davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
COFFEE THANKS
F. D. FOR HELP
BY PAUL 4. OLSON
Secy. 10 Rep. John NJ. Coffee
a.. ss...NfaTnN n a. m, Nal

WASHINGTON, ID. L. bN WIFI
10 The Tines - In conference
with President Roosevelt al the
White House last week. Congress
man John Coffee. 9th district of
Washington. took advantage of the
occasion to thank the president for
the splendid manner in which he
had cooperated with the congress
man in the matter of expediting
approval. appropriations Of funds
for Mud Mountain dam. Tacoma 5
new federal building, the June
grant of PWA funds for the Mars
rows bridge and the subsequent
necessary RFC loan which pro-
vided the final sum necessary 10
insure construction. The president
again jokingly referred 10 Con-
gresham Coffee's insistent efforts
during the past two and a half
years to obtain sufficient funds To
guarantee construction of the Mar.
rows bridge.
Since arriving in Washington
Congressman Coffee has already
lUlItluttl A6b IIfhFhiiN III Ah'
house of representatives. one a
bill TO authorize a national survey
Of the narcotics situation with
respect TO the steps that must be
taken To alleviate and lessen the
drug evil, second bill To repeal
the so-cslled not OIL act which
has restricted the operation Of in
dependent oil producers and re-
suited in the freezing Of high
gasoline prices This bin WIS re-
ferred 10 the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce committee
Many = visitor 10 the office Of
the sixth district congressman ex-
presses interest in and admiration
for the beautiful scenes Of TIA
coma and surrounding area which
sdorn the office walls. As one
comes through the door he - con
fronted with large colored photo
graph Of downtown Tacoma with
Mt. Tacoma covered with snow.
looming IN the background There
are other pictures Of huge trees
that grow IN Pierce county forests.
truck and berry farming scenes
Of the Puyallup valley. views ~
Lake Cushmsn and Cushmsn dam
which furnish much of the electric
energy for Tacomas light and
power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

Rep. Hugh J. Rosellini today
was at work on bill which. if
passed. will strip the state public
service department of its power
to control Tacomas transporta-
ton affairs.
The mayor said Corporation
Counsel Howard Carothers will
come here later this week to COL
laborate with Rosellini
Rosellini said he hoped to in
troduce his bill sometime next
week
Strong opposition from the state
administration appears assured.
I'VE want" the mayor said,
control over our transportation
affairs. as to safety. service and
fares, within our city limits.
IF the legislature fails us, We
will have to appeal, in some way,
directly to the people"
The mayor declared he intended
to continue the fight until some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Texas Governor
Feted By $4,000

AUSTIN. Te..-W. Lee Pass
the Biscuits. Pappy) O'Dsniel. ra-
dos grooming flour salesman Who
sang MS way into politics, was in
sugurated governor OF Texas
Tuesday.
In keeping With the bizarre note
Of the campaign IN which ODaniel
surprised old line politicians and
himself by winning hands down.
the inaugural oath was taken in
the football stadium Of the Uni
yersity Of Texas. There we're so
600 men, women and children
present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
RoSellini Bill Would Give
Tacoma Control of BuSseS

CAPITOL. O,mpia-Voicing vigorous demand for help
Tacomas controversy with TRIP Co transportation
legislative halls pounded legislators desks and with the
Pierce county legislative delegation Tuesday. As result
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Plenty OF Quail
Soon in Oklahoma

GUTHRIE From 100 eoops in
the state quail hatchery near here
are expected to come Is, 900 birds
next year for distribution through
out Oklahoma. The number s1il
be nearly five times the total Out
put in 1888. Some 800 brood
quail" now are IN long feeding
pen. receiving scientific ration
including ksffir corn Later they
viii De Transferred 10 the coops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
CLEARING HOUSE
HEADS ELECTED

Officers we're elected a. The an
nnsl meeting II ire Tseems Clear
ms Mouse association hsid -
Tuesday Afternoon IN IRE directors
rfsam A. THE National nans ~
Washington.
Those elected are nsri Esiey.
National Rank ~ Nsssslngt
president. A ". Whitman. Puget
Sound National Rank. vice rress-
dent, ". X Ncss. National Rank
~ Tacoma. reelected secretary.
and s, pritehard Muller. National
Rank Of Washington, treasurer and
manager. The retiring president
Is George ~. Fisher II the Rank
Of California
Tho Tacoma Clearing House
association = row IN ia Aiss year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

thing is done To properly rectify
and improve Tacoma's transporta-
ton system
He declared the proposed legis-
lation. described as move for
home rule for cities had been
endorsed by the executive COM
mittee Of the League of Washing
ton Cities.
City officials of both Tacoma
and Seattle pressed the proposal
of the Association of Washington
Cities to increase the cities share
of the gas tax from Q 10 Is per
cent and boost their share OF liquor
profits from 33 to so per cent.
Such increases. which would be at
the expense of the state mainly,
would give cities more than So
900 900 additional revenue annual
~, it was estimated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
STADIUM CLEE CLUB
ON ROTARY PROGRAM

A r. lAlssl MeraElane. = mem.
hers ~ the Vancouver n G.
Rotary club and past director NJ
Rotary International. viii address
Thursdays meeting Of the Ia.
coma Rn'srisns in the roof garden
~ the Hotel Winthrop. Where
Are We Going :" win BE his sub
Jet
A special feature ~ the clubs
entertainment this Thursday noon
will he the Girls Uslee club %
Stadium high seheol, under diree.
tien ~ Clayton johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
HERE'S MORE ADO UT
STAGES H0LDUPS
STARTS on rAGE ONE

Voshcrgs held from 81 To $40 and
l,oucks' s41
After making them stretch out
on The floor and ezac,ing n prom
Use that they remain there until
he had departed, the bandit quickly
+ left.
Loucks and Vosberg ran To the
front OF the store. but he had dis
appeared. although he had passed
G. NJ Forseth, 5p0T So. Yakima
ave, who was Just entering the
door
Loucks said the man closely re-
semhlcd bandit who robbed him
at the store Dee 20, 1897
/ Held Up on street
+ Victim No. 3. first Of those who
were held up on the street was
Steve Dionas. 1907 SO. 10Th ~.
He told police he was walking
west on 18th ri. about . 50 o'clock.
When he reached st. n car pulled
up and the driver called 10 him.
unsuspoctinp. Dlonas walked to
the machine a gray sedan, and the
bandit showed gun In his ribs.
saying, Put up your hands The
order WAS promptly obeyed. Then.
Hand over your poekctbook. "
Dionas gave him his wallet. con-
tanning 81, and the man drove
away. turning north on J II.
Using nm almost Identical
procedure, the bandit robbed
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ". Pnbst.
1881 10. Trafton st. NJ the
corner Of 30. I'D and Prospect
~. The time WA about 1913
O'Clock. The bandits loot from
their purses totaled NJ cents
In cash and several small
pieces of iewelry.
Robert HcKeohnie. e. y marine,
stationed at the naval air station
al Sand Point in Seattle. WAS the
next victim. He said the driver
Of car. described as = dark
coupe. called him Bob lie said
that WAS the last thing ne re-
membered. When he returned 10
consciousness \ short time later.
his wallet. containing - yas Miss
ing He told police he VAS walk.
ing between ssth and 18th sts on
So Union ave ri the time he Vas
robbed The time vas set At
10 80.
Tn. bandit next held up V. Care
yich, 1903 No starr a.. A. 1915
o'clock a. he vas sitting IN a car
in front of 1918 So. Sheridan ave
Csrevich said blue sedan drove
up and ia driver asked him 70
come over. When careyieh. thlnk- i
INK the man wanted a direction.
complied. the bandit leyeled q gun
81 him and demanded his wallet.
csfeyieh said the purse con.
tained no money, only a few per-
sonal cards and papers.
Woman screams. Fte~
Mrs. HsEensss said she was
standing al No +th and NJ. about
II 30 O'Clock when an olG-model f
automobile stopped in front u her.
The driver suddenly drew a gun
and ordered hsr 10 give him her
purse
Mrs Hagepsss. however. scream .
ed and ran into an apartment /
houf A. 3is No st the bandit.
forossrns pursuit n IN. fright .
snsd woman. rapidly sssssd Ma
motor and DEPARTED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
AOund
the UOrLd

MOSCOW A half-million CEN
sus takers began what will prob
ably be the biggest population
count in history yesterday. The
government expects 10 complete
the actual counting OF the some
200 900 600 persons living in one
sixth of the earths territory in 10
davs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
EX.CASH|ERS
SENT TO pen
Two More Confess
Guilt in Clallam
County Thefts

PORT ANGELES = Three
persons faced prison terms
today in connection with the
ENLIGHTENMENT of $4,000 by
former Clallam County Treas
urer Walter Baar.
Mrs. Robert Foster 80 former
cashier in the treasurer's office,
was sentenced to five years after
pleading guilty as an accessory to
the crime Of grand larceny, with
which Bsar was charged
Foster. ~. who was cashier be-
fore his wife took over the Job.
also received five-year term when
he pleaded guilty 10 charges Of
second degree forgery and falsifi-
cation Of records.
Prosecutor Ralph Smyfhe
said the Fosters would he de-
tanned In the city Jail in
definitely To testify in any
trials that might result from
his Investigations.
County commissioners instructed
Smythe to appoint a special in
vestigator and conduct an audit
of all county offices.
Baar, who is under a l5-year
prison sentence. also remained in
the city Jail, but Smythe did not
say whether he planned 10 hold
the former treasurer as witness.
Theft of $4,000 in cash and
securities from the treasurer's Of
flee safe remained unsolved 1t
was believed the motive for the
robbery was destruction of some
!. o. Us for county funds which
Basr admitted lending county en-
ployes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

TO hsrmisssly fiuSh po.soBs and
ACID from kidneys ana relieve ifrlts-
tons Of bladder 20 that you can atop
getting 40 nisnts" get IS cent
Daekase Of Gold nsdal Hsarlern OIL
cspsuies and tass a. directed o4hsr
symptoms ~ slnnsy ana bladder
vesknsss.s NAV BE- cant bn1ninx OF
ennarfins passage nsfxschs leg
crsmpe egss Ger the original
GOLD MEDAL. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
DRIVER GAINS RELEASE

Al liberty v cdnezisy on his
personal recognizanee Vas Arthur
colgan, 80. Of 1903 So Washing
ton st. facing = charge Of operst-
ing a vehicle while under the in
fluencs ~ intozieants Colgsn
VAS bDoksd a. Pierce county jail
shortly after Z a. m. by the state
patrol. but later released by
Justice Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Hollywood Starts Civil War All Over Again

YOUNG London Mother Named to Play
Heroine in Gone With the Wind,
And How VIII Fans South
Of Mason-Dnon Line Like II?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
WIN AUTO, Sell IT
TO PAY CREDITORS

SEATTLE-Hr. and Mrs. Frank
r. Edwards won a new automo-
bile In a national contest. had y
one day and then were forced 10
sell 1t 10 satisfy claims Of their
creditors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
"HUNCER STRIKE" OFF

NEW YOKk--Tro sit-ln hunger
strikes" Of men and women dis
charged from federal arts pro-
jects ended when the "a strikers.
including - members Of hte cast
Of Sing For Your supper
reached an agreement with Paul
Edwards. project chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
SANTIAGO DEL EsTERo. Ar

SANTIAGO DEL ESTEKO, Ar
gentina Authorities estimated to-
day that % persons were killed
when a locomotive and tender car
rying workers plunged into the
Albigasts river. near Frias. where
floods had washed away railroad
bridge.
BERLIN - Heinz koschan. %.
and Gerhard Kersandt, 26 were
executed yesterday for high trea-
son. They deserted the army and
worked for foreign intelligence
service.
PARIS The Richelieu. first Of
four new 35.000-ton hsttleships.
was launced 81 the Brest naval
dockyards Tuesday, marking an
other stage in the naval rearms-
ment program designed TO give
France six OF the most powerful
military vessels sflost
Evening star., 1939-02-16

citation Of University Women, and
Miss Ruth Shipley of the Passport
Division Of the State Department.
The speaker and guests were in
troduced by Mrs. Ned Brunson
Harris, president Of the club.
Duties Explained.
i, Miss Winslow explained that the
commission is charged with perma-
nent study Of problems affecting
women and to act as an advisory
capacity TO the Pan-American Con-
ference.
She feels the commission can
meet long-felt need, she said, by
supplying information on women
and their activities. I'VE don't
realize" she added, "how much our
experience is the same as the ex-
perience Of women in Latin
America"
She described flying units" which
have been established in Mexico to
bring education into communities
where opportunities are limited and
similar units in Ecuador for health
work as examples of achievements
which should interest the women
OF this country.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Spring Anywhere
Is Navy Relief
Ball Theme

Spring Anywhere" is the theme
for this years Navy relief ball to be
held at the Sail Loft Of the, Navy
Yard on Tuesday evening, February
n. ...a.
The fascinating harbor cafe has
been entirely redecorated for the
affair in the lovely green, yellow and
petunia shades of this springs
fashions. Under delicately tinted
awnings before the fower-decked
cottages which line the Patio, guests
will sip iced drinks and partake of a
delicious supper. A group of young
girls chosen from this years and
last years debutante groups will
circulate among the guests with
cigarettes and flowers, while others
arrayed as dairy maids will dispense
milk from the spring house. Mrs.
Ralston Holmes, assisted by an able
committee, has devoted the past
mor,bh to making this feature Of the
ball far lovelier than ever.
The price of single tickets for the
ball is $3.50, tax free, which includes
supper. Tickets may be obtained
at Room 1884, Navy Department,
or by mailing request and check to
Miss Martha r. Fletcher at the same
address.
Additional subscribers for boxes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Emory Land, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Slingluf1, jr., Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ben Moreell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Comdr. and
Mrs. E. B. Nixon. Capt. and Mrs.
Edward Foy and Miss Helen Louise
Sargent.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Final Candlelight
Concert Monday

Nine. Hurban, wife OF the Czecho-
Slovak Minister, is among the sub
scribers for the candlelight concerts
of the Washington Chamber Music
Society, the final concert of which
will be given Monday afternoon at
5 o'clock in the Phillips Memorial
Gallery. Others from the diplomatic
corps who are among the subscrib-
ers are the German Charge DAT
faires and Frau Thomson; Signora
Cosmelli, wife of the Italian Charge
d'Ahaires; Baroness de Gruben;
Nine. Benech, wife of the Naval At
tache of the French Embassy; Frau
Blankenhorn, Mrs Kenneth BeWley,
Nine. van Troostenburg de Bruyn,
Mrs. j. p Summerscale. Mrs. Harold
H. Sims, Countess Roberti, Countess
de Gramont and Mr.. Michel Budny
Other subscribers for these con-
certs are Mrs. John w. Hanes, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, Mrs. Cop
ley Amory, Mrs. David S. Barry,
Mrs. Harry Bernton, Mrs. Granger
Blair, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Rob-
ert Buell., Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentiss Coonley. Mrs. Arthur
Crawford, Mrs Hugh Cummings, jr.,
Col. and Mrs. Howard Davidson,
Mrs. Preston Delano, Mrs George
A. Garrett, Mrs. Milton King Mrs.
Walter Lippmann, Mrs. Charles
Pynchon, Mrs. Frederick Richards,
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and Mrs. Mat
thew John Vital.
The members of the quartet Civ
ing the concerts are Mr.. Milton
Schwartz, and Mr.. Jeno Sevely,
violins: Mr.. Ralph Hersh, viola; and
Mr.. William Brennand. cello. They
will be assisted Monday by Miss
Sylvia Meyer, harpist for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Music Lovers
Turn Out for
Iohengrin
Short Opera Season
Will Close Tonight
With ManOn

Washington's music lovers turned
out again last night for the third
successive evening of opera when
they heard Wagner's Lohengrin.
There was plenty of time in which
to look around and observe the
familiar faces among the audience
during the half-hour delay before
the lights went down.
Manon will be heard tonight, the
closing opera Of the very short
season" In Washington, and a num-
ber Of the Capitals socially prom
inent musically minded contingent
will be in the boxes.
The Ambassador Of France, the
Count de Saint-Quentin, who has
taken box for tonight. was called
to New York today, and has given
his box to the Attache Of the En-
bassy and Countess de Gramont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Page, jr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Mover will be
guests of the Count and Countess de
Gramont.
Gen. and Mrs. Boschen
Hosts Last Evening.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederic Boschen
entertained a party in their box
last evening when their guests were
their daughter, Miss Betty Boschen
and her fiance, Mr. Edgar Morris,
jr.: Miss Dorothy Highfleld and Mr.
Allan McGraw. Senator and Mrs
Charles L. McNary were present and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton ]. Holdredge
had Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sears
Henning as their guests, with the
Countess Cassini, Mr.. Edward
Flather and Mr.. Donald Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Barry were
In the audience, as were Mr.. Hugh
Auchincloss. Mrs. Thomas r. Cowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Chappell,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan. DR..
Kurt Hetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve
Hoover, Rear admiral and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hart, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin with Miss Mamie Chase
and Mrs. Erwins younger daughter,
Miss Hope Erwin, and Miss Erwin S
classmate, Miss Olive Watson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clement Watson.
Miss Nancy Brereton, Miss Aileen
Harris, Miss Mary Louise Marsh, Mr..
John A. Victor, jr., and Mrs. Clar-
ence Norton Goodwin were others
seen in the audience last evening,
when the question of Ito dress or
not to dress" was still unsettled,
though those who were arguing for
the not answer seemed to have
the majority.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Cooperation
OF Clubs
Urged
Federation Head
Cites Need for
Adjustments

Summing up the responsibilities
which lie before clubwomen today,
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, urged greater co-opera-
ton of women's organizations and
a more intensive unification of work
programs in an address yesterday
before the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Speaking on the subject, "Oppor-
tunity Begets Responsibility" Mrs.
Dunbar traced the expansion of
women's organizations in the past
three generations.
CLUBS have developed women Of
leadership and liberty of action" I"
she asserted. And the opportunity
for service is greater than 1t has
ever been. Today all about us is
political. economical and spiritual
unrest. There is conflict OF thought
and we cannot stand alone. We
can't escape the surging drama of
life sweeping about u.s."
Facts change rapidly in a rapidly
changing world, Mrs. Dunbar con-
tinued, and it becomes necessary
for clubWomen to adjust their
thoughts and programs as rapidly.
I'VE must cooperate willingly with
other service groups" she said.
Where the interests of the different
clubs meet, there we should develop
and strengthen the program"
Mrs. Dunbar placed the respon-
sibility for social conditions largely
upon the women's clubs of today
and declared that 1t is in the power
of the members to greatly improve
conditions by investigation and by
a united work program to bring
about necessary reforms.
Mrs. Dunbar's address was made
at the conclusion of the luncheon
at which Mrs. Leon Davis was
hostess. Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire,
president of the club, presided and
introduced the speaker. Among the
guests were Miss Thelia Woods, Sec
retary to Mrs. Dunbar; Mrs. Peyton
Whelan and Mrs. Hugh Butler. Miss
Fannie Mae Henbest entertained
with piano selections.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
u. S. Ambassador
TOChile Guest
Yesterday

The United States Ambassador to
Chile, Mr.. Norman Armour, was the
guest in whose honor the Chilean
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Huneeus entertained at O. cocktail
party yesterday afternoon. The
Ambassador has been in Washing
ton for several days conferring with
officials of the State Department
and the American Red Cross on re-
lief work for the victims of the
Chilean earthquake.
The guests were diplomats, Of
f1cials Of the State Department and
of the American Red Cross. Also In
the company were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Knowlton, the latter the
former Miss Rebeca Trucco, daugh-
ter of the Chilean Ambassador,
Senor Manuel Trucco, now in Chile
on leave.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Women Told
OF Americas
Commission.
Miss Mary Winslow
Explains Duties of
New Group

The women Of Latin America have
as much to teach the women of this
country as our women have to teach
them, Miss Mary Winslow, newly
appointed representative of the
United States on the Inter American
Commission of Women, declared
yesterday in an address before the
Newspaper Women's Club of WASH
1ngton, at a luncheon at club head
quarters, 1540 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Miss Winslow declared that the
omcial standing accorded the COM
mission at the Lima conference gives
it an Importance it did not enjoy as
an autonomous body, and declared: ::
This is the first time that women.
as women, has been recognized by
a group Of governments as an i'm
portant and integral part OF an effort
to develop harmonious relations"
She indicated that an interchange
OF information on the women's ac-
tivltles OF the countries in the con-
ference would be an important func-
tion of the commission under its
present setup.
Miss Perkins Guest.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
was among the luncheon guests of
the club and spoke briefly in praise
OF Miss Winslow. She expressed the
opinion that Miss Winslow's back
ground of training and sincere in
terest in problems before the COM
mission made her appointment a
happy choice.
Miss Marguerite Wells, national
president of the League of Women
voters, and Miss Agnes Regan, ex-
ecutive secretary to the National
Council OF Catholic Women, also
praised the appointment.
Other luncheon guests included
DR.. Warren Kelchner, secretary gen
eral of the Lima Conference and
connected with the Division of
american Republics: Mrs. Onward
Sandifer, first vice president of the
washington branch of the Asso-
Evening star., 1939-02-16
O'Briens Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien were hosts at dinner last
evening, when their guests included
Senator and Mrs. Warren Austin,
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Representative Allen Treadway, for
mer Senator Robert Bulkley, DR..
and Mrs. Winfred Overholser, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Morley, DR.. and Mrs.
David Cushman Coyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, Mrs. Dem
Arrest Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bergman. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Nonsal, DR.. and Mrs. Henry Grady,
Mr.. Felix Cole, the Rev. and Mrs.
Duncan Fraser and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fred Essary.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Thonsens Hosts
Last Evening

The German Charge d'Affaires
and Frau Thomson we're hosts at
dinner last evening, entertaining in
compliment to the new First Secre-
tary of the Embassy and Frau Won
Strempel Others at the party
were the former Austrian Minister
and Nine. Prochnik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene B. Roberts, the latter for
merly Mile. Cornelia Szechenyi,
daughter of Countess Szechenyi,
and the late former Hungarian
Minister; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonide
Ourusoff, Mrs. Pettinos Blow and
the Attache of the German EN-
bassy, Baron Won Gienanth.