davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-09
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. Ave Sc
Yirra
WALK TO WORK.

WALK TO WORK.
An amazing Low RENTAL for .
comfortable apartment in quiet
building within walking distance Of
downtown and close to stores. cars
and buses. Foyer with immense
closet. living room bedroom bath
kitchen with REFRIGERATION. Op~n
concrete PORCH. II you are look
ing for real value SEE THIS APART
MENT NOW!
1882 r ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-12-09
I10n 1lfh ST NV


CEDRIC-2 r.. H. and b.. S47.b0. Elec.
refR., eley. service. resident MANAGER. Ra.
COOS.
American Security & Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 4S16.
THE MOZART,
1880 FULLER ST. NV.
2 rooms. Kitchen. bath h--------- S57. SO
3 rooms, kitchen. bath--- $500
Elec. Refg.-Res Mgr. Col. 1859.
THE RITZ,
1881 EUCLID ST. NV
Several units Of 2 snd 3 rooms. kit. and
bath available, $65-S76. Venetian blinds;
vator service; convenient to schools.
churches. TRANSFORMATION. Resident man
ager. Columbia 1O204. or
American Security IL Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON C., O. 1eae-PART ONE

Observation-Disclosures them j..
especially their political inclinations.
for 1t naturally fans the fire Of dis
content.
The fundamental spirit of the
University Of Zagreb is nationalistic
-nationalistic for Croatia. 1t is
'ironic that the 10th century found
ers of the university were great
protagonists of the Pan Slav idea.
That ideal is gone now and the one
thought and desire of most Croa-
tians Is that Croatia should be an
independent state-at least that 1t
should have autonomy. The student
life in Zagreb. even though it is fire.
quently extreme, Is symptomatic of
the present idea and struggle.
Politics here, as in the University
Of Ljubljana, is as vital to the stu
dents as are football and social &C
tivities to the average American
student. Political meetings are So
cial gatherings, and their frequent
demonstrations are certainly ath-
letic. Practically every political be-
lief is represented, but students gen.
orally all agree on one thing-the
desire for independence from Serbia.
Demonstrations to this effect are
frequent and are always followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Cuban Rotarians Feted
By Washingtonians>

Forty-nine Cuban Rotarians, on
their way home by way of Key West
from Rotary International conven-
ton at Cleveland, were entertained
at lunch yesterday in the Burlington
Hotel by the Rotarians OF Wash
ington.
DR.. Francisco Frexes, acknowl-
edging a speech of welcome by
President Thomas L. Eagan, gave
strongest assurances that 1--WE
Cubans will never forget the ire
mendous aid you Americans gave
us in our war for independence. F"
Amid shouts of enthusiasm he intro
duced Alfredo Lewis, who for three
years fought against the Spaniards.
Mr.. Lewis, a white haired Cuban,
wiped away tears of emotion and re-
marked that he was particularly
grateful to the American newspapers
which had brought this country
into, the war" When the name
TEDDY Roosevelt" was mentioned
the Cuban visitors at once leaped to
their feet shouting admiration.
Most OF the party, led by DR..
Ramon Lorenzo, visited Arlington,
the Supreme Court the Monastery
and the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception during the afternoon.
Az pm. they left by train for
jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

6 and IL will be housed in the dor.
mitories at the camp, conducted
and owned by the mission as part
Of its welfare work among the chill
dren In the citys slums. For the
next two weeks, when a new party.
will take possession of the camp, they
will go swimming and wading in a
well guarded creek, indulge in out
door games and take delight in the
numerous farm happenings new to
city children.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, for many
years a member Of the staff OF the
Children's Emergency Home, is d.
rector of the camp. The staff at
the home has been moved to Camp
Bennett, thus enabling any young
sters applying for temporary resi-
dence to have a stay in the country.
Onicials at the Central Branch
of the Public Library claim that
the children at Camp Bennett read
more books during the summer than
those at any other similar camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Seventeenth of a Series.)
BY TOM and HARLE DAMMANN

BY TOM and HARLE DAMMANN.
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia.-A degree
from the University of Zagreh
(zagreb is the capital Of the Prov
ince of Croatia) is a symbol not
only of many hours spent in study
but also, in most cases, of at least a
few days spent in prison. For the
university is hotbed and center of
opposition to Serb rule in the ma
tional capital at Belgrade. Demon
STATIONS are frequent, especially in
the beginning of the school year
when students are fresh from their
vacations. They usually begin inno-
Gently enough, but often end with
the burning of Yugoslav flags, the
destruction of a royal picture or
two and arrests.
We were first made aware of this
in talking to young professor, who
said that 1t is an ordinary occur
renee to have students appear, after
an absence of a week or two, in a
disheveled. unshaven condition.
fresh from Jail Another time we
were saying good-by to some young
students who had been telling us of
their political activities As we left
they begged us not to use their
names, for they were in fear of being
put back in prison.
"Oh, yes" one said, I've been in
Jail six times
"See this scar" said another "a
gendarme hit me here with a revolt
yer and then put me in for MONTH
A Curriculum Of Politics.
Here, as at the University of
Ljubljana, in Slovenia, politics form
an integral part of student activities.
But here they are more bitter and
have but one motive: Hate of Serb
rule. This is common feeling
throughout Croatia, but among stu
dents it is highly accentuated.
Radovan and Della Korvitch were
our chief informants about univer-
slty life IN Zagreb. They come from
small village in Bosnia, one of the
poorest sections of Yugoslavia. Ra-
dovan is "a and this June will finish
his university work in law. In the
fall he goes away for nine months
military service, after which he will
work for three years as an appren-
tice before he can practice law on
his own. Della, his sister. is 20; she
is studying philosophy, but special
ICES in French, which she later
hopes to teach.
They both speak English well, with
somewhat of foreign accent min
eled with an amusing Middle West
ern tang, for they spent II of the
earliest years of their lives in Chi
cago. The family went to America
shortly after the war, as did. many
Croatians because of the difficulties
OF earning living in their own
poor country. AS it was the end of
the war, it was also, conveniently for
the Korovitches, the beginning of
prohibition. They fell quite easily
into the lucrative business of boot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Children OF tomorrow
For Camp Bennett

Opening the season of summer
outings st Camp Bennett, the first
group Of upderprivileged children
will leave from the Children's Emer-
gency Home at ga Indiana avenue
NV. at 10 am. tomorrow for q two
weeks romp on the 234-acre form
Of the Central Union Mission in
nearby Maryland.
Nearly 100 children and their
parents will assemble in the mis-
sion's chapel shortly before the hour
to be tagged" as having passed the
medical inspection required for pro-
spective guests at the camp. To some
of them their stay at the camp will
be an old adventure but many will
see the country for the first time.
Boys and girls between the ages of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
A Degree for Prison Term
Zogreb Student Con Hardly Graduate
Without Having Been Arrested

Logging in South Chicago. For IL
years their business thrived; they
bought a nice home, the children
went to school and life went along
smoothly.
Their Luck Changes.
But II years was a long time to
be away from Bosnia and the older
Korovitches longed to see their fam
lily and old friends. Since they had
managed to save a good sum, they
packed up their belongings and went
back to Yugoslavia for visit. Once
there, it was too hard for them to
break the ties again and make the
long journey back to America, so
they bought store and settled
down. But their luck changed.
Their new store soon burned down;
there was illness. and then their
house in Chicago was sold for about
half It's value.
The Korovitches opened another
more modest store. which they have
managed to keep going, and have
sent Radovan and Della through
high school. and now to the uni
versity.
1T has been so hard for our
parents" Radovan told us. In
America we had money and lived
very well, but now we are very poor.
I want to go to work now and try
and help them, but I must go into
the army. I've said that I'm sick
and have bad heart, but the doc
tors say I'm all right, so I'll have
to 60
Della had wanted to go to work
to try to help the family, but her
parents insisted that they both get
as much education as they could.
Consequently, these young people
like most of the students at the
university, don't consider their edu-
cation commonplace thing. To
them it is great privilege and they
struggle to get along on as little
money as they can.
College on S12 a Month.
Radovan lives in the mems stu
dent home. which houses about 500.
1t was built in 1924 by students who
raised money, and constructed it
with their own hands. Only the
poorest students are allowed to live
there. Each boy pays 80 dinar
about sl80) a month for his room,
which he shares with one other
boy. They have their meals in a
restaurant which is run by the uni
versity. They pay about $500 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
GREYSTONE INN

UICE L . IO4NE INN
60 Miles From Observation-Disclosures Pa
Rooms and Meals by Day, Week or Season
All the comforts of your home amid the
beautiful SURROUNDINGS Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Vacation in cool, clear noun
tain air over 300 feet above sea level
Enjoy the finest. All types of sports and
recreation close. Excellent cuisine inner
spring mattresses. private baths, running
water in all rooms.
Phone Blue Ridge Summit 21-W.
Mail Address: Chairman. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Miss Mercer Retires
From Federal Service

Miss Kathleen c. Mercer, TO, OF
1900 @ street NV, retired from the
Treasury Department yesterday
after 20 years Of Government service
Her fellow workers presented her
with a check at ceremonies presided
over by Capt. Harry E. Collins, new
director OF the Procurement Divi-
sion. where she had been working
since 1893.
Miss Mercer entered the Federal
service in 1919 in the Loans and
Currency Division of the Treasury
Department. She is a native OF
Washington and is a granddaughter
OF William Hogan, former New York
member of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Many Live in Poverty.

The largest part of the 5000 stu
dents of the university live in great
poverty. Tales are told of some who
live four IN a room and share one
suit of clothes, and of those who
never eat more than one meal a
day. But such poverty-rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

numerous arrests. We have yet to
meet q student who hasn't been in
prison several times, and We have
the feeling that one who hasn't been
jailed could command very little re-
spe3t among his fellow students.
Copyright, 1889, By r. L. Dammann.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
RESORTS.
WEST VIRGINIA,

Write CAPON LAKE INN, Intermont W
Va. VacatiOninE and weekend parties
Ninety Ave miles from Washington. Bath.
ing, boating. tennis, mountain climbing
Numerous deer and turkeys. Home cook :.
ing. Spring and sulphur waters For in
formation call Wisconsin 3OsI
VIRGINIA.
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA
411yce S fiotei and Cottages tBasye Va J.
lust before you get to Orkney SPRINGS
,3rd year, bigger and better each year
Reputation built on food and service
Swimming, pool, sulphur and iron water
baths. All sports and amusements free
10 guests. Bowling pools, dancing tennis
horSeShoes Saddle horses for hire Amer.
ican plan, $3.50 per day; S15 per week
Booklet II YOU go over the ''Sky Line
Irall stop with U.s. Mr.. and Mrs
WILLIAM r. BRYCE. owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA,
MONTEREY. PA.

Gaines. Pa. on Roosevelt Highway. Beau
tiful Allegany scenery. Private cottages,
good food. Address NJ Hawkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
RESORTS.
MARYLAND,

The most beautiful home on Chesa-
peake Bay near Alpine Bathing Beach
and quiet. For particulars write H. T.
Heinz. 135 South Warwick Ave, Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

month for food Another dollar is
spent for breakfast coffee and rolls,
about dollar for laundry, and two
dollars a month for tuition. So In
Zagreb, poor student can live and
attend college for around $1,000 q
month. However, the sons and
daughters of wealthy parents must
pay well for their education, for
their tuition is figured by the state
ana each pays according to the size
OF his parents income.
There are no student homes for
the girls, though they are trying to
get money to build one. Della asked
us lnnumerable questions about
American colleges because she was
preparing report on student living
conditions in other countries. In
zagreb the university girls form
groups of IS to 20 and rent a house
system which resembles the
beginning of sororities In our coun-
try. But here the houses are ex-
tremely small and are meant for
nothing more than a place to sleep
and work. The girls have their
light breakfast Of rolls and coffee
IN their houses and cook themselves
a light supper. But their substan-
tlal meal Of the day is at noon and
is generally taken at one Of the small
restaurants near the university
where for Is or 20 cents they can
nave soup. meat, a vegetable and
cheese or frIlif
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
so CENTS HOUR
WILL Be RATE

fs.sw~ sAsssrss sszzssax q &c
fsss r,-ss. s*ssas s~.zf h~ pr
aslass sp~ss.s *ssslea Sss :. -.
aessn~a u. sa~saaa sfFssssas shss
~sh sss. sseetse sHa hsnessnssa
ihsy e4a - F~sa IL re fsss ~
- ssnss psF hssu.
fsat wtsls ss<nx - No ssdsins
start ga. hssss N rnsas ess ss.t
sAs ns~ pr ri. = ass tnspsss-a
nv shs ~ go s.ask pay sass xxssnst
shs county $50 fsnstaas n xszrss
nor Judge igshes 4 xssns eoaFs.
Ia thai ezss. 1 & usspssa II
rasyaliap. ss&seass q siklns ~ els
slsctlnn bard saFAess ~ sss pal
tAF~s years sss@ the aiff.ssnes
l#t~ssn Ire fist - pss day They
ssrs paid and n. statutory %
cents pr hsaF. u All hs srxssza
nest saturday
The isuysllup sisstlau ~fii Dc.
tsrmlns whistler that city wili ~
sue $3.50 ooo Ia bonas 70 purchase
properties II the Puget Bound
Power a tAKht 60. there.
While tbs county officials an
nounccd they Intended to change
tho election pay anyway. sx-fros.s
ensor Harry n. Johnston. attorney
for osspsui. called IL recognition
~ hls consention..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
FINLAND
TO REBUFF REDS

psU1 alNaguus. vs~a~~1 -
xwvssnmsns wesxasy sssssssss<a
ewnplsis saisasFsss - ssl rsfisss
nssssFy Kssssps s<kzsa ssnsssd >
answer 10 80 sessss aasoa -
llsssa uaasss<sslly 10 eenssss . fiss
ssgussg ~ Isfnsas.sas Dee establish
nsns q Ress army s~s~s On Fsas
nssh ssffitast
Mystery sslll sasss.asass The -.
Esslsssens s-st~s<a rislsna ard
nassls Ths ssses Has~asa pss~
psssAls never have h~sn dssi ossa.
II had essn sssasrsso<s5 that The
s.sis,s wanted certain small ttns
nisA islsnsss ss naval hsses nff
LsnlnEfsa. po@sihss sumo ffeniiss
changes - q secondary nature
ana sssaeanes that The Asiead
isles would not s~ terrified against
Russia
Tho government leaders worried
all weekend an an apparently
final statement ~ rinlsnd's posi-
ton. which former Premier J. X.
psssaklvl wiii take back 10 Moo
cu~.
Although officials HAYS fire.
quently expressed condolences thai
an agreement would h. reached.
the rims have made oompists de-
fenss preparations. including mo-
balisAtlon measures. hlackouts and
sea mines off the Gulf II FINLAND
coast leading toward Lsningrad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
CAUSES
man TO KILL!

PITTSBURGH Because his
stomach hurt all the time and
gives him bad dreams" christy La
Rocco, 81. Corapolis steelworker.
Monday took a sword and pistol
and killed a neighbor woman, In
jured her husband and daughter.
and critically wounded his own
wife.
La Rocco killed Mrs. Libby Bal
tempo, 43. with two pistol shots.
He hacked with the sword his wife,
the mother Of his five children, as
she lay in bed with an eight
months-old baby.
My wife she talk, talk all the
time, and my stomach, IT hurts me
and gives me bad dreams, La Roc
CO explained to Corapolis police.
Her mama. papa all the time
make trouble. ! kill her and the
kids. and then go over, kill those
people. They talk. talk, too, and
my stomach it hurts"
Treated for cuts and bruises were
Mario Baltempo, 4b. and Mary Bal
tempo, IL, husband and daughter
of the dead woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Police Shoot At
ProwlingC Cougar
Sleepy HOllou,

Shots shattered the silence Of the
nslshborhood Of the Sleepy Hollow
dairy sunday night but this time
police had been called 10 do the
shooting. mo- 10 stop H.
The vicinity Of Sind 1T. and
spragus ave. became the scene Of
a cougar hunt. Officers we're SUM
moned 10 the location twice during
the evening.
Milling Of frightened cattle
brought Officers Trent and Kelly
to the dairy site about 500 p. M.
and they reported that . cougar
evidently caused the scare but
that they couldn't find the critter."
Motorcycle Officers HsEedorn
and Schultz made the second call.
During their foray In the darkness.
they saw the cougar siihoustted on
knoll and fired twice ut him.
The beast moved 30 swiftly that
no hit was scored. Hagedorn said
they heard the huge cat whine
like q baby" as he departed.
A few weeks ago, police were
called to the same district by resi-
dents who reported an unidentified
marksman was shooting y rifle.
The man was not found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Governor of Arizona Takes
Over Search for Mnrderess

PHOENIX, Arix.--Goy. Robert
T. Jones. obviously annoyed by his
states failure to apprehend Winnie
Ruth Judd, tiger woman" muir
deress, abandoned vacation plans
and returned here Monday TO as
sumo personal charge Of the search
for her.
He left San Francisco, north
ernmost point Of his interrupted
Oregon vacation trip" Sunday
night and said he would press an
investigation into conditions at the
Arizona insane asylum which had
made her escape possible.
His two appeals for her to sur
render and his promises that he
would make no reprisais against
her If she returned had gone un-
needed.
After a weekend barren OF
deyelopments--s weekend In
which some Of his deputies
went deer hunting - Sheriff
Lon Jordan cooked his high
heeIed cowboy boots on his
desk and said h couldn't think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
CONDITION Of
PETIT GRAVE
Mysterious Beating
OF Man IL Still
Unexplained

30 nsszssse.s s~ezssx szsa
n ua.Ass NsAs - ssssss fxta ~.
s~ssueAs fszssaaaf sess sssassMa.
~.s - sss<ss - . ssaszsss a. -
s=xssssEs - - 49, $3.50 49,
fxssl skN - 80 fsss~. cis@sess
kas~axA s~asssAs<& - AsAxss~sss
nassxtsse 80 sh@ ssseass Ass
laasrAtsf stss~sAsxss 49, ~ Ass
sexs1Aea xaszsssNsssseseas a. 9tss-
ss4s se.s 80 s~e4 s~s - ttsss
xxss.s .szssss wssss - ssssa ssssks
- s4l~aseszsssa sAszAsA
s>ssA 49, H.s* 81 fsaaas d hss
-. fszssfs@a ssfs "a hsses ssfsF
asss M.ssess ssew&ax 49, fssasxssss
k.e hsass sstss nmaas s@sfss~a
be sasA& has @afs Ne haa h~sa IA
FsAt NJ. fssa ss1axa ~ e~-ets
sassatSsss s.sET T.ssazss nsasNaAk
- ssks 49, AaesNAs h - Aase<ssl
.asss az szsneesasss ag~Fsss~@ ~ss
1sszsmsAEy taesAss - - sNauenaasA1
= s4sy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

IN seAezs~sAn = = sss.ezsf
fssHs~sss. sa&s~s<te Flsss ~<<<
slssa asezs.s - - Fsass~~eesax
nssxeta aeee<i = . c-eseaas
sd c&a zss<s. sssx ss@s~s = -
sss4sa ssenkss ~ - Fxsa<r.sss
sse& ssaA ses& rvss~zass sfas ~
as sa<sz
fn> esssTus aa@zs Fs~f s.fs
- - - -. ~sees II - <<<zz
~Naea - szsas 81
Ass@@sxaNs@as @sse <A1~4ee<<
~ M sesae~af is~ ~ - $40 -
"a. sAsR~se. szsa lss~. rsz<f
sess - sss@sss uezss
Ns&Nss s~~@s~ss n 40 s.-<s<@~s
ssss Asmss~sse@ s@ss~~s &s~ -
- hsass~a s@-~ss - ssisesz<e~.
= mssy ss9z~s ~<szss@f% - s<s<
ibsf@ss auke.Es 10 ssS~szss
tssmsv F@ss ~sss - ss-sssm&sz<s
us~a aas..s @9i a~&azsss t<< <sAA
So. saa -. xs~*ssas ~ sr<s~
sssss - sss~ e~sks~z - essn
z&lisss sssssesz@e~sk u ss9sfissm. :
xets stnas $500 ~ s.<a ssge@4*zz
STA ssssm ss~sts ssstas ~ <1es.
pa ssSAa~s MA s~s~sssts -
aesa@skss
n~-s.< !. ssss-ssy
wma sA&a Ne sasssa~S sw~*sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Man Riding Horse
Bites His TOnque

Victim Of riding accident, Clar-
ence Enloe, "a, of Klamath Falls,
Ore, was treated at the Pierce
County hospital Sunday. Enloe's
teeth bit deeply into his tongue
when his horse ran against a pole
while he was riding on the prairie
south of the city limits Sunday
afternoon. He was permitted to
leave the hospital after treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
kAN FRANCIsCO :

SAN fRANClkCO - Wreckifr
crews sat m the hong shadows
Of the Tower of the Sun Monday
and puffed at their pipes while
its promoters decided the future
Of Treasure Island.
The Golden Gate international
exposition, the Pageant Of the
Pacific" which celebrated the
completion of the $e7 ,oo0, 600 San
Francisco Oakland Bay bridge
the longest-and the s33 ,000, 900
Golden Gate bridge-the highest
locked Its doors at 2 n m. with
Sheriff Dan Murphy and his in
evitable handful of attachments
absent.
Creditors of the SIS, 900 900 ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

They were told the decision on
Broadway paving or resurfscing
would have TO be made by the
property owners and It was point
ed out the council already had on
file q valid petition for resurfscing.
However, at the regular council
meeting. the commissioners de-
eided to postpone setting . date Of
hearing on the petition now pend
ing a. the petitioners have request
ed no work be started anyway
until after the first of the year.
Whatever II done, there are sew
eral points Of financing yet TO be
determined amount of T. X. 4 r.
cooperation. amount OF gas tax
apportionment and other items.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Special All Saints Day
Services Here Wednesday

Many churches Of the city Will
observe All Saints Day Wednss-
day with services dedicated to
those saints who have not had
special days assigned TO their
memory.
All Saints Day was formerly
IAN HaIIows Day" and the eve
ming before the festival was called
IAN Hallows Even" from which
the contraction Halloween" was
derived.
During the pre- Christian era,
sun worshippers commemorate
the setting Of the sun with sacri-
fices and prayer. Since the 18th
century, the memory Of departed
saints has been commemorated.
In many cases Lutheran
churches have observed this day.
This week. however, they are COM
memorating the Reformation fes-
tival
Bishop 8. Arthur Huston will
take part In the services at 8 p. m.
at the Holy Communion episcopal
church, So. 14th and / SITS. The
Rev. Charles Thornton Menfzer IL
the newly elected rector Of the
church. Bishop Huston will give
an address In the memory OF the
Rev. Robert II. McGinnis, who was
rector Of the church for rs years.
Services 1t Seminary
OF the Episcopal churches, st.
Luke's Memorial will be the only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Of anything else
wait--and hope.

Of anything else 70 40, Dut
wait--and hope.
He said 1t looked an though the
34-year-old blond who killed two
of her girl friends here eight years
ago, chopped up their bodies and
shipped the parts to Los Angeles
In two trunks and hat box, had
given "the forces Of law and order
the slip"
She walked out of the ASYLUM
last Tuesday night and vanished,
as il into Arizona's thin air. Po-
lice In Los Angeles, which was one
of her announced detectives, re-
ported as glumly that they, too,
had nothing to report.