE
Pay like rent $4,000 down. S4e so
monthly monthly Price. S4.650.OO. Open for IN
SSpection Sunday l pm. to ; pm. Take
walk Two blocks north to jay ST. Newiy
competed @ bunsalow. consisting of 5 rooms,
PAIN. 1ull basement hot-water heat gas
electricity. insulated gas range. automa aic
gas heater. tiled bath. built-in tub shower
ana kltchen cabinet sink The houses are
covered with flreproof asbestos Shingles
which @ serves as an insulator. FEDERAL
rElNiANCE CO.: al3 New York ave. NV.
MAUI. I4l6. Night Randolph Ou3l
Evening star., 1939-03-19
54O8 COLORADO AVE NV

Death Of my wife makes sale inperative.
Cost. 100000: will sell for $l3.95O. Sturdy
masonry construction; detached center hall
running, hot and cold water in bedrooms:
rear stairs. servants rooms. lavatory.
laundry. space recreation room in base.
ment automatic heat; lot 55xI25 It. Colo
rado ave. u20-ft. blvd). opposite plaza, IA
square to Rock Creek Park recreation
stores. transportation convenient: double
garage: .shrubbery. fruit trees; real home
with with future profit FURNISHINGS also for
Evening star., 1939-03-19
BARGAIN
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5.
1719 B ST. Sc

This semi-detached brick with side win
dows has Just been rebuilt into new-house
condition. Lot 24xl3. to soft. paved al
ley. exceptionally light rooms. . inclosed
rear porcheS. front porch buit-in tub. extra
laVatory in bedroom, daylight cellar attic.
new plumbing and electric fixtures beau
tlful home and an exceptional value. See
1t Sunday or call Met OO45, SO pm Con-
slider large lot in exchange
Evening star., 1939-03-19
ANACOSTIA Sc $50

Det.. 10 rms-FulI bath on both floors:
h.-w.h;: lot 12OxlO0 with trees; high loca
ton, fine view; near schools; terms
Natl. 1895. A. NJ. ROTH. Temple 1884
Evening star., 1939-03-19
OPEN AND HEATED.
NEW,
ATTRACTIVE STONE
DUTCH COLONIAL.
BUILT-IN GARAGE

Broom. 2-story stone home. modern
throughout; Living room. 13'6"x1s'6",
stone fireplace: mantel. coat closet. expen.
sive electric fixtures. durable wall paper,
kitchen tile sink and drainboard. lots Of
drawers, overhead cabinets broom and
storage closet. exceptional gas range in
isid lin9lepm; trIn space table under window;
.scops 0pen aar s1alrway , RUSTIC iron handsaii 70
conveniently arranged. shower. mirrored
medisins nes.t csonet under hand basin storage
Master bedroom. 11'x16's". ample wall
piugs. Clothes closets, : storage closets:
etmer etara,. bed3room s31oo. ll6"x1@o"' closet.
Fully screened. weather stripped gutter
and downspouts large cellar. tile drain,
ese Seam heat Ghyse5 oesr
copper. pipes throughout laundry trays;
lots Of light: large built-in garage, con-
Rock wool insulation in attic. oak floors,
| shades. all city conveniences. Splendid
reinforced concrete porch, 12x2O' over
looking wooded hillside Shrubbery. sodded
lawn and flagrock walk. Lot 55 IT. front
in rear wonderful spot for rock Garden
or garden
Our eighty-sxth house built. Inspect
workmanship. materials design. Only S..
400 South ABINGDON St.. Arlington. Va:
WALTER O'HARA & SONS,
LEE BOULEVARD,
ARLINGTON, VA.
OFFICE PHONE, CHI. $500.
RES. PHONE, OK. 0123.
(continued On Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1939-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$5,45O-OPEN.

212 18th ST NV
broom Colonial brick, full basement
poIches. hardwood hoors and trim. See
Evening star., 1939-03-19
440O BOWEN RID. Sc.

OWNER LEAVING CITY
At intersection Bowen I'd. and Ridge I'd
and Alabama ave, Sc. 1-room brick, !
bath: nearly new: built with best material
bv owner for home $500: easv terms
G H. LALEGER. l41O H st. NV Dist
1919: eve. Geo. 20S1. 10.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

GLOVER PARK.
REDUCED So. .50O-FOR SALE TODAY.
1865 BEECHER ST. NV.
rooms. built-in garage; Al condition.
HIGH ELEVATION. SOUTHERN EXPOS.
BAKER REALTY CO. DI 1871 TO 8 PM.
REMODEL 1T YOURSELF.
4-room house that has an diminished
attic with 4 windows, porch and cellar.
also garage. chicken yard and fruit trees;
only "a mile from D. C. The lot which Is
about 70x200. oyerlooks the Potomac VAL
iey; Price. $2950 cash. $3,150 terms.
Call Mrs. BURGESS, Wis. 1888
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER.
lib st. NV. Natl. 1855.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GREAT BIG BUNGALOW.
AMERICAN u. PARK

g lge. rms: liv. rm.. 14x19; open fire-
place; thoroughly modern kit; new oil heat
house condition: mr.. schools, stores. trans. !:
price. S7.45O. Woodley 242S or Natl. 3ka0
Evening star., 1939-03-19
LarRe C0rner IOt, Small mousse: I0Uh
White pl. Sc. ! block south of Mime
sofa and Penna. ave. Sc.
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS

A116 18th pl n.e.-A new Williamsburg
Colonial; 6 rooms. baths. oil heat
S1O,35O
223O Randolph st. ne-S rooms. .
baths; oil heat. 2-car garage; large, level
lot: terms can be arranged
24ll Bunker Hill rd. ne.-A new g.
ditioning. built-in garage and modern
equipment throughout 50. $50.
OPEN SUNDAY TILL . PM.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
2X17 R L Ave NE North 1203
Evening star., 1939-03-19

CoLoRED INVESTMENTS OR HOMES
condition. brick. Northwest section: Ispee
rear yard 70 an alley. This house has ho
Pas, ppaaiS,ement.alS NOT LOCATED AMONG
cellent condition from top to bottom and
1ne s owner r,ad Will accept any reasonable offer
montb Ien'eu Wha,i1 TO soc, good tenant for S45 per
o,- NJ L. L. JOHNSON; N'~'
Evening star., 1939-03-19
RARGAIN-S4 $50.

,95U.
Open Sun. 2-6 PM, Weekdays At PM.
l6O st. n.e-6-rm.. bath. brick Co
lonial. front porch: new shades, linoleum,
range ETC.; everything in new condition:
moderate down payment.
A. D. TORRE REALTY CO..
1925 NJ Capitol St Dupont 1855
Evening star., 1939-03-19

WO OOOO DU 10.
Two excellent detached homes to be sac
rif1ced at several thousand dollars unde
car detached garage: good lots and neigh
oorhood. Northwest section. For furthe
Information call Mr.. White (evenings
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Evening star., 1939-03-19
CHEVY CHASE p @

HILLCREST,
2116 34th ST. Sc,
Just North of Alabama Ave
New detached brick. rooms bath, open
fireplace in living room: covered side porch,
recreation room; air conditioned. Open for
inspection
Evening star., 1939-03-19
REDUCED $4,000.
10 LoW-Priced Brick Homes.

Pre-showing of 10 new, thrifty brick
homes. 4l5 to ABB 10Th ST. n.e.-Six rooms.
tile bath with shower. de luxe kitchen.
chestnut trim, furred walls. insulated; gas
crete front porch: lavatory in basement:
price. $4,000; $500 cash. 1880 month:
F. H. A.. terms include interest. principal.
taxes and insurance. Built by
TOLSON & KEMP,
VIM r THOROWGOOD
Evening star., 1939-03-19

$10500-Furnished. IL rms. 3 baths,
arranged into apis; lOOeo rented monthly
rental about 5000. Apis. have elec. refs.
oil heat. automatic h.-w.h. Price includes
all furniture. bargain terms. Call Mr.
Davis. E. NJ. AIKEN. 800 H St NV Ma
tional 1856. Ewes. Atlantic 1885
Evening star., 1939-03-19
LOG CABIN. 80 ACRES

Located on all-year State road in F,ir.
Is iaS County IA miles from downtown
cMoasdniington; was Old-time log house in Al
Wa!led; the old oaken bucket flowers and
sMnauooery; M - acres clear. bal tall timber.
siec. aVahable. A combined all-year home
S2nO cash. $40 monthly MARTIN r
WEBB d. SON AnnandaIe vo -
Evening star., 1939-03-19
$12,750.
Near the Cathedral,
Mass Ave HeiphtS

MdSS. fiVt. 11tIBIIUS.
We believe this to be the only available
detached home situated between Mass: ave.
and the Cathedral priced under $4,000:
In our opinion it represents the soundest- of
values. and the location is considered one
Of the most convenient and desirable sec
tions of Northwest Washington. The house
contains Z splendid rooms bedrooms.
tile baths. 3 porches living room with fire.
convenience. Including OIL HEAT. Beauti-
fully landscaped lot. 5oxl20: garage Ar Ar
Be purchased on terms Of $3.50 cash and
about $50 per month. including interest at
5T THOS. J. FISHER g. COMPANY. INC.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
$3.50.
Glover Park.

DETACHED brick house that Is well located
and Just stones throw from Mt. Alto:
TRANSPORTATION. stores. etc. There are 8
porches. covered front porch: all modern
conveniences. and Lear garage. You will
COMPANY. INC. DIST $3.50. OR TODAY
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Five in D. G. Awarded
M. |. T. Scholarships

Award Of scholarships at the
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology to five District boys was an
nounced today.
Robert P. Richmond, son Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Richmond Of
4807 Iowa avenue NV, was given
the special Army and Navy scholar
ship, which goes to sons of regular
officers.
George w. Musgrave, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Musgrave Of
32l5 Morrison street NV, received
the regional scholarship, established
by the Technology Club Of Washing
ton.
Freshmen competitive scholar
ships, granted annually to a group
of entering students selected from
several hundred candidates from all
over the country, went to Benjamin
Parran of 3734 Oliver street NV.
son of Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran
of the United States Public Health
Service; w. Gordon Pool, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Pool of 3616 New
Hampshire avenue NV, and Milton
E. Pugh. son of Br. and Mrs Earl
c. Pugh of $500 Broad Branch road.
Another freshmen competitive
scholarship was won by Roland
Grandgent, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Grandgent of 4419 Maple ave-
nue., Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
President Of WMCA
Denies Intercepting
Foreign War Orders
Error Is Blamed for
Charge Station
Violated Law

Donald Flamn, president OF the
Knickerbocker Broadcasting Co.,
Inc, licensee of Station WMCA of
New York City, denied last night
that the station illegally had inter-
cepted and broadcast German and
British government communications
In statement issued in New York
after the Federal Communications
Commission ordered the station to
show cause why Its license should
not be revoked for allegedly inter-
cepting and rebroadcasting military
secrets of the two powers, Mr.. Flamm
said WMCA'S news broadcasting
was done only through wholly ac-
credited and responsible news-gath-
ering agencies"
"All of the matter used by WMCA
now is and has been secured either
from the wires of the International
News Service, the New York Mirror
and the New York Herald Tribune" +"
he stated. Never has WMCA broad
cast a report on the war decoded
by a person employed by us for
that purpose, as was stated in error
in the clippings used in the full
page trade-paper advertisement"
Ad Cited Naval Code Expert.
Mr.. Flamm referred to an adver-
tisement in a radio paper headed
Scoop" in which one New York
newspaper was quoted as saying:
Several weeks ago, the station
(WMCA hired an expert on naval
code who stationed himself near the
ing newspaper. Secret orders from
shore to ship were flashed from
England and Germany. He quickly
decoded them and rushed his find
ings to microphones.
Another story in the advertise
ment said the station added to its
record of sensational crisis scoops
by airing an intercepted British
admiralty code message ordering the
closing of the Mediterranean.
THE truth is WMAC never broad
cast any such bulletins" Mr.. Flamm
said. I'm his zeal to call attention
to our war news, one of our men
gathered from the papers several
statements by columnists bearing
on our war-neWs coverage.
Ads Called Erroneous.
1.-THE placing of an advertisement
in radio trade paper, using these
newspaper clippings, was a promo
tional stunt executed by our adver-
tising department, designed to indi-
cate WMCA's alertness in the pres
entation of war news. DESTROYS Of
protecting its news sources in the
interest of competitive reporting,
WMCA made no effort to correct the
erroneous impressions of its cover
age which were rumored."
The advertisement was posted on
the bulletin board in the F. G. c.
pressroom here. but the commits
sioner's formal order made no refer
ence to it.
officials said the commission could
reprimand the station, or suspend
or revoke its license. 1t was said also
that the commission, after obtaining
all the facts in the case, might rec
ommend that the Justice Depart
ment act.
The maximum penalty for viola
ton Of the Communications Act is a
$4,000 fine. two-year prison SEN
tence, or both.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club
Carlton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Graphic Arts Association
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, American Institute OF
Banking, Mayhower Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting. Kappa Gamma Sorority
Epsilon Chapter, Raleigh Hotel
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Institute OF
Public Accountants, Willard Hotel
pm.
Meeting, Washington Astrological
Association, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Installation, Daughters Of Amer
lea, Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Amphitheater program Qast oi
season., National Park motion pic.
ture, Fort Bunker Hill Park, 8 pm
Convention, Chi Sigma Sorority
Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
City News in Brief
TODAY.

1OOA1.
Dinner, Board Of Trustees, Colum-
bus University, Willard Hotel. 6 pm
Banquet, Daughters OF America
Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Washington Gas Light
Co., Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Carpenters Union, No
1881, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Daughters Of America
Mayf1ower Hotel. 8 am.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club, Kenesaw Cafe, 1914 pm
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1920 pm
Luncheon, Military Order Of the
World War, Mayfower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Buffet luncheon, D. c. Bankers
Association, Willard Hotel, 12:45 p m
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Three Attend Convention

Irving A. Denison of the National
Bureau Of Standards, James Nc
Laren Of the Department Of Agri-
culture and c. T. Thomas of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
are attending the fall convention of
the Electrochemical Society, Inc, in
New York CITY,
Evening star., 1939-09-13
To Inspect Gold Mine

A tour Of the recently opened
Kirke Gold Mine, Bullneck Run, Va,
will be the highlight Of next Sun
days trip Of the CAPITAL Hiking
Club, 1t was announced today. The
party will leave 1416 r street NV.
at 10 a m. and return about 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Swiss Fire on Plane

SCHAFFHAUSEN, Switzerland,
Sept. 13 P-Swiss anti-aircraft
batteries fred warning shots today
to turn away an unidentified plane
which twice circled high over this
region and then fed toward German
territory.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Russion-Turkish Talks
Expected in Moscow
NJ III. .Assoriatad prsss

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 13.-Reports cir
culated in Moscow today that Tur-
key would send her foreign minister,
Sukru Saracoglu, here shortly to
coordinate Soviet-Turkish rela-
tions, in view of the shattering of
Europes old diplomatic lineup.
The two countries signed a non
aggression pact in 1885, but may
want to strike balance" in view of
their neutrality.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Great Britain Restricts
ResoIes by NeutroIs

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 13.-British
authorities advised Danish firms
that, effective today, neutral coun-
tries buying goods must sign a
declaration that the goods are not
for subsequent resale to Germany