davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Tacoma Couples TO
Attend Seattle Party

For the homecoming dinner
dance at the Washington Athletic
club in Seattle Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Forbes and
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Warren have
been invited to join the dinner
party Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muir
back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

- tsat kslHss &fezst 49, ~
zN~ss faRs fsszFsS - Ns4tsss
80 laess4Fs. = ss6 ssaxss.es.
saExF esisaa. tssFsss gsFass.sas
, AH SEES D. NassA Misses
ssss=s ss4 s'sssess As4 sst
3 Asss slavery AszssNax $3.50 A..
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ssusss rsass tEsa ~ = Res
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i4sls Ksnh Masfs. ssn Nfsvss
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are Gul, ane Lsf A.
Gathsrng a ~ hoas * n
ana Mfs y p Ansn sof na-hes'
eaekfag party eal - Msssrp sns
ussasms1 ) u cfsft keuaett
sirarhan Ard Tfsonas HrrzsfraH
Aiso fos na.hass cocktail Rafss
Nan ~ tn group ~ ~ A T psea
cray home. including Mssafs. an
assaarnes Russell AlsicF, John n
Diven. ". y Gsnge Jerome Wen
stein. Roger Moit. Morley Bfoiuan
& y. ssswis Charles y skcwis
Harry Randall. Lawrence Aus
Harold Hagen. pf. and Mrs Chas
penzlsr. Miss Florcnce Hlndel. Mrs
Elizabeth Keller Tuilis. Mr. Ia
Barbour and Mr Robert @ Wan.
less Of Seattle
Those planning no-hosi tables tot
the dance include Messfs and Mes.
DANES Walter Broom. ,. L, Bonner
Donald siegmund Wilson Peter.
son. W. n. Derby. IT,. Bonneil
IGmmp. L A. hisenef. Eobef;
Moser. V. c. Monahan. Howard W
salquist. Oliver Maim. r. g. Stove
Charles Simpson. o. w Benedict
Robert L. Brown. r A. Sehore
s. r. Tokstad. L. o. Reisiinger
Fred Farrell. Harry Hun. Joseph
Turco. Harold Buckner. p. Frank
jenkins, Frank l.. Smith, Mr. J. W
Hughes. DR.. and Mrs Clifford
Wood. Miss Dorothy Purkey and
Mr.. Joseph Bertucci
others who have made reservs-
tons are Messrs. and Mesdames
r. V. Alger. Roy Ritner, Arthur
schmitx, Beal Mossman. w II
coykendall, jr. and party, Law
renee Tennent. Roy walesby. Floyd
Blaney. Joseph Parks. w. r, Mus
grave. p. Z. Thorne. Miss Gather
the Griffin. Miss Arlene Cassidy,
Miss Dorothy Thorson. and Messrs.
Arthur Emery. Joseph Clohertz
and Lynn Faux.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Macdonalds Return TO
Town House for Winter

After spending the season at
their country home at Adelaide on
the Sound, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b.
Macdonald have returned to their
town house, on North c st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Altrua TO Hear OF
Hudson River tuesday

Mrs. W. A. Barnes, 31e No. }
al. will DE hostess to Altrua club
on Tuesday for / o'clock luncheon.
Mrs william A. Monroe Is IN
charge of the days program. the
study of the Hudson river. Mrs.
e. p. Cannon Is the club presi-
dent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Junior Club Women To Give
Affair In Roof Garden
ae-ssr % Crsssas.sO~. P-ssles-sa PET. - srsAss
Ssssssl Co9pass fro- Sss,'is Ss.srssy Esses.s

n kEfTe 1as~r = rtssrexisass a. AsanSeHsss s.
nAnF ee&fA s&fsar sft&zs - sxtxxrex fasssH - -
saner Aussems eaah "rnaa &C. fsessgat aAnag rsfsk
shh seA - give SsaFssE ssxezss sr - Asasf Easf
G&saxns
e ~ parts M#ars - else Fxssnk Nv fFzHA e4tAftF
s@s NJ seAstss affasgsg 80 ~ Nssss A. Mszs2s
Oscar AaEnWsa VA SAfef As - ksYxs a. es SeNstAx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Mr.. OIzendam TO Entertain
Writer Monday

Guest for luncheon at the Uni
versity-Union club on Monday viii
be the writer Clarence Straet who
is to be entertained by Mr.. Roder-
lex Olzendam. Mr.. Straet will
speak at the World Affairs council
dinner on Monday evening. He Is
the author of Union Now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Book Talk Group TO Meet
With Miss GALLAGHER

Mrs. Clark Gould's Tuesday
book talk will be given at the
home Of Miss Marguerite Gal
lagher, sos No. d st. this week.
The group will convene at 2
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Chapter b. A. Of p. 4. 0. VIII
meet on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Cleone Soule, 1928
No. Bath. Mrs. George Ward Law
Ter will be the assisting hostess.
On the program, Mrs. Edgar +.
Dodds win review the autobiogra-
ply Of William Lyon Phelps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Mrs. Hansen Invites Twelve
For BRIDGE Luncheon

For her bridge luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon at / o'clock at
her home Mrs. Eugene w. Han
sen has invited twelve guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Mrs. F. A. McMillin viii be
hostess on Monday at her home at
310I No. 31st 81. TO members OF
Chapter CA of p. f.. o. Luncheon
at / o'clock will be followed by
an interesting program. Mrs. VIC
tor Miller will discuss The Biog-
raphy Of Madame Curie." The e~-
emplification Of the ritual will be
solemnized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
.Kspps Phi Girls
Are Pledged
Cssewe~s sseAs = lisss
cAspsl - ceA<ss 81 ess~s
Sod Ass~ss, Ews~-e

fsedksNk wrxM<s fos He~
fFas IL ksgxa rs. Mekhe-
zss wemxs efK&naaAsAez -
- Crrx e fAAgws Se1n.d.
Msfx held NcasaAs ~ssrng 81
- rzsxFxs txssbx ghaFxs
1taas fArssswsA ~xsx - Misses
ARfxmefssx xaeA. hxssy Ire
ksaK. LA lAasal ksxns
il.esrs. Betty nrAasxg Petty
fas&s Betty ba2irs. hesA
Hardy nd hssttAaAs A2Sses.
N1a
Sss Rslssn.s4nse vs.e s*es -.
"a sess 10 s4Nx sswasex @wF< Mas
knFsssss ~ ass sm4 asfs tassTesns
asssNhmgs 49, fassrss SO -.
gsesssssse ~assx 9svseeizs ~ast .
"a sss@sa hsns.s t'qss fs~s ses*ass
ssa nFsay HNgaas ~es b sAsrss
= So ssssz Ttass@ts 80 fsfswss.
sasAas ~xss nsssesa feAa~manG rs
sxfwassasHs
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~ $50 ns~skaas = Agha 1t
- es.assr HssTssssaxy xisN "a
- $50 sm TssS6sy ssxams N@F
A. ~AAEs 1--WE NJ Fssas sses9~
= - asx@saa Flst2as seaosss ~
fsik an Nssaai K8usasesa
Al fhs rfss asestAaE - ~ fsa.
asngf tisa asklfszs sts~ hhassN ~
ia yesF Ths rfss4esFss u fhlstF
gshsney messsfsfy = Nsss 1sms
NatxhsNlai sns niehhssa virsnas -
hssgsf4Hn
Plans ias fe;ufe activities - "a
sefefliles aFss ffsiefaislss are bs-
sng ferfunisssd Nest Wednesday
Delta karFa Phi ana kSrps sigma
Theta ar haiaing a isssnt atnnss
sefofs their separate meetings
Per Saturday evening November
4 she pledges II i.ambsis sigma
chi and sigma Ma chi ssii enter.
tain members % both organizations
II thrir annual pledge dance Max
lnr plans are Miss Grace Mclean
Miss Mary rrichard. Miss Nadine
Engh. Miss neFniee ChFtstsnrrn,
Miss BETTY cieaFy and the Aessfa-
Jennings Felix. Thomas Eshslman.
Warren Smith and forres, John
son.
Committee Named
For the Kappa Sigma Theta
Sigma Nh Chi formal dance which
IL being planned for November -
in the Crystal ballroom Of the
Winthrop. the following committee
has been chosen Miss Kay suther-
land. Miss Dixie Thompson and
Miss Florence Burd of Kappa
Sigma Theta, and merritt, Nelson.
Joe Price and Donald Rasmussen
representing Sigma Nh Chi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Tacoma circle, N. o. W., meets
Monday evening in the Eagles hall.
Mrs. A. K. Hill presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Miss Betty Liby TO Entertain
For Miss Button

Miss Louise Button, soon 10 wed
Mr.. Victor Vine, Us being many
times feted at showers and parties
during the weeks preceding her
marriage. One of the most re-
Gently planned il the crystal
shower and bridge luncheon on
Thursday afternoon at Lakewood
Terrace when Miss Bette Liby
will entertain in the bride-eIects
honor for twelve friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
BODY Of PILOT
IS DISCOVERED

ANCHORAGE. Alaska Search
ers Thursday discovered the body
u Jack Allen. star Always pilot.
In the burned wreckAge 81 his
plane. missing since Monday on a
flight from ophir TO MoGrath.
Allen whose home was in Spo-
kane. Wash. where relatives sur
yive. was unable 10 lift his plane
over mountains between the cities
In the face OF snow and high
winds.
The wrecksge was discovered
near the Twin City highway with
the first break in the weather
since the pilot was reported lost.
II was storming when he took
off. ophir field attendants said.
and they believed he was flying
blind when he crashed into the
mountainside. He recently par
ticipated In a search In the same
area for Ferguson Always
plane which ran out OF gas with
three men aboard and later was
reported safe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
TACOMAN GETS
sTFFER FINES


Nssss ~ - ss.sga.s=s ssssss
ssxs - EsssHf - essmss= Fssssss
aats4 ss~~as asmssw Teswessss
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asskaes aansx > ses~sas - as
= - b -. -
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80 nass ss# fass ~ nssa as ~sns
b - te s4sst - srstss~s. $3.50
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sas~es msess 49, F.ats tssss 81
81 eas es faess samee tuns ~ Tss
sa4fs ss4ax E~-s - Fs~ssNl,s -
ssHrxm r<essissas zee Fxp.ssss sf.
fsass&s
we've ~.smea sas~< rxr~ssss~.
ara las MAS = tas fss*s 10 n~a
esls ~s na<sn tzs.nsss tA< tazfs
sasd Several sss<ss are snanE
- sxs ne ssuns sr~atnasnt - rsu@
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- sNslss nas - lHta sssetssss
aKsgH - ~ Nasht Na~s istsf
IFUs 3~ss. whsfs - es2s ARRESTED
ogssnda huts. ehAFx~s sfsh nisrfs
rsesse1~an x itqDas after arrest
q, ;ss sanas place Aag. y. srs- .
so-asF ~nsenrs
Msiyin nsrfss. Mo also appear
Ell On three counts ~ nqsaos vteis.
ton. dFs~ fines - tieo ART No
Gay sentences. te run eoncurrsnily.
an each charge Hts arrests &C
CURED a. 1915 Pacific. but The ease
wSs not As aggravated as ihs
RAvai nffen~. the court said.
Frank Lamar dre~ = sioo-eesis
fine ard s0-das sentence as the
fourth offender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
BLAME PLACED
FOR INCREASES

Nfs.A ov~. Asa, sss-.afs.s
STA @ stpcss4sxs tsssns s1Asss~e
ssegyxsass ss AETa@stEFs s4sarf A
Mszar~ aNz ira aSssrsags1fal az
slsszzxas sazs1sssffstsas xeatrst
fzcxrssn feT . r-scs@s sss.ssz samf
= aaEas pFseNs
Ts~ eAsrTes ~~x~ sraossses n q
bitter sxAt ~ AaxlxAmas~d 70
xFWs~rs - fhts sszs SO sarT1y
tA< >fsss rsasS ~ssA he~s
~ tssfsg ss.sftsss s, . f.Sasrsi
- hnla 80 ece haEs = - ISIS
saxsf psosastAen nff ~ Hafkst
unia ia J. isse. I'D tss essssst
a. actsai suEar ssofsAEs shsa
Eafep<sn demsf4 segsn a<pletias
irisrd Ststes stncks
A recent executive order re-
iess~d ne reserve ste<ks 10 ths
market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plates dropped slipped or wab-
bled at Just the wrong time Do not
live in fear Of this happening to YOU
just sprinkle a little FASTEETH the
alkaline (non-acidl denture powder
on YOUR plate It's a real aid to thou
sands in holding such plates more
comfortable FASTEETH checks bad
plate odor" tdenture breath) be-
cause it's alkaline. Get FASTEETk at
any drug store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
PORTLAND REPORTER
HAS SAD TRIP HERE

Nan Fitzmaurice Livingstone,
Portland reporter and radio writer.
returned TO the Oregon metropolis
Friday after attending the funeral
Of her nephew. Jack Frost, 20-year-
old former Lincoln high school
football star, killed in an automo-
bile accident Sunday.
The reporter had just returned
from a two-year tour Of South
America, when she was summoned
to Tacoma because Of the death OF
Frost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

tsssee fsaseeea kes~sIaa = sa<.asz
sszAsses II - asss sxsssmasH
Hekxses k1azsse tt4AEfF tkssnzz
- ezss <szzt - - szse - zHzz
sAsansAas es&zsAsas Ama nmNs -
- isesssn&s - ssseses ste sf<zs
- ~.aw saAss 49, - - fxssaas
seesss 49, = $3.50 rssssmza<xs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

standing attraction OF Tacomans
interested In dancing this weekend
at the Century ballroom. huge
Saturday night gathering place OF
the dancing faithful in this section.
located on the Tacoma Seattle
highway at Fife intersection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Vocalist With
Joe's Orchestra

One Of the main reasons for the
outstanding success OF Tacoms's
premier orchestra. Joe Thomas and
the II Dukes OF Rhythm IL the
featuring by Thomas Of his talent
ed vocal department. which in-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
ArGum~nt HrlFhfrns
BORAH


The proposal for repeal lot
the arms embargol h based
upon the program Of taking
sides In the furnishing Of
arms. n. In 4 few months.
we can tear up the Law which
q nation almost universally
approved. how long do YOU
think u will take 10 put across
the proposition Of sending our
young men into the trenches
once We have inter,ened'
ITO those who are Adyocat-
Ing repeal, ] submit this que~-
ton: Il u not your main pur-
pose In securing repeal TO en-
able US TO furnish arms, NUM-
lions, and implements Of war
TO one group of nations and To
deny them TO another group Of
nations, which groups are now
In mortal combatI
rs not this laying the
foundation for Intervention
In fact, IL II not Intervention
In the present European war?
Il IL not your purpose to take
sides through the authority
which will be available when
the embargo law IL repealed.
And II the purpose Of repeal
IL TO do these things, and we
do them, Ia not neutrality
broken down, destroyed. and
are we not thenseforth by
every rule of international
law, by every dictate Of COM
mon sense and common hon
esty. parties TO = European
conflict?"
KNOX
I'VE must keep out OF this
war. But II I understood Sen.
Borah, he argued that " we
revise or repeal the present
neutrality law, we are definite
ly committing the nation TO
ultimate participation In the
fighting.
II do not agree. think
our present law Is unneutral.
II has proved so in all the
wars that have come since IL
was enacted. II would make
us In the present war In
Europe an ally OF Hitler"
II was no doing Of the
United States, he said, that
before the war England and
France built up sea power,
while Germany strengthened
her army and air force"
"Our present pseudo-neu-
trality Furnishes England and
France and rewards Ger
many" he said.
Borah's speech and Knox's state
nent followed by few hour
from the heads of thu
tate and navy departments thai
United States rights as a neutra
would be maintained. Secretar,
# State Cordell Hull announced
hat the government of the United
states has not abandoned any o.
is rights under international law.
lie said the principles of interna
ional law still stand despite tn
'act that belligerents have FIRE
Iuently departed from them "ol
me pretext or another"
American ships have been haltet
y both sides in the present con
flict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

clusies Y J m er
Strong. pictured
here, and the
charming n e W.
conner to I h e
band. Miss Ar
lene Hsyea. who
has a brilliant
future predicted
for her.
Joe and the II
Dukes" again
ttFtll f,a ~ nsaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

n sssss~ - $500 4. &c : w<ss
F&sf aEtszn Tts&<s H<sz -
q zsM ~ - z<e<x 4 80 = 80
Flssa sssAan Ftez@s 49, a
"a uka z1tt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

.-sl.-<s-. Fa<s~s s&~@x> = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

- - $50 b.. afts - sssslFs
49, asas'asstEssz Est Rasss@sfe
HassHzs $500 - Ms 49, assa ssa4
= ~ - ~ - ksrszss
as,G eaesxa 49, IA ga - 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15


+vs $3.50 a. fsass saess.l~ s.ss
s.sssk - sss.gs ssses "a - 80
- - ssssas# s~sBx - ss@sss -
~ xss4ssse 1xs ssess ~ zsss@
~ saas~se ass wak - tssshs#
- Maasa Nasssss sszsax ksssssa
kszsws4
kMeA rs psM sss& rs ee@ - -
ssafssssf aeAsss $3.50 ssFs*ssns
resaF~Aay n9As So Ms4saa =
MsKA. sw4xs&s lNasttsea4sz. fasssxAs
tkss 49, sA.NAxs 10 tAm ssessss
sessfazss ss@ shass sAsss Tea
49, = q wssa4Atsrr sSssasxe -
ssas sAapm.ns - sswas and assasss ,zrsi.
ssaes - a. a~zAssrwsss svasa -
xzzs~fFst csS Frsas knaa cAa
csso pasaasAss sas isss sspusaess
vses vf~sAs<aslsl esnsAasss sAu2ses
sAs s~ a. a nSss sssHzss - ~
neatssi sna tNst sAs s.zhsfsz
sasastd ss Feg~sise
No. q. r.As saA~.
norak satfssssa 10 nstsau ~
ssssla kaaA lssaasa = Fsssssr state
raxnf
nppanenss ~ - Fr~ssns nsas.
iraiiiy as malnfaia +. 10 ~
nestFsl k~ssass IL FFsshieaiinr
sh.pu,snt ~ Wsf materials - a.
sslaEsr~nts. Il pssess The tsi,ea
states snaafeetiy GO the see q
Germany.
Proponents maintain that repeal
~ ihe enlarge ~ould DO znneatFsl
because Britain and France would
be able 10 Get to car markets ard
Germany would no, because q ne
British blockade
Argument H~iKht~ss
The debate Will reach iss height
on the floor az the senate nes,
week when congress oonvenes IN
special session 10 consider pro-
posals for repeating the embargo.
President Roosevelt Is for repeal.
he would permit all belligerenis
access TO our markets provided
they paid cash for what they
bought and carried Il away In their
own ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
NnAAv as~ris n'eeess!
Bright Tn~sdsi
WiNk- Drsd Wsvspsfs
Q~srfxx~l, An<nx~m FRI
enle FALL FRoekS

e-vsss - rs~~<e 49, s1esa hneo4 ~
sssss~1 ss~~As ~v>A eune1s he~S pev1sns 80 en~61
sAssvs~6s No ss>yn - s~~spm - snhnn1n6nn
Assaeue snn1psf t1.t1s
Evening star., 1939-07-18
' O Y
= A K Q 10 x
i A K J 10 X

The blddlng:
Burnstone Schenken Maier You
Pass Pass ~ (?)
Answer: Your correct bid is three
diamonds. This single jump over
call is used to indicate a strong two
suit hand. 1t is not forcing but
strongly invites partner to bid.
Score 100 per cent for three dla-
monds, so per cent for two diamonds
Gan underbidD, 80 per cent for double
(you cannot support hearts and fur
thermore the next player may make
things difficult by jumping to three
or four spades.
Question No. 1873.
David Bruce Burnstone is your
partner. You are the dealer and
hold:
Evening star., 1939-07-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The olden Indians did not have
stage plays of the kind the whites
have had for centuries, but they did
have plays of a sort. There were
dances in which the dancers acted
out parts, giving story to the people
who watched them. 1t was common
for the dancers to wear masks.
The most famous Indian masks
are those worn by Indians of British
Columbia and Southern Alaska.
These still play part in dances of
the tribes.
Vancouver Island Indians have a
raven dance, and in it they turn
from ravens into human beings.
This is done in simple way. The
dancers wear raven masks for a
time, then pull hidden cords to make
the masks open and show the faces
OF the men wearing them.
The masks are made of wood, most
often of alder or maple. Some of
them have wooden eyes which will
move and jaws which can be made
to drop and come up again with a
fearful clatter." The dancing is done
at night and people look at it by
the. light of bonfires. To Indian
children it must seem as though
wild demons are dancing about.
:, Indians of the northwest coast
sometimes have double, or even
triple, masks. With the help of
cords, they can open one layer of
mask after another. Thus a man
et first may have the face of
Evening star., 1939-07-18
' A 10 8 x x
= A j 9

raven, then that part of the mask is
pulled open and we see a fish face
the next pull of the cords may show
a furry animal, such as fox.
Speeding eastward acros sthe con-
tinent, we come to the old hunting
grounds of the Iroquois tribes, near
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. The
Iroquois were perhaps as fond of
masks as the tribes of the North
west coast.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Contract

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Diseords Give Vital
Information
North. dealer.
North-South vulnerable
A A J 1913
vQ92
a
4 Al 10
AK542 N a
v873 WE KJ1o64
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XXI 1912
143
Mr.. Seamon.
The bidding:
North East South West
- ~ IA Pass
a. 5~ 5A Dbl.
a Pass Pass Pass
William SedI1lOU, one OF our
younger bridge stars. is commended
for his fine play of this hand. West
opened heart and after losing the
first trick Mr.. Seamon trumped the
second round, then led the queen Of
spades. When East discarded a
heart Mr.. Semon led second spade
finessing dummy's 10, then trumped
the remaining heart. Two more
rounds of spades were now led and
Vests king was finally captured
East had been badly squeezed on
these last trump plays. He was afraid
that Mr.. Seamon held a long dia
mond suit and thus he had retained
all four diamonds, but in order to do
go had to let go of club. Deciding
that East's refusal to discard even
one diamond had marked him with
the queen. Mr.. sermon now played the
ace of diamonds then finesSed the
diamond 10 At this point Mr. Sea-
trying to drop the diamond queen,
but instead led club and played the
nine from dummy. East won this
trick with the queen but either club
or a diamond return was equally
fruitless, and Mr.. Seamon won the
remaining tricks to make a contract
that would have been won by very
few players.
Yesterday you were Howard Schen-
kens partner and held:
Evening star., 1939-04-27
District Sea Scouts 10 Meei
In Naval Reserve Armory

District Sea Scouts will "open
training decks" in a special ceremony
at the Naval Reserve Armory to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Feature Of the program will be
comforting of degree in sea scout
ing upon Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Charles E. Edison in the pres
ence Of ranking naval officers.
Use of the Reserve armory cul-
inmates years of effort on the part
OF the local Sea Scouts to obtain an
adequate meeting space, it was said
Permission to use the premises was
granted by Admiral George Petter-
gill. commandant of the navy yard
Robert E. Taylor, curator of the
marine exhibit at the Smithsonian
Institution. will show slides and give
a talk on the history Of boating al
part OF the first night program.
Mr.. Edison is scheduled to receive
his degree-the idea of the Sea
Scouts themselves, it was said-from
Commodore Lester G. Wilson. DR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Advisory Group to Visit
Sunutorium, Schools

The Board of Education's Ad-
visory Committee on Handicapped
children will visit Glenn Dale Sana-
torium and the two District health
schools on a trip planned for to-
morrow.
Members will leave the Franklin
School at 9 am. for an hours visit
at Glenn Dale to study care and
facilities afforded tuberculosis VIC
Tins. From there the party go to
the health school for white pupils
at Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV. and the tour will conclude at
the Toner. health school for COL
ored pupils, at Twenty-fourth and
F streets NV.
This will be the committees third
trip to familiarize its members with
the program and needs of handi-
capped pupils in the District. Pre-
vious tours have been to the schools
for the handicapped in Baltimore
and to Kendall School for the Deaf
where more than 70 District deaf
children are taught at public ex-
pense.