davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

promptly climbed up on the bank
and told Peter all about what had
happened, and Peter was so thrilled
that he actually held his breath
during the most exciting parts of
Jerry's story.
What terrible, terrible time
you did have, Jerry!" cried Peter.
Jerry grinned. 1T was bad while
it lasted" said he, but it is over
now, so what is the good of thinking
about It? 1t is a waste of time to
think about troubles that are over. :"
I'm glad you feel that way about
It," replied Peter. How did you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

find your house in the Smiling Pool?"
Il didn't find it at ALL, replied
Jerry. THE flood swept it away"
Obi" cried Peter. "Oh, Jerry,
that Is too bad! I'm so sorry"
Jerry grinned again. Well said
he, Its gone, so what is the good
Of thinking about it? 1t isn't as II
I couldn't build another. When
summer comes, I'm going to build
another and better house, and then
probably I'll be glad that the old one
was swept away"
But how are you going to 1--we
without Q house?" cried Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

when I got back here to the Smil-
ing Pool, but I didn't. 1 might have
found some one else in my castle in
the bank, but I didn't. I might
have found a great many things a
great deal worse than they are, but
I didn't. I tell you what it is,
Peter, it isn't very often that things
are so bad that they couldn't be
a little bit worse when you come
to think them over I wish the
water wasn't quite so high and the
current so swift, but you know they
might be worse. Anyway, they are
growing better all the time. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

comes wise enough to see only the
good things in life.
Now if you should tell Jerry Musk
rat that he was philosopher,
am afraid you might scare him or
else he might think that you were
calling him names. Yet Jerry was
a philosopher. Peter Rabbit found
it out when he went over to the
Smiling Pool to see if Jerry really
did get there after his terrible ad-
venture with Bowser the Hound.
Peter was quite overjoyed when he
peeped over the bank and discov-
cred Jerry swimming there. Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

all, it's a pretty good world, isn't
it, Peter?"
Peter agreed that it is. And this
is how he found out that Jerry
Muskrat most certainly is a phi
loso-pher.
(Copyright. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

Phi-loso- pher looks like a big
word for little tongues, but you
know you cannot always tell about
things by their looks. Just try it
slowly and you will not find it big
at all. In fact, you will find it
very nice word to say, and when
you come to know it better, you
will find it very nice word in its
meaning. A philosopher is one who
seeks the truth In things and so be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Russian Boot Drifting to Pole

. The Russian ice-breaker Sedov,
which has been drifting in the Arc
tic Ocean for more than year, n
expected to reach the region Of the
North Pole ere long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
BY Fred Neher

A wise philosopher is he
Who takes things as they chance to be,
And in them sees that which is best
While trying to forget the rest.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Hearst, al Is, Gives
His Reasons 10 Doubt
Likelihood Of War
Publisher Gives
Birthday Interview
To Demon Runyun
BY the Associated Press.

oy Lue ASSOClutcO IlCoc.
NEW YORK, April 29.-"1 don't
think there will be- war because,
in the first place. no nation wants
war; William Randolph Hearst
said today, his 10th birthday.
I'm the second place, no nation
can afford it economically, polit-
ically or socially. Every govern
ment realizes what another great
war would mean to it. The conse-
ouences, win or lose, would be worse
than the World War"
The publisher gave his views in a
birthday interview with Damon
Runyon, to be published tomorrow
in the New York Journal and
American and other Hearst news
papers.
The publisher told Mr.. Runyon:
Il favor an isolation policy as
far as adhering to American prin-
ciples and keeping out of foreign
wars is concerned.
Lets keep out OF international
conflicts. Let's keep out of class,
racial and religious conflicts. Lets
maintain the liberty, and tolerance
and fraternity and opportunity
which has made us unique and
isolated example of human prog
reSS. - ="
Among hundreds of birthday
greetings Mr.. Hearst received were
messages from Vice President John
N. Garner, Henry Ford, Ambassa-
dor Joseph P. Kennedy, j. Edgar
Hoover, Bernard M. Baruch, Charles
M. Schwab, Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, jr.. and former Vice President
Charles G. Dawes.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
1tt Mrtt1urtant
CARTER, BABY RAY. In

memory, y Of 1E,5 9uT baby; By RAY r cARTER. M ~ AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wagner and
nephew of Eleanor r; and Merle J. Wagner
and Franklin R: Weinsheimer. who passed
away three years ago today, April 80, 1886.
AS we loved him. so we miss him.
In our hearts he is always near.
Loved. remembered longed for always,
Bringing many a silsrt ThE tea5i FAMILY. {.
FUSE. JOHN R. A tribute of love to the
FUSE. who departed this life three years
ago today. April 80, 1896. MARY.
CAN'T, JOSEPHINE SCOTT; In memory
CAN'T, who left us twelve years ago to-
day, April 80 1927.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
membered.
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just
ANNA. MARY, BLANCHE AND EDWARD
GRAY, BERTHE. In memory of our
mother and grandmother. BERTHE GRAY.
who passed away six years ago today. April
BY HER CHILDREN AND GRAND
HENSON, ROBERTA E. A tribute Of love
TO Lne memory OF our QaugnCer anu sister.
ROBERTA E. HENSON. who left US so sud-
denly one year ago today. April 80. 1898.
YOUR DEVOTED FATHER AND SISTERS.
KUMBERT. MOSES. A sacred tribute Of
love to the memory of my devoted husband.
MOSES HUMBERT. who passed into the
sreat beyond one year ago today. April 80.
1925.
The month of April again is here.
To Inc the saddest of the year.
For Just one year ago today
God took my loving husband with Him to
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARY E. HUMBERT
sIMMs. ISABEL FISHER. In sacred
memory of our loving mother. ISABEL
FISHER sIMMS, who left us i've years
ago today April 80. 1894.
She had a smile and kind word for
every one.
With heart as pure as gold.
Deep in our hearts and of those who
knew her
She left sweet memory and for years
our constant comfort was.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS EsTEILE
L. WILLIAMS, HELEN r. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Hurrinoton

Funeral services for Mrs. Vic
toria G. Harrington, mother of Col.
F. c. Harrington, Works Progress
Administrator, will be held tornor-
row morning in Bristol, Va, where
she died yesterday at the age of
70.
Mrs. Harrington had lived in Bris-
tol for more than half a century,
having moved there several years
after her marriage in Troy, N. Y.
She was native of Pointe Claire,
Quebec, Canada.
In addition to Col. Harrington
who was at his mothers bedside
when she died, Mrs. Harrington is
survived by two grandchildren, Will
liam S. Harrington, a student at
Yale University, and Miss Mary
Eleanor Harrington.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
A. P. ShunkIin Killed
In Ohio Auto Accident

Arthur P. Shanklin, 81, a Wash
ington salesman, was killed in
stantly Friday night in an auto
mobile accident near Circleville,
Ohio. his relatives here were ad-
viSed yesterday.
Mr.. Shanklin was on his way to
Cincinnati to visit a son, relatives
said. Coroner c. E. Barrs of Circle
vile told the Associated Press that
the automobile in which the victim
was riding overturned two miles
from Circleville. The coroner
added that a woman whose identity
he did not know was driving and
apparently was unhurt.
Among six children who survive
Mr.. Shanklin, a son, Donald J.
Shanklin, lives in Silver Spring,
Nd, and a daughter, Mrs. Clay
Powell, jr, at the Plaza Hotel,
where her husband Is manager.
Mr.. Powell said funeral services
for MIR. Shanklin will be held here.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Mrs. R. G. SheIkofsky
Dies Here at 80

Mrs. Aniela A. Shelkofsky, 80,
who came to Washington as bride
less than two years ago, died in
childbirth at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital Friday. She was the
wife of Raymond G. Shelkofsky, ad-
Indicator of the Railroad Retire.
ment Board.
Her body was to be taken today
to her former home in Poughkeep-
sic. N. Y, for burial Tuesday. Fer
home here was at 5116 North
Capitol street.
Surviving besides her husband
are her father, John Goblick; one
brother, William Goblick, and six
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mrs.
Ann Fox, Mrs. Marie Davis, Mrs.
Helen Lewis, Miss Harriet Goblick
and Mrs. Catherine Walburgh.
Mrs. Shelkofsky was born and
educated in Poughkeepsie, where
she lived until her marriage late in
1887. The couple came to WASH
ington in November Of that year.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
}. }. Goudet, Twice Hero
In Sea Disasters, Dies
By the Associated PreSS.

b. the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 20.
j. Joseph Gaudet, 10, chief engi-
neer for Clyde Mallory Lines for IS
years and twice acclaimed for hero
ism when ships burned at sea, died
today.
When the liner Comanche burned
six miles out from Mayport in Octo-
Der, 1925, Gaudet saved the captain
and nine others, pulling them from
the water.
Ships officers were credited with
saving 1863 persons when the Lenape
burned off the Delaware coast the
following November. Passengers
told how Gaudet stuck to his post
until almost unconscious from
smoke. Mr.. Gaudet was a native of
st. James Parish, La.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
T. <. Anderson Dies:
Was Matchmaker

T. E. Anderson, So, watch, clock
and chronometer maker for the
United States Naval Observatory for
IL years, died suddenly Friday at his
residence, 721l Blair road NV.
He was native of Washington
and prior to joining the observatory
staff had operated a shop on Four
teenth street near New York avenue.
He was a member of George Whiting
Lodge. A. F. & A. NJ, Arlington, Va.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Sarah Anderson of Washington and
Mrs. Hattie KubatZ of Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 3 pm. at the residence
and burial is to be in Congressional
Cemetery. The Rev. Paul Shearer
of Potomac Park Presbyterian
Church will officiate.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Jones told newspapermen he was
mot an applicant" Senator CUT.
fey, Democrat, Of Pennsylvania Is
backing Judge Michael A. Mus
manno for the place, which is being
created by the retirement of Judge
J. Warren Davis.
Senator Smathers' name previous
ly has figured in speculation in
connection with Third Circuit va
cancies, two others of which re-
Gently have been filled.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Smathers Reported
Slated for Appeals
Court Judgeship
Cromwell Said to Be
Selected for His
Seat in Senute
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, April 29.-The
Evening Union said today it had
learned from an unnamed source
that Senator Smathers, Democrat,
Of New Jersey would be appointed a
judge on the third Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals within the next
week or 10 days"
Senator Smathers, reached at his
wife's room in City Hospital, de-
clined to comment on the story.
The newspaper said that "as a
matter Of well-authenticated fact,
Senator Smathers' successor in the
Senate has already been selected
he is James H. r. Cromwell of Som
erville."
Mr.. Cromwell, a member Of the
State Department of Institutions
and Agencies and husband of the
former Doris Duke, tobacco heiress,
was reliably reported, the paper said,
to have expressed willingness to
inherit Senator Smathers' official
encourage in Washington, includ-
ing his secretary, Harry I. Finley.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

and the widespread purchase and
use of instruments of military war;
fare against helpless individual
workers during industrial disputes.
Opposition from these organizations
to the National Labor Relations
Act, and their proposed amend
ments to such legislation are under
stood and appreciated by the public.
individuals or other groups, who
recommend amendments to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act at the
behest or in the interest of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers or Weir or Girdler, should
have torn from them their mask
of pious expression of good will for
the workers, in order that the
country may know the real motiva-
ton for such proposed amend
ments.
Charges Aid to Green.
II charge publicly that these
amendments recommended by Mr.
Green and his associates have been
prepared with the aid, advice and
counsel of representatives Of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers and of several Of the most
reactionary and anti-labor corpora
tions of the country"
At the N. A. M. headquarters here,
it was said the organization did not
desire to enter into public con-
troversy with the c. I. o. over
the charges and would make any
answer deemed necessary when its
representatives appear at the Sen
ate hearings, probably in about 10
days.
In his answer, Mr.. Green de-
clared:
There is not one word Of truth
in the allegations that I conferred
with any representative of the
manufacturers association regard
ing proposed amendments to the
National Labor Relations Act. I
challenge Mr.. Lewis to prove his
charges and allegations.
Hurls Bias Charge.
obviously, the charges he makes
are designed to detract from the
merits of the amendments proposed
and can only be interpreted as evi-
dence of the desperation to which
the c. I. o. has been forced in order
to maintain at any cost the advan-
tages and services of a biased board
which it has enjoyed under the
present setup.
ANY and all questions propound-
ed by the Committee on Education
and Labor will be answered in a
direct and definite way when sub
NIT my statement on the amend
ments ordered by the unanimous
vote of the Houston convention and
the Executive Council of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor"
At the Senate committee Offices,
it was said that several A. F. of L.
affiliates have written in protest
against the pending federation
amendments. When the committee
schedule was announced about two
weeks ago, a place was designated
for A. F. of L. spokesmen supporting
the amendments and later spot
designated for federation unions op-
posing the amendments. Among the
latter, it was announced, will be the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers Al
lance, fourth largest international
union in the A. F. of L., which passed
a resolution at its convention last
summer in opposition to changing
the act.
The Senate committee plans tc
meet the first three days this wek
and then recess until the following
Monday. The House Labor Com.
mittee will begin its hearings or
amendments Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Hearst Feted Here
At Birthday Dinner

William Randolph Hearst, ST.,
newspaper and magazine publisher
of San Simeon, Calf, was honored
at birthday dinner party last night
at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, publisher of the Washington
Times Herald.
Mr.. Hearst, who is in the East on
business. was rs years old yesterday.
Among other guests were Senator
and Mrs. johnson of California.
Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg of
Michigan, Senator Capper of Kan
sas and Mr.. and Mrs. James H. R.
Cromwell.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Uarhs nf Thanka

HAMILTON, GLEN. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
Rev. c. Diggs. pastor of Mount Hope Bap-
beautiful cards words of sympathy and
floral tributes. THE CHILDREN.
THOMAS, BELL. The family of the late
BELL THOMAS wish to thank the many
friends and relatives and especially the
friends and neighbors in the community
in which she lived for their kindness dur
ing her sickness and kind expressions OF
sympathy and floral tributes at the time
of her death. THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. BELL. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to the pastor and choir
of the First Baptist Church of Farmont
Heights. to our friends and relatives for
their solos. beautiful floral tributes and
expressions of sympathy rendered us at
the passing of our darling mother BELL
THOMAS. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
1u Mrntnrta1tt

JOHNSON, WILLIAM BARKER, JR, In
sad but loving memory Of our dear brother.
WILLIAM BARKER JOHNSON. jr.. who
departed this life ten years ago today,
April 80. 1929.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
membered,
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
name;
True hearts that loved you with deepest
affection
Always will love you In death Just the
same.
You are gone. but not forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTERS AND BRO
THEIRS. ANDREW, CLAUDE, MATILDA
AND CATHERINE.
The month of April again is here.
To me the saddest Of all the year.
Ten years ago today
Ny foster brother passed away.
HIS FOSTER SISTER. KATHERINE WI
IIAAA
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Report Is Surprise.

The report that Senator Smath-
ers was in line for the Third Cir
cult vacancy occasioned surprise
here last night, because of indica-
tions earlier In the week that the
judgeship would go to Charles AL
vim Jones, Democratic nominee for
Governor of Pennsylvania, who was
defeated in November.
Attorney General Murphy, who
has made practice of interviewing
personally all appellate appointees,
asked Mr.. Jones to confer with him
here Thursday, and this was be-
neved to point to his selection. Mr..
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Dratha

JARBOE. MARY ELEANOR. On Fri
dor doE A0f Ma 2s MaRY at I
Jarboe, beloved mother Of Mrs. Moselle J.
pickerson; Nora T Jarb1e Samuel +;
A Ipe Jarboe fS Mrs eoFx Roberts E Latimer % and
DR.. Eugene D. .Jarboe,
ST. Msrys csRoc chnrsh May Rock
vile. Md. Interment Barnesville. Md. 80
JENKINS, ANDREW. Departed this
life on Thursday. April ~: 1889; at his
KINs, Beloved Se Husband a 40 Of Annie Jenkins
Alien, eO Andrew ' ". Y and A Florence sj; jenIns
He also leaves to mourn theiI loss two
grandchildren, Jeanne Evans and Thomas
mains resting at the Barbour Bros. funeral
home, 4S ST. ne. until Sunday April
30. at l pm; thereafter at his late resi-
dence.
Funeral Monday May 1. at | PM, from
Browns Memorial Church, l4th and SITS.
ne, Rev. Ebert H. Beard ofhciating. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
LoHMAR. MINNIE F. On Friday. April
rs af asN 4 Rer aMHR 5fhdHsRee beloved bSe sa Se
9 s$ansH Mrs 'fs TShS: ssss, s Aaf ea
''Rns Funeral Hf19 from her late residence on Mon
friends invited Interment Cedar Hill
Sardo & Co. 80
LoHMAN. MINNIE. The of1cers and
~ members of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge:
No. 4. I. Q. o. F., are hereby notified
" to assemble at 1907 eth St. ne. at
attend funeral onosy Services ay Of our os' late
r MYRTLE WILLIAMS. N. q.
NAOMI COOPER Rec. Secy.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

April IS. 1889. at hor home: NEAR Clag-
eettsville Nd, MIRANDA JANE BROWN,
ared 50 wears beloved wife of George E.
Brown She also is survived by two daueh-
ters. Mrs Edward Burdett and Mrs. Homer
Alnett: three sons. William. Harry and
Rufus Brown; ore sister Eliza Smith
Funeral services on Sunday, April 30. at
. pm. at MONTGOMERY Chapel NJ. P.
Church Interment church cemetery. Ar
rangementS by Rov B RssEer. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
P.-T.A. And
School News

~ nh sa "asss ~
eontAnas her lectures % s.how ~
Lave Yesu Life ana llks N ~
DAY. sept n -una>r~sardsnx
Emotional Growth Al iSo n m
.,d Our p,r,onsl,,v Pattern. FOR
M..sinx lafe- =, "a m ~ ne
AUDITORIUM ~ tn csn,r.l .csos,l
pr A Occur. 4. -,
vxs... ~ A u.... r..A.v
81, g. /, - ~ 49,.
p.rhm.rn nr...a,n. NJ. t,,.s,,
car,s.. ~s.,s.-... ,.- N
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80 rr, 80
" ~. snna ins ne"
p"N- - vi. eN.o'u' ~ 1ns
a"'os'sn ,eAsh' m hu'eo
co'n VII " infooueeo MIS-
- ". "iees.hs h"s'es Nni oe
s.eo oy hesoannes Merton III
noe, >. w. oihsspie sno "a. . Fleio'
SAn'"" "'kh Scnoo ri ~.
"eso onosy ~ <so p IN. IN
room <1o. Mrs sari Garrison. pre-
s'uins. rfiheipai r.. = rerhins
Nni oe 'he speaker inere ~iii
DC 'oeh seiee"ons os BETTY nsTo-
ny.
washington rresehooi meets
nonoay a. p, m 81 tne nome
Oh .hs PRESIDENT. Mrs :. ~ sno,-
wen, 1'No NO oh'on. LII Il :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
ksiss Manps t4eesssd -
tlospitd esedustioa

tssS - ys~ss AFTER hs< nexA~s.
,hs lets Mars Arn~y rssillps. ~
sssvss hss ssplauss FIRM ~ vas.
nls q. r~sss<A Msnnssxi Tv~sagnx
sesoei. Aasss kalsAn~sh Asn~y I'hss.
llps slss rse>ivs< hss dlpsuasa frsss
IN TAee2A ueasfai t1espstai
sshcoi ~ Nursing. hles Phillips
10 The fisss daughter II . prevsasss
siamns 10 b. graduated from shs
school. and The s<cpnd 10 hssv
been born in tbss hospital The
first wAs Nancy Maria kiixoss.
npw II part Angslss A. = special
isnsheca Thursisy. Mis- rsesvnes
~. nnsisnd ~ tbs hospliai st.ff.
and Mra nsiiIs Phiiiips u nest-
tie. aunt and fcssss- mushsf os Mlsr
phlllips. josasa ths classmates ~
Miss phillips N wishing Ass Joy
and success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Seattle Group
TO Play Here


% Interest = drama lovers
~ Tacoma ard its snyfFuns =
the announcement that Bsrton
James q the Seattle Roper
tory iheaisr Is bringing 10
Tacoma. for one night only.
"our Town" the Pulitzer prize
play by Thornton Wilder. II
viii be presented AZ the Lake
wood iheaier Sept. Fl under
the auspices Of the Lakewood
Players.
Our Town has been hailed
throughout the country as q de-
pariure from the transition of play
writing--its symbolic OF the mod
srn trend In thsater art and dy-
mamie In Its effectiveness. II tells
the story of the families of Gro
vers Corner. New Hampshire. be-
tween the years of 1901 and 1918
with an ease IN transition Of time
and place that Ia amazing.
Albert NJ. ottenheimer plays the
part of the narrator and stage
manager who appears nonchaiantly
on the empty stage and aequainis
the audience with what the play Is
ell about. The actors are intro
duced TO the audience without seen
cry or properties. One Is given
his program later In the play,
since the stage manager, himself,
has told the audience what TO ex-
pect.
Some OF the wisest and richest
passages ever written for the the
-~ter are in this Pulitzer prize play.
which Is staged by Seattle Roper
tory theater's all-stsr cast Of 20
players.
In stellar roles with Mr.. Often
heimer are Cornelia Van de kamp,
Dean Goodman, Bette Anderson,
Louise Hestert, David Harris and
Charles Lesh.
Mr.. James In the director for
the play. Tickets may be procured
Ut Fraser's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Miss Ellinsson
Miss Ssrsndnsss and Miss
Ansspoys Honor
Bride-io-Bs
Honoring Miss Olga Filing

Honoring Miss Olga Filing
son, who on Oct. 7 will become
the bride Of Mr.. Milton Mills.
Miss Elsie Strandness and
Miss Mary Ansupoya enter
tanned at a bridal shower at
the formers apartment in the
Florence Thursday evening.
The evening was spent inform
ally, closing with a late buffet
supper. Pompon dahlias were
used throughout the rooms
Guests included Mesdames Ken
meth Shaw. Elmer Gunnette, Rus
sell sandqulst. Lawrence Belvcal.
Joseph Lampert. Mel Mitchell and
the Misses Marjorie Hawks. Dor
othy Barnum, Doris Ripoli. Martha
Schwartz. Katherine Hoffman.
Evelyn and Alma Ellingson. Mar
garet schoenbaechier. Jane Spicer.
Amy Zack and Rosemary Slettvett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
fook Tslks To Be Resumed
AZ WV. by Mrs. Hsllen
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