davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Axis Propaganda Material

Whether Chamberlain
the
China and the withdrawal of all Generasmo Chang Kali
What
ons the British will be the this
druSing all
lion for all it
worth.
Berlin diplomatic
In the the chancelores
Danzg connected
particular delighted at
is that if Britain not In position to
stiff attitude the
than the question Dang the Corridor expected
fight
The the is that the western
democac fight fronts
diate
struggle for the Far East will be decided European bateed
who in
the
Toxic Europe
Evening star., 1939-07-25
The Capital Parade
Hatch Bill Viewed as Only Practical Blow
Yet Struck at Third Term Movement

the BILL
President rarely
politics If the President the BILL
Federal ohceholders If
control the 1910 convention will be seriously diminished
BY bill
struck the thrdm Political
Evening star., 1939-07-25

pital." she declared, because I'm
going to be nurse some day, and
like to be here and watch them
work. Besides, it's fun to surprise.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

IIIUIIdl HilIeTICdII ITdUlllOH, are as
semblies OF officeholders or eX-office-
holders, who form the rank and file
of the party organizations. Post
United States marshals,
collectors of this and that, herd
hotly together to choose the man
whose election to the presidency
will keep them in their jobs, or, If
their party is out of power, restore
them to the pay roll.
One reason why the New Deal
Evening star., 1939-07-25

And What
They Do
Hudson Must ExpIoin
Proposal to Offer
Reich Huge Loon
BY WARREN HAPGOOD.

Protagonist Of London's most
recent diplomatic sensation, the
ground-laying of q far-reaching ap-
peasement program which, among
Evening star., 1939-07-25

doctors when they try to listen to my
heartbeats. Too. the doctors are
giving me new arms instead of my
burned ones"
Evening star., 1939-07-25

replaced Wihemsasse
diplomats
life They strictly official functions
themselves just If they Germany.
The orders
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Hates Befou
Solution of
Germany
Emotion Seen in
Opposition to
Hudson Plan
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Twenty-Five years ago this week
the World War broke out Efforts
to prevent 1t were fruitless because
events happened too rapidly to stop
Evening star., 1939-07-25

THE opinions OF the rers page their opn
necssaty The star, Such opinions presented The
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Agonized WnqqIers

ayo"ZSo VHyyeIS
therefore congratulate
Hatch bill its The the floor had
amazing revealing the bankruptcy
leadership
1t the eadersps hope kill the bill by
by tying until the
who is probably the most effective lobbyist Capitol HILL had
combining Republicans anthdtem approve
bill without further delay.
outlook majority leader
from the Chamber the hands
Guey
both trouble of reelection
Minton Gufy agonzingy
through virtually with political meaning
to the fore in every senatorial mind
Cruel Dilemma
Besides affecting the third the Hatch bill rgdy
excludes from political activity all Federal officials
Representatives Unless honoed IN the breach than the
will American political patterns almost
milton. And there criminal penalties attached to it.
Originally. A. OF
his honest indignation the prostitution of the Federal
relief machinery 1t then met by Democrats either with
charming Bakey relying
heavily w. p A. him from Gov Happy Chambers
activities of relief
Hatch different this session
O
openly
where close Vice President lead in the
bill from its New Deal 1t is eXcuabe that the
author of the trick of ALL which
bills
we'll until the yburly struggle House
inserted the last when impossible
organize opposition the
dilemma neither President
without discomfort
by Ameic
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Churchill Still Out

The obstinate refusal Chamberlain
Churchill his cabinet the
old
izer He just the British
News Chronicle and conservative like Daily
mand that Churchill be cabinet job
prime minister still hestan Not that he does believe the
abilities OF this Stanch
Churchill
London full of So-caled insiders"
Chamberlain Hitler
Evening star., 1939-07-25

The British government can say
truthfully that having to choose
between a conflict with Japan, with
certain defeat under present con-
ditions, and striking the flag, it had
to choose the latter.
Those who criticize the action
OF the British prime minister say,
however. that all this has been
known for a long time to the Lon
Evening star., 1939-07-25

only made things worse when few weeks he assured
the Commons
ion by other This indicated clearly
negoiators in Toxic would be allowed the
japanese military things which nothing
Tientsin incident to the
Evening star., 1939-07-25


that
like all the others The President STILL
appealing public figure convention jobhoders
dislike the third principle easily principle
their jobs But the Hatch BILL fodng obhoders
raise finger to affect the election nomination of candidates
the presidency presidency That
the Jobhodes
minds of of the who
Evening star., 1939-07-25

CABINET men OF The ChurchlII type
because he has been warned by
Berlin that in such an eventuality
all hopes for a peaceful settlement
of European problems would disap-
pear.
The German government has
decided to reduce the Embassy in
Washington to an absolute mini
mum. Diplomatic officers who are
transferred to other posts are not
Evening star., 1939-07-25

Enjoy streamlined service at substantial savings
Modernism. between Washington and Chicago.
Observation and lounge cars created especially
for smart diversion en- route Latest versions of
Pullman sleeping accommodations, from COM
pact "Roomettes' to Master Rooms with private
bath and shower. Through Luxury Coaches daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
R0TAREAN AND GUESTS ENJOY
 DINNER DANCE
StabIer Speaks and Miss Schroeder Sings al Bar
 anof Hofel Affair

Juneau Rotarians and invited friends last night enjoyed the first in a series of four dinner dances to be held by the club this fall and coming winter. The affair was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Music was furnished by Wesley Rarrett's orchestra. a
 Howard Stabler delivered an ad- dress on the current neutrality con- troversy facing the nation. Miss Merle Schroeder sang several selec- ticns, accompanied by Mrs. Trevor Davis. Lou Hudson led community singing, accompanied by James Me- Naughtcn. Tcm Dyer. President ot the club, presided. Wilbur Westel was chairman in charge of the din- ner dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct 4,-On the blueprints, the cCntractcrs stamped the wartime munitions building temporary"
 And temporary it was, or so it seemed
 Thrown up almcst overnight 1t marred the beauty of Potomac Park, with the imposing dome of Capitol Hill cn one end. and the Linccln Memorial at the other.
 A squat, square, factory-like struc- ture of concrete, steel and bricks, it was, like the Navy department headquarters next door, an eyesore. Nobody expected it to last five years.
 Tcday, 21 years later, the muni- tions Building still stands, living monument to American prepared ness.
 Tn che of the cubicles within the building are stenographers and clerks, busy as beavers on a dam. They dcn't talk to strangers. Their assignment is confidential Over the door, the usual label is missing. There's only numbsr-No 2508.
 In Rocm No. 2503 are the head quarters of the one temporary organization in the United States government charged with achiev- ing American unity in an emer- gency-such as war, or threat of war. It. is the one arm of the United States directed by Congress to pre- pare tc combine the efficiency of dictatorship with the spirit of de- moeracy.
 Room No. 2508 is Ie headquar- i ters of the War Resources Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

BROOM PARTLY furnished house
 for rent, $35. Phone 426.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
MAY BE ALL-PowERFuL

The War Resources Board is se organized that it can become, at a word from Congress and the Presi- dent, an all-powerful War Resourc- es Administration headed by an in- dustrial czar. with the nations in dustrial capacity in it's train.
 The beard itself was selected only a few weeks ago by the Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson, and the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Charles Edison. with the Pres ident's approval It is headed by youthful, white-haired Edward S et- tinius Jr chairman of the United States Steel Corporation.
 With Stettinius are Karl T. Comp ten of the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, a recognized genius of industrial engineering; Walter s. Gjffcrd of American Telephone and Telegraph, a demonstrated ex- pert in communications and admin istrative management; Harold G. Moulton, a leading exponent Of charts and graphs, prices and wages; Jtiln Lee Pratt, the organizing gen. jus of General Motors: General Ro- bert E. Wood of Sears, Roebuck, a military man turned expert in dis tribution and delivery.
 Behind all these men stands wiry. slight. Gel. Harry K. Rutherfc-d. of tine munitions division of the army. Colonel Rutherfords first job, as Secretary of the Beard, is to out line the scope of the task. He has to show the Beard how the mobili- zation plan works-on paper.
 Then says the colonel, They Il take the helm, and tell us where we're wrong on a practical basis. They'll show us where our transpor- tation kinks are, where our distriou- ten wcald break down. where pro duction should be speeded, or re- tarded."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
Thc Administrations charge of industry gives general of setup
pin Of industry. deriving his powers directly from the President"

Din Of industry, deriving his powers directly from the President"
 The War Resources Board is in erded to be g perm anent nucleus If tEe national mobilization plan "a measure cf preparedness or loasd by Congreas just after the World War
 The Ccngrceo cf ~ years agc wae well aware cf. the consequences of IF ignorance and eoafusicn when pe entered the War; Of our tca fev- rgh efforts to get production Of mo raw material whan we should have heen getting another; of our total ignorance of what we'd need .c fight with,
 The result is a mobilization plan intended to safeguard the United States. whatever comes.
 If we are ready" says Major Jchn c. Burns, War Department executive officer. we will have tho strength that gives pause to so'7v nation or combination CT na- tions bent on attack or challenge. Nobody will take chances with the TTnited States
 We're merely following the or ders Of Congress. Tins $ Aos q plan tc regiment 6 peaceful Amer ica They'd take Us out and hang us if we did that. Furthermore. even if it should be imposed in wartime. it would require a mini mum of regimentation or fas- cism, if ycu want to call it that
 In short, the War Resources Board is even now mobilizing the industry of the United States-on paper and in fact. It is quiet process. without fanfare or haste Mere than 10,ooo n7nufac4p~ero are helping to do the job. And | continues apace, whether war comes to America or not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
Unde Sam Isn'i Looking for a Fighi
 Bulfe's Ceiling Ready for Anything

M-Day stands Tor MobiIiza- ton Day. Uncle Sam hopes it will never come, but with Europe boiling, he wants to be ready l0, anything. That means far mc.c thcn building up his eriny and navy, fCc modern WI fare ext ls from the sc 'dicT in the fioat'inc trench to lhe humbicst civilian in the remotcst hamlet in the rear What Uncle Sam is doing is explained in two stories The first follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
MRS. NIEMI HOSTESS

Mrs. Taunc Niemi was hostess at a c'clcek luncheon at her home yesterday complimentary to the Misses Claire Boland and Madeline Lucchesa Mrs. Walter Andrews was he third guest of Mrs. Niemi.
 The two young ladies are leaving tcm3rrow cn the Aleutian for their home in Pacific Grove. California, and where they will be among the guests at the wedding of Miss Mary Eurlbutt to be held October IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
Writer, oa Limiled Tour, Finds Eml1ed
 Supply of Dbles
Continued from rage one

see all kinds and likely eacugh are me [ impressed bY the worst.
 But We missed the ? ble5 again n CloQeland at inc inst Republican National Convention We stayed that time at the Cleveland Hotel. very tep-flight hostelry. To be strictly partisan, we will add that we did not find any Bibles in the Ritz Carlton nor thc Bellsvue-Stratfcrd -Ictels in Philadelphia at the time ef the Democratic convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
DOUGLAS QUARTET IS
 OFF FOB MOOSE HUNT

A. F. Geet2 headed another hunt ing party bound for the Taku River leaving in his boat the Mary Ann this forenoon, 10 hunt moose and ether game. In the party are James Manning, Joe Riedi Jr. and George stragier. They expect to be gone until about Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
GOSPEL SERVICE

Ccepol service VII be l2ld in rcIqlas this evening at the Schle- eel hcmo, tim9 7.30 o'clock. Ralph F. Baker of Juneau will bring the mefsa2e and there Will be special music.
 The service will be open to all Whc care 10 attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
HEALTH. OFFICIALS

Dr. Marcia Hayes and Mrs. Mary Keith Cauthorne of the Territorial Department of Health returned to Juneau on the steamer Alaska after rc tine visits to Wrangell and Pet ersburg on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
EDgaIJ JqEEIAS
 NEWS
FELIX CRAY IS HOME
 FROM EXTENDED TRIP

Feeling fine and fit after a two- months vacation trip through Pa
 fic Coast cities and as far East IS the Mississippi River FelaX Gray, United States Commissioner, arriv- cd heme here yesterday and return- ed to his office in Juneau on sched- ule as usual,
 A week at the San Francisco Fsig and g week each in Missouri and Montana, former hclnes of MT. ard Mrs Gray. were m eng the lclser intervals of continued travel that covered mere than 5000 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
ME. JENSEN ENTERrAINs

Mee Claire Bcland and Miss Mad cline Lucchesa. house guests of Mrs Walter Andrews for the past ten days, were the honor guests at a pary given by Mrs. Mark Jensen at hcr hcmc last evening
 Mre. D.ck Mccormick carried off the honcrs at Cootie, Mrs. Andrews held high score at cards and Mrs. T n Cashcn was winner of a guess ing contest Guest prizes were pre- sen.cd tc the honcrees.
 Cagesis present also included Mrs. R2y Mccormick. Mrs, Dick Mc- Clmick Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mrs. II. L. Ccehrane, Mrs. Carl Lindstrom, Mrs Walter Andrews, and Mrs. Tom CGehcn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
ONE-MAN JOB

'sIn wartime, this War Resources Beard becomes the War Resources Administration" explains Assistant Secretary Johnson. The chairman ship of that Board is a one-man job as it was during the World War. The chairman will become the king
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
aAn PRES sRELATIoNs

It is possible inc Bibles were whisked out in advance Of the con- venGcns. After all, they were de- lgned to be saved Tor more or less ecpstant traualetsS ike salesmeni ard not for random politicians.
 Last year we found such Bibles n enc of two hotels in which we 9tayed in Bcstcn, but dent ask which. We cant remember the nama of either.
 New York has left US with 2 zero Net a Gideon Bible have we found
 But one frierd who says that once upon a time he did find a Gideon Bible on a dull evening convinced himself that even Jesus qt times had troubles with His re1g iclca'1ns.
 Jesus cured dumb man al Sidcn and urged that naws of the miracle not be published, but the more He urged, the wider pub iished it was"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
FIRE MEETING

Monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will he hcld tomorrow evening for the reg ulag business sessicn and usual feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
MRS. LANCrELDT RETURNS

Mrs. Henry Langfeldt and her brcfhsr Joe Riedi Jr. returned home cn the Alaska yesterday from their trip to Seattle and vicinity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

Miss Dorothy Burman, Govern ment sehocl teacher at Angoon, ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is feceiving medical care at the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

Admitted to the Government Hos pital yesterday for medical atten- ton, Martha Ukas arrived from Wrangell on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

James Thomas was admitted to tie Government Hospital yesterday afternoon for surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

After receiving medical suDervis- icn, B. II. Manory was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

Arnold Folsom was a medical dis missal today at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

| 2-ROOM fO1Nlo11iID tpO. "iIAi
 bath; Broom cabin, 337 Wi4-
 loughby. BROOM PARTLY furnished house for rent, $35. Phone 426. VACANCY, Bishop Apartments. Telephone 336.
 FOR RENT ~ Several apartments ] with bedrooms, furnished or un- ! furnished available now. Storage and laundry facilities Phone G. E. Krause at the Hillcrest. FOR RENT ' Sleeping room, AT Seward St.
 SMALL PARTLY furnished house. Phone 334 or call at 200 Seward Bldg.
 GROOM FURNISHED house for rent. Phone 472.
 FOR RENT Room in private apart
 mcnt. Call Red e35 after pm. i sTEANHEATED room for rent, Phone Green CTS. ] FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Phone Douglas 28.
 TOR RENT - A-rcom house, full basement. automatic heat. Phone
 Green 61Os
 VACANCY = Couple only. Winter
 and Pond Apts. FOR RENT - 4-room furnished
 house. Phone 187 after pm. CABIN FOR RENT-5 miles out
 on Glacier Highway. Call 79 fol
 particulars.
 FOR RENT 4rtly furnished flat.
 Inquire Snap Shoppe. FURNISHED heated apt, 3 rooms,
 bath, sunporch, fireplace, priv
 ate entrance. Suitable for coupe
 $50. Apply Nugget Shop. FOR RENT-Will share my down. town apartment with a business
 or professional woman, Phone 636. ERWIN'S CAFE for lease or sale ] ! GROOM unfur S h d modern l house. Phone ASA. FOR RENT-UnfurDiSh apt. h. quire Snap Shoppe.
 COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FURNISHED apUs. at the Fosoee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
FALL DANcsro GRASSES

Tow enrolling. Phone Dorothy s. Rolf, Red l1s, 315 Third st. ady'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

Next article: Mobilizing Indus try"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
LoLA,s BEATTY SHOP

Will be closed from Sept T to lbout Oct f5, adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04

Mrs. Dean Storey and her baby hcy, were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital and went home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. II. Stroup and her new baby boy were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital and are at their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-04
FOR RENT

BROOM FURNISHED apt. with bath; Broom cabin. 337 Wil- loughby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
T o Entertain
ASCE Wives
Mss. Wslssr Rysn WI On
Home rsssdsy ~

Mrs. walter Ryan b
hostess At luncheon Tuesday
10 the wives of the membors
Of the American Society a
Civil Engineers. Tacoma No.
ton. in her home At so Ma
q 1t. Mrs. J. r. Hart u
assistant hostess for the after.
noon.
rhs luncheon ,snie I'm -
cuvrFesi With = Iare rtnsh an
censeFvd ~ q hou4ues NJ vss1ov
dsffusiils sna sre<re JAran~no
9ulnee wsii ~ used auugf IN
roaus The ~ retrIeh meth Nh
~ eeisveriv carried ut n IN
fsvcrs ard bvtsine gill ~ enj1yu1
during ths afternoua
8uestA wtll ~ ~ nopeeomso
Ted Nus. John ninoain. {. ~
RYAN. Iuiisn ArrssoN. I,n1nvon
Crosby. Edward Warner. j. =.
nssnasv. n G. Mccormick. car
Fersb<eh. Arthur jannsnm. nostno
Thomas, . p Mart. y 4 waiter.
q HSibesg. tsirnn rarker. q. Il.
pssnhsms w, A. kunseh. p1unn
Nafiow. ~. Homsv nlAlr. 40
George Thsyss ~ ruSaiipp. Mn
Ralph Tiffany Together wfth q
Eruup ~ friends vii motor fsum
Olympia for the Afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Navy Mothers 70
Hear Recruiting

Tacuna Navy Mothers VII hntd
their regular meeting IN the " W
G A. Wednesday evening Al =
n'ciork
Mrs N r. owen. newly elected
commander. Wi preside sAs lnsFe.
saee guests ~ the evening. Ma
tional Commander Mr.. Msdxe
Constance 81 Seattle, National Al
Iitant Mrs Mseeile Afuat 81
whsscfsxh. Mont. AMI HE Ieesi
recruiting officer whe WIN show
moving pictures 81 tire different
phases IN The lifs II shs navy man
r<wa hand rtsvle af The kinGs
Daughters ard Ners uilI meet
"Wednesday Al the horne nf Mrs
sreAic lee. sts 80 sun "a. Mrs
Frank Van fsrf flute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15


During the luncheon which fol.
lowed the business meeting The
hostess Vas assisted nv Mrs rdwin
johnson. Mrs, Harry Compton and
Mrs James {. fickcn. Genterlng
the dining room table and the
smaller tables in the living room
were bowls Of daffedils.
Committees appointed by the
president include ways and means.
Mrs. Donald r Mcdonald. chair
man: Mrs. rickcns. Mrs. i.orne
Mekendry. Mrs. Arthur Abbott and
Mrs. Compton; membership. Mrs.
l. n Mcdonald, chairman. Mrs.
Clifford Langhorne, Mrs Edwin
johnson, hostess, Mrs. Otto Wei.
ler. chairman, name committee.
Mrs, Harry Shaw. chairman. Mrs.
A. W Taylor and Mrs. Louis Wer.
sen. publicity. Mrs. u. w. Kent
and Mss Jean Hudson. telephone.
Mrs. Harold Hawkins and Mrs.
Nefscn.
Mrs. u. W. Kent offered her
home for the next luncheon meet
ing on April 7 and will be assisted
At that time by Mrs. Nathan Lynn.
Mrs. Arthur Abbott and Mrs. Ed
ward Bomstead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Credit Club
Has Banquet
Group MARKS Second Ami,
verssry ~ psrsy in Wslhsr
Dining Room

Celebrating the clubs sec
ond anniversary in manner
befitting such an occasion.
the Tacoma Credit Women's
club held It's monthly dinner
meeting last night at the
Walker apartments. The clubs
history was reviewed by the
president. Mrs. Mayme Wag.
ner. and the second birthday
idea was carried out in dccura.
tons and in Credit Chirps,
the publication which the
members edit each month. this
time handled by Mrs. Helen
Bernard and Mrs. Thcrcse
Shepard.
A. special feature of entertain.
mcnt. Mrs Hugo Mctsler. ar.
spoke on her recent trip 10 the
Philippines and the Orient and
held members spellhound with her
fascinating descriptions of ship.
board life M well az the sight
seeing and visiting dnne while in
the different ports. She also had
some excellent photographs. and
native costumes which were beau.
tifnlly designed For the musical
part az the program. the Misses
Louise Feitx and Artiln and June
Larson entertained with tap dance
numbers, accompanied by Mrs
Gertrude Fistg.
The details OF the meeting were
handled by Miss Ida Lee Mnehirn.
brurk and Mrs. Gertrude Fietx.
The Tacoma Credit Women's
club Il composed Of business girls
employed In offices belonging To
the Tacoma Association 81 Credit
Men, and members mainly repre-
sent local Wholesale concerns.
Since the clubs inception two
years ago. II has been an active
and liycwire group. fostering a
social and educational IDEAL that
has been carried out In varied and
interesting programs. Miss Ruby
Lund was the first president. and
this year serving with Mrs. Wag.
ner are Mrs. Thcrese Shepard M
yice.preHident. Miss Bobbie Mat.
tison M secretary and Mlss Mar.
gerry Jacobs as treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
OAR. Chapters Convene at
Homes Monday Afternoon
Mrs paseoe Hostess Tor Virginia Dare Group AZ CoIoru
Smoressberd Luncheon; Mary Ball Meets With Mrs.
Smith and Elizabeth Forey al GuIikson Home

All three chapters of the Daughters of the American
Revolution in Tacoma met Monday afternoon interesting
discussions and programs Members of Virginia Dare chap
ter met at Homework the home Mrs W Weldon Paseoe
Swedish smorgasbord luncheon o'clock followed
by interesting program presented by Rev C. Reed
retired Presbyterian minister who present instructor
In the Bureau of Naturalization.
During the afternoon the Rev Reed gave demonsra-
ton of the type of questions he would ask candidate for
naturalization He assisted by one of his pupils The
speaker also interesting report of the work he had
done. A business session followed