davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17

Rudy Vallee felt that he'd sung
my Time Is Your Time" to the
same sponsor long enough, and
that's why he's leaving them in Sep
TENDER. It's 10-year relationship
that is ending, the longest OF its
kind in radio history. Vallee has
been responsible for uncovering a
great deal Of radio talent, and in
developing the vaudeville type of ra-
dio program that has been so widely
initiated. But it seems likely that
the one thing he'll be remembered
for is introducing Charlie Mccarthy
to the radio public, and keeping him
on the air until he was well enough
known to find place of his own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17

Aug. 81 - Chicken and ham SIM
per, Jamestown Presbvter;a,
Church. 4 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

these miners and muckers. related by
occupation to the "sond hogs" Of
under river borines. Some ore from
Minnesota and their speech is morked
by the infection Of the Scandinavian
countries. Some ore miners from
Pennsylvania where the onthroeite
cool runs only q little less hord thon
the rock through which they ore
drilling here.
The project on which they ore en-
gagged is port Of Woshineton's
$4,000, 900 sewer construction pro-
erom. in which work o|so is under
way on q 500, 900 outfoII relief sewer
ond the $4,000 Northeast Bound
ory sewer. II is all q Public Works
Administration project. scheduled for
completion BY next June 80.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
1t Isn't An Earthquake!

Sometimes os deep os 40 feet under
the eorth's crust, they ore bIostine
their way in four seporote tunnel
heodines. Ia each needing they blast
ot leost once doy. using as much os
200 pounds Of dynomite in each
blost, set off in eight delays, not all
at once. Thot meons 800 pounds Of
dynomite is being set off eoch doy
under Washington. Eoch biost
Ioosens obout 10 cubic yords Of rock
and soil. advancing the heod Of each
tunnel obout 10 feet q doy.
They ore q fIinty crew Of men.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

AeRE'S the story Of those subter-
roneon rumbIines thot at first
coused onxious moments-ond Of the
men producing the "tembIors" as
they dynomite their woy through
rock ond soil far under the city's sur
foee in building Woshineton's
S3.500.O00 Rock Creek diversion
sewer.
It's q story Of miners who turn their
hond reodiIy to this job. Of muekers
who spend all their working hours in
oozey borines for sewers ond tunnels.
and who toke this job in their stride.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

Ralph Smith left for Vancouver
early Tuesday morning where he
will attend the ". r. w. conven-
ton there as a delegate from the
Pasco organization. IA +
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson and son
Carl were Sunday visitors at the
Gus Moran home in Benton City.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Modahl and
two daughters of Hoquiam and Mrs
Modahi,s mother, Mrs. Edgar OF IA
coma visited Thursday at the Van
FoSsen home. q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

Mrs. Joe Smalley Of Grandview
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Spear to Milton-Freewater Sunday,
to visit their mother, who is Ill at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Thomas. r.-.a-sr.f II,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold inner and
family are moving the last OF the
week to La Grande, where they will
make their home. H.. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung were
Yakima visitors Wednesday.
Chef Wheelhouse returned Sum
day from the Upper Columbia con-
ference held in College place last
week by the Advents Of that dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cannon, Mrs,
r.. Hanson and Mrs. A. Standard
also attended.
Mrs. Miller and two children Of
Loupe City, Nebraska, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Miller's daugh-
ter, Mrs. John George jr.
Glen McCright Of Spokane Is
visiting at the home Of his aunt
Mrs. George futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Copeland and
H. L. Copeland and their house
guest, Ed Copeland, Of Alaska were
Sunnyside visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bell, accom-
panied by E. Whitehead spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Pasco Hospital pat;e,,
Soon to be HONE 'I n

HIGHLANDS - Aaron
who has been quite m IN ~ sorats
hospital the past 10 davs a !. fas
II and will be brot : ! nue.
home OF his parents, Mr. 70 u
NJ L. Foraker the last Of M sa'0 NJ
Miss Dorothy olasow /, n
the home OF her parents =, ~ a
Mrs. Art Glasow this s wss,, Mr. an
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. souer !, ;.
newick were Sunday dipn.s y kss'
at the home OF their SON p ssssl
Soper and family. hubr
Harold and Kenneth ~
were "Wednesday guests !, rem, ~
Green. oi Blu
Mrs. Lee Boutelle aocon,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair !, 's y
lotus to sunnyside last pr, y kaS'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. w.
companied by Miss Jenn,. -. u
motored to Goldendale s .'aor
where they visited Their s s
Mrs. L. M. Linden. I'M A'Oas
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boute,,,
walla walla visitors last SIS s., sN
Mrs. Wallace Lane Is car,us 1I
r. g. Bremmer. who has s,sa q
from the Pasco hospital = \, y
home OF his daughter Mr. y
Balm. 's &
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sbo.u...-.
former Highland residents NO. !,
Zenith, Ohio, who have ths ~
month visiting friends and rs,s,1,''
here. left Wednesday morn,ns .', =
visit their son, Paul and fam,,,
Spokane. ,...,
Lucille st. Laurent accouu,.,
Joyce Mulkey, TO Yakima VIM.
they are visiting friends tn, w..
Mrs. Fred Giles was a CALI, =
the Fred Wenzlaff home IN E,us'
wick last Thursday afternoon.
Joe Myer, Dorabelle and r1,s,
Morgan OF Prosser were callers \
Monday afternoon at the hon, 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foraker Az
family. f -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

George Perkins Of Spokane, main
tenance man for the Potlatch Yards
left Friday for Granger after being
here ten days rebuilding the large
scales at the local yard.
+ Mr.. and Mrs, ]. NJ, Hartman were
in Yakima Saturday.
Miss Florence Cook. r. N. Of Pas
co, came Sunday to care for Mrs. g,
". Trevitt. who is seriously III al
her home. Her condition Is report
ed improved. -
George Eugene, S months old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
Of Yakima, underwent an emergency
major operation Saturday noon at
the St. Elizabeth hospital ia Yaki-
ma. . as,i r 30 4. y
Herman r. Smith Of Seattle came
Friday to spend the school vaca-
ton with Mrs. Smith and Phyllis at
their fruit ranch in the Highlands.
Smith is principal Of the B. r. Day
school in Seattle. fs "a
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. buckingham
OF Camas are CHESTS at the A. L.
Henson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Pe.shinx Denies Illness

Paris, France-Reports that Gen.
eral John J. Pershing. A. e. F. Com
mander in the World War, was
seriously i'll were denied by the IL
year-old warrior in person. He said
that his list crossing Of the Allan
tic. equal to one for every year OF
his age, prompted him to rest ur
for few days in bed. He Is here
as Chairman Of the American Bat
tie Monuments Commission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Richland Residents Go E
to COulee Dam Monday

RICH.AND-Mr. and Mrs. Franl
Humpery of Seattle are visiting a,
the home of Mrs. Humphreys SIS
| ter, Mrs. Lemon. Monday DR.. and
MRS. Lemon and their house guests
visited Coulee Dam and returned by
way Of Yakima visiting there al
| the home of DR.. Lemons daughter
Mrs. p. v. Dreamer.
Mrs. Julia Clement and daugh.
| ter, Mrs. Sam Mcmahon of Pasct
were Richland visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Cramer gave q birthday
party Tuesday afternoon honorinl
Mrs. Bolt, who recently moved hers
from Canada. s. ,s-.s<....:.L
Mrs. Harold Brooks and infan,
daughter were visitors Monday a,
the home Of Mrs. Harlon Burger.
Pete Wanamaker Of Coulee. Wash
was visitor at the Harlon Muncey
home Wednesday morning. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren McGhar
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Debe
Remnant and children Of Pasce
and Leon Skeen Of Kennewick were
guests Sunday at the ]. G. Skeen
home. s;stt,ssss,s, =,
George Tuttle returned Tuesday
from Belhngham where he had been
attending the Methodist conference
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kinney Of
Spokane, brother Of G. A. Kinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinney .o1
Freewater, Oregon, parents Of CA
Kinney, are visiting there this week
Mrs. Howard and children Of
Burns, Oregon are visiting at, the
home of Mrs. Towards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Gehres.
Lorraine Bolt underwent q ton
sillectomy Saturday afternoon. DR..
L. G. Spaulding was the attending
physician.
will Kunz and family of Creston
were visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Kunz' brother, Elmer Hanson, We'd
nesday. Shirley and Bob Hanson.
who had been visiting their uncle
at Creston for the past two weeks
returned with them.
Fred Markham received broken
thumb last week while picking
cherries at Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Miss Willard Returns
To Spokane Hospital

RICHLAND = Mrs. Joe Miliard
and daughter Helen attended q re-
cital given by Mrs. Paul Blanton In
Pasco this week.
Miss Helen Willard, who has been
visiting at the home Of her parents
for the past two weeks will return
| to Spokane to resume her nurses
training at the Deaconess hospital
there. ..-. d..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walling and
son Orval and Bud Carter OF Bic
kelton were visitors Sunday at the
Harry Dillon home. Mr.. Walling Is
an uncle Of Mrs. Dillon.
The Richland Woman's club held
an all-day quitting bee at the club
rooms Thursday. ...*
Kay Weir and Shirley Dillon are
in Naches working in the cherries
The Yakima Cooperative Dairy
mans association met Tuesday
evening at the George Krohling
home. Don Sailor Of Sunnyside
spoke on dairying and Ted Kiley OF
Yakima spoke on poultry raising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Mowery Wis
tied at the Morgan home. in Benton
City Sunday. - -. ?
Postmaster c. G. Genres is tax
ing a short vacation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Lowman and
two daughters Of Tacoma are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Lowman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Diet
rich. " - -. .is5, 80, Z. (.
Mrs. Millie strausburg Of Touchet
visited from Sunday until Tuesday
at the home of Fannie Lewis.
Visitors at the Love Brothers
home this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harper from Cornell, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Connel from Sunny
side, Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. Lynn
Colley and Miss Virginia Cooley Of
Richland. ssa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long and
two sons were Walla Walla visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Purschwitz
and sons Of Pendleton spent two
days visiting at the homes Of their
parents in RIchland. Roy their old
est son remained in Richland for
an extended visit with grandpar-
entS. : 5tsr
Mrs. Armstrong and daughter left
Tuesday morning to return to their
home in Vancouver, Wash, after
spending few days visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Morey.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peddicord spent
the weekend visiting in Walla Wal
la visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Peddicord's sister. and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McLough-
lin. Xt-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ellington, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Jinkens and Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. sRedeman picnicked
Sunday in the Sunnyside park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

New York City-As Chairman OF
the National Committee to Keep
America Out Of Foreign Wars, Rep
|resentative Hamilton Fish from
President Roosevelt,s own upstate
district. charged that the President
was determined ito take this nation
into war IL one breaks out In for
|eign lands" He based his conten-
ton on the White House support OF
the dangerous and warmalcing'
|nutrality bill now pending In the
House Committee on Foreign Az
fairs and scheduled as q major act
Of legislation before Congressional
adjournment. aAs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Four Tables of Pinochle
Played on Highlands

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Wallace
Preston was hostess Tuesday at q
100 dessert luncheon to the Finley
Pinochle club. -Four tables were In
play with high score going to Mrs
Jess Lande, second to Mrs. lisa
Estes and low to Mrs. Albert Pert
Mrs. Estes. a former member, now
living in Yakima, was a guest.
Mrs. r. w. Hamer arrived Fri
day from Tacoma and is q guest al
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. N
IL. Robbins and family.
Friends of Nadine Shields will
be pleased to know that she is con-
valescing nicely at her home and is
able to be up and around a short
time each day.
Mrs. Fred Rasmussen left last
Wednesday evening for her home
in California after spending the
past couple months at the r. w.
Woods home.
w. s.. Green and daughter, Mary,
attended the Father : Daughter
banquet given by the Rainbow
Girls" Monday evening at the Ma
sonic hall in Kennewick., ,
7 Alvin Schireman OF Bothel, who
has been visiting at the Bert Per-
kins home left Sunday for Richland
to spend few days with his grand
mother, Mrs. Schireman. ...,..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Mrs. Earl Jones Wins
HOnOrs at Kenn. Party

RICHLAND-Mrs. Earle Jones at
tended bridge luncheon Tuesday
at the home of Mrs e. G. Smith In
Kennewick, Mrs. Harry Snively,
Mrs. w. Barnes and Mrs. Curren
Chellis were the assisting hostesses.
Five tables were in play, with Mrs.
Earle Jones winning high score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Spud Growers Begin to
Harvest Their Crops

BENTON CTTY-Some Of the 10
cal spud growers started digging on
Monday, but the majority plan to
wait until the first Of the week. The
Associated Grocers Coop Of Seat
tie, the Shurfine people, are sort
ing in one Of the warehouses be-
longing to the Union Pacific and
the Pacific Fruit and Produce OF
Wapato viii install their washer
this week in the other warehouse
belonging to the railroad Co. The
Granger Produce CO. Is handling
their potatoes in the old N. p. depot
building at Kiona. $50 rA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
D. A. R. 10 Elect Only
Seven Vice Presidents

Elections during the 48th Con-
tinental Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, which
convenes here Monday, will be lin
tied to the naming of seven vice
presidents general out of present
field of eight candidates.
The two posts of honorary vice
presidents general will be filled by
the only two candidates for the of :
flee, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw Of
Indiana and Mrs. Edmund P. Moody
of Delaware.
This is generally considered an
off-election year for the D. A. r
because the major contests occur in
the election of the president general
Mrs. Henry M. Robert. jr., of An
napolis, Md, was elected to that Of
fice last year for three-year term.
Nominations for the seven vice
presidents general to complete the
list of Il in the national society will
be made before the congress Of We'd
nesday night and elections will be
held Thursday.
The candidates already in the
field are Mrs. Homer Fergus Sloan
of Arkansas, Mrs. Robert j. johnson
of Iowa, Mrs. Frederick Palmer
I,atimer Of Connecticut, Mrs. David
j. PETERS of Illinois, Mrs. Arthur
John RAIN of Montana, Mrs. John
Logan Marshall of South Carolina,
Mrs. Henry Clay Chiles of Missouri
and Mrs. Carl Hoskins Of New
Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Worships Assembling
In Hampton Roads

NORFOLK, Va. April - LP.-The
United States massed its mighty
Navy in Hampton Roads today in
the first major fleet concentration
here since 1884.
Beginning at dawn. 26 fighting
ships-battleships, cruisers, Destroy
ers, aircraft carriers and smaller
craft-entered the Virginia Capes
and moved majestically to the an
chorage ground between Old Point
Comfort and the Norfolk Naval
Operations Base.
The rising sun picked out the
sullen guns aboard the great gray
craft as one by one they cast anchor
to join other warships which had
arrived previously for 15-day
rendezvous of 104 ships carrying
1858 officers and men.
Proceeding directly to Yorktown
after entering the Capes was De-
stroyer Flotilla /. Next in line came
the gaunt greyhounds of the fleet
the cruisers. They were followed by
four OF the juggernaughts of the
Nations first line OF defense-the
battleships California, flagship OF
Admiral F. C. Kalbfus, senior officer
Of the fleet under Admiral c. C.
Bloch, commander in chief, and the
Idaho, Mississippi and New Mexico.
Next came four of the fleets air
craft carriers, Lexington, Ranger,
Yorktown and Enterprise-carrying
their f1ocks of fighting planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Swanson 10 Review
Fleet Off Virginia
Capes Apriln
70 Worships on Way to
Worlds Fair to Be on
Parade for Officials
Nv the Associated Press.

wv the Associated Press.
The Navy announced today the
main body Of the feet would parade
before Secretary Swanson April q
of the Virginia Capes, in the first
such review in the Atlantic in five
years.
About 10 war craft. leaving the
Hampton Roads-Yorktown area for
the New York Worlds Fair. will
steam past the Naval Secretary and
other cabinet members in column
more than is miles long
Secretary Swanson will represent
President Roosevelt, who saw the
fleet in action during the Caribbean
war games in February. The Chief
Executive witnessed the last previous
formal review on the East Coast, at
New York in 1884.
Members of Senate and House
Naval Committees and foreign naval
attaches will be invited, officials
said, to view the display of American
sea power.
Leading the column will be the
battleship Pennsylvania, flagship OF
Admiral Claude c. Bloch, comman-
der in chief of the fleet.
Seven other battleships, 4 aircraft
carriers, II light cruisers, 5 heavy
cruisers. SO destroyers, and lesser
vessels will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Domestic AirIines
Establish AII-Time
Safety Recor,
Only One FotoI Accident
In 1856, 270 Miles
Shown in Report

An all-time record for safe VIM
ter operations on the domestic air
lines of the United States was es-
tablished between December 81 and
March 20, according to report by
Chairman Edward ]. Noble of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority.
There was only one fatal accident
in l7863.270 miles of flying, Mr..
Noble said, and the three trans
continental lines and the principal
North South line flew $4,000 900 pas
senger miles during the winter with
out even forced landing.
The lines flew 64081.025 passen-
ger miles for each passenger fatality
between December 81 and March
TO- Mr.. Noble pointed out.
In press conference in his Office
in the Commerce Department, Mr..
Noble pointed out that the increase
in safety during the last winter has
been especially notable because in
past years the winter months have
been the chief contributors to air.
line accidents.
These figures Mr.. Noble said,
present striking example of the
way highly competitive business,
in stage of highly individual mi
tiative. can cooperate with Govern
ment regulation and get results
AS factors in attainment of the
new record. Mr.. Noble cited the
support given by the Authority to
safety measures taken by the lines
themselves and the cooperation of
the lines in voluntary enforcement
of Federal safety regulations. He
also cited agreements among the
airlines for mutual cancellation of
competing schedules in the face of
dangerous weather as a safety aid.
There were no violations of this
agreement during the winter, he
said.
The safety record has itself re-
suited in increased airline traffic,
Mr.. Noble pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Holds State funeral for Senator
Lewis of Illinois. 2:30 pm.
House:
Discusses Federal housing amend
ments. II am.
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
tinues hearings on neutrality legis-
lation. 10 am.
Ways and Means Committee
starts secret study of social security
changes. 10 am.
Labor Committee studies wage
hour amendments. 1890 am.
House:
Program uncertain.
Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee considers resolution Tor
transfer of certain Government
property in California. 1890 am.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee considers load-nne bill
for seagoing vessels. 10 am.
Appropriations Subcommittee con-
tinues hearings on State, Justice
and Commerce supply bill. 10 an.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will consider second deficiency
appropriation bill.
Commerce Subcommittee meets
on fisheries bill. 1890 am.
judiciary Committee considers
judgeship bill. also pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Congress Delegation
Impressed by Need
OF New Armory
Quarters Inspected
As Roin Drives
Review Indoors
By ROBERT A. ERWIN.

A heavy rain drove a small dele
cation from Congress inside the
District Armory last night for a
scheduled review of the District Ma
tional Guard and an unexpected
inspection of its Anticipated quarters
at Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
mander Of the Guard, had planned
an open-air review on the Mall be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets for
the benefit of a number of members
Of the Senate and House. Rain in
tervened, however. and the Guard
carried out alternative plans for an
indoor program. While the Guard
had anticipated the weather. the
visitors from Capitol Hill had not
anticipated the sights they saw in
side the old National Hotel building
that has been an armory for many
years
Headed by Senator Capper, Re-
publican, of Kansas, the contingent
from Congress included Represent
atives Bolles of Wisconsin, Spark
man Of Alabama, Jarman of Ala
bama, Vreeland Of New Jersey,
Burch of Virginia and Case Of
South Dakota.
Senator Capper Immediately reg
istered his protest against conditions
in the Guard headquarters
- l.
District should have an armory in
keeping with the needs of this CITY,"
he said. Il don't see how the Guard
carries on. The National Capital
should have an armory, as we'll as
a Guard, that is a credit to the
country"
Other guests for the review were
William Roberts, former District
Peoples Counsel and several years
ago campaigner for new armory;
Col. Edward G. Bliss. general COM
mercial manager, Chesapeake e.
Potomac Telephone Co.: Dean
Joseph w. Parkman. Columbia
University School of Engineering;
Maj. Daniel Donovan, District audi
tor. and Thomas Settle, secretary,
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
See Decrepit Quarters.
The guests were conducted first on
an inspection tour of the Guards
units, assembled in cramped interior
quarters, and then on tour of the
old Armory building and it's LADY,
rinthine corridors. Gen. Cox and
his staff acted as guides, showing
the way over narrow Railways.
creaking floors and stairways, under
ceilings from which the plaster had
fallen and through rooms where the
roof was leaking.
Uniformed troops Of the 12lst En-
gineers, 260th Coast Artillery: lst
Battalion. 104th Quartermaster Reg
iment, and the 29th Division Special
Troops stood at attention in hall
ways and rooms while the members
of Congress and other visitors filed
by them.
The reaction of the House delega-
ton was unanimous. The Repre-
sentatives agreed the National
Guard was maintaining fine morale
and making the best of a bad bar
gain in armory facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
A Booklet
On Fortune Telling

Every face has q story to
tell, and every palm reveals
something of character and
temperament. The express
sion in the eyes, the set of the
chin show certain charac-
teristics of the individual.
The meaning of the square
hand, of long fingers, shape
of fingernails, and the
mounts or flesh cushions at
the base of the fingers all have
a meaning. They are all ex-
planned in the booklet on FOR
TUNE TELLING offered by
this bureau.
Order your copy now-only 10
cents postpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Porter to Be Feted

Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter will
be honored tonight for his recent
promotion as District engineer of
the Fire Department by the Bright
wood Lodge of Masons when he will
receive an engraved resolution in
ceremonies beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
With Representative James See
combe among the guests of honor,
the principal speaker will be Gratz
E. Dunkum OF the Board of Edu-
cation.