davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Miss Aldrich
Is Married to
SenOr Castro
House Members
Niece Bride of
Diplomats Son

Of interest here is the announce
ment by Representative and Mrs
Jesse P. Wolcott of Michigan of the
marriage of their niece, Miss Fan
chon Marguerite Aldrich, to Mr.
Alexander Francisco Castro. son of
the Minister of El Salvador. DR.
David Hector Castro, and Sonora dc
Castro.
The wedding took place last We'd
nesdav in the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception in Elkton, Md
The Rev. George A Creswell offici-
ated.
The bride. daughter of Mrs Blanct
Aldrich of Detroit, wore white suit
hat and accessories for her wedding
After visit to New York City
Senor Castro and his bride will make
their home in this city.
The young couple have many
friends here, the bride having made
her home with Representative and
Mrs Wolcott for the past 10 years
She made her debut year ago al
the Congressional Club.
Senor Castro is a senior at George
Washington Medical School.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1939-06-12

Mrs. GaSch looked cool in an all
white crepe sport dress, and assisting
their parents at this party were Mr..
Oliver GaSCh, the assistant corpora
ton counsel of the District, and Mr..
Manning Gasch, and their wives.
Here the discussion turned mainly
to the recent visit of their Britain
mic majestles, King George VI and
his lovely queen, Elizabeth, for
most of the guests, if not person.
ally among those presented, had
had many glimpSeS of the royal
couple and many were the tales
told of the happenings pertaining
to the King and Queens stay in
the Capital!
Hostess Proves
To Be Good Cook.
Deserving special attention at
this party was the delightful food,
prepared by the hostess, who when
she becomes tired of the work of
writing about other peoples actlv-
itles. goes into the kitchen to turn
out some new delicious dainty. The
salmon aSpic, particularly, was de-
lightful. the salmon being home
cooked. and the aSplc being made
with the most delicious flavoring.
The hams. too. were home cooked
and disappeared with the speed
OF ice under hot sun.
At the Bowman home. too mint
tulips fourished. and were served
with sandwiches and light refresh
mentS. Here the younger social set
predominated, though friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Bowman, who received
on the porch with their sons, also
appeared among the guests.
"Fishhouse punch" was the main
attraction at the Brown party. The
recipe was given the hostess by Mrs.
Henry Grady, and dates from 1903.
Out on the lawn the hostess received
in a black and white striped skirt
and bright red blouse, and was
assisted By Mrs. Grady, who wore
a long, floWered garden frock and
matching flowers in her hair.
California was we'll represented
at this party. for MI. and Mrs
Brown and Mr. and Mrs Grady
both originally from that State, had
many low-Callfornians, now living
In Washington, among the guests.
Following the garden party the
host and hostess entertained at a
buffet supper.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Lammonds Guests
AT Lyddane Home

Mrs. w Morris hammond of New
Orleans, with their daughter, Miss
Anne, Brooke hammond. and her
son. Mr.. Robert Ellis hammond, are
the guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene T Lyddane, at their
home in Georgetown. The Lam
monds, who are originally from this
city. are being extensively enter
tanned during their stay.
DR.. E. Stuart Lyddane entertained
at a party in honor of Miss Anne
Brooke hammond at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club Satur-
day evening.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

Outdoor Parties Popular
Yesterday to Overcome
The Sweltering Heat
Judge and Mrs. E. L. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Gasch
Were Among Many Hosts


the yesterday
for most people to contemplate a crowded inside
Judge and Mr.
E Gasch of Mclean, Bowman,
of Sunset Hills Mr. Mrs Francis
hosts and hos of the party
the garden of the Womans National Democratic
At the drawing
Hoowe House blue chiffon
cooed flowers necklne
daughter Williams
checked pink gngham with jacket.
Refreshments
Are
In the under the spreading branches of magnoas and maple
throughout the
under the oaks
O we'll under the
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Miss Rout to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cromelin Rout
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter Audrey to
Mr.. Jesse Frank Nicholson. The
wedding will take place on Thurs
day, June %, at o'clock in St. AL
bans Church
A wedding reception will follow at
the Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Philadelphia
Orchestra
Plans Made
Mrs. A. G.. Miller
Meets With
Local Committee

Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, who for
years has headed the Washington
Committee for the Philadelphia Or
chestra, called a brief meeting of
the committee at her home over the
week end to discuss plans for the
coming season when the orchestra
is appearing under new local man
agement.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded: Nine Pelenyi, wife of the
Hungarian Minister, who recently
has accepted a position on this COM
mittee; Mrs. William R. Castle, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Miss Laura
Harlan and the two new Joint man.
ayers for the orchestras WASH
ington series, Mrs. Constance AL
bright Snow and Mrs. Helen Fetter
Cook
Other Members
OF Committee.
The entire committee for next sea-
son is to include, in addition TO the
above: Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. James Gle
ment Dunn, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs Owen j.
Roberts, Mrs. Adolph Berle and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer.
The new general manager for the
orchestra in Philadelphia is Dr. Harl
Mcdonald, composer and music di-
rector, whose "Rhumba Symphony"
is being talked about, especially
since its new recordings have been
released, and which work will be
one Of the featured works for the
next Pan-American Unions espla-
made concert, June %. according to
1t. Charles Benter, leader of the
United States Navy Band, which is
playing on this program.
The five concerts in the Washing
ton series of the Philadelphia Or
chestra next year will include four
with Eugene Ormandy as conductor
and one with Leopold StokoUski
conducting. The dates will be:
october "a. with Ormandy. and
Fritz Kreisler as soloist; November
%, with Stokowski; January 2. with
Ormandy and Menuhin. soloist:
February 27, with Ormandy, and
Artur Rublnstein, pianist, as solo,
list, and April 2, with Ormandy.
The new local management has
established its box Office at 1899 G
street NV. and has extended the
date for renewal of previous sub
scriptions until June 30.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
BY the Way
.---Beth Blaine
Beth Blaine
High lights of the weekend:

High lights of
Mrs Carroll Gover happy laugh popular
Washington Eizabehs
including Saturday
Pretty Nancy Glover blue frock
of
Evening star., 1939-06-12

late Mr Templeman of Country
Club Hills, Arlington. Va, to MI.
Herbert Stevenson of Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Miss Templeman Married
to Mr.. Herbert Stevenson.

The wedding of Miss Florence
Elizabeth Templeman, daughter of
Mrs. Robert Lee Templeman and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
S100,O00F|RE
IN PASADENA

PASADt>A--An early morning
fire. famed by o high wind, which
for a time threatened heavy dam
age 10 the Pasadena business dlHs
triet. was brought under control
today Niih the iDss ~ block Of
business buildings and . aoxsn
residences The damage zas sati.
mated a. tlO0.0 600
Every pisce of fire fighting APP
pafatus In the city wsA called
The worst gale IN years ess
blowing sparks and blazing EN-.
bers we're picked up from tina burn.
ing structures and senf flying
blocks. setting firs a. other homes
ana buildings
The blaze broke out On Colorado
street. the main business thorough
fare. about Two miles east ~ the
center d town
From Colorado atfeet, The bisss
raged southWsfd A line ~ homes
VAS soon blazing FLAMES jump.
ed Green street. = block away. and
caught homes 20 the south.
The firsmsn were handicapped
by high slnd. Nheh has besn
whipping southern California fof
three days. reaching Hnils =
minute Intensity 81 times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
J0l0ns LIQUID Hdn1pe,
I'LL City's Utilities
tEDITORlAL)

TT Is with good reason that Tacoma city Off
cals. Utilities Commissioner DAWSON in
particular, are suffering from filters over the
current situation at Olympia.
Like the famed British brigade at Balak-
lava, they find in the Legislative halls of the
state capitol cannon to right of them, cannon
to left of them, cannon in front of them all set
to "volley and thunder against Tacoma's
municipal power system.
Senator Kyle, chairman of the constitu-
tiona revisions committee, the pending
bills as a determined effort to "ham-strng
municipal utilities
IN the hand is TO place rate control of
~ city owned utilities in the hands Of tho adn,insia.
stons public service department. On the other Is
measure to subject municipality utilities to add
tional state tax burdens
Both of these have the support of the Martin ad.
minstration and the governor has powerful hand
this legislature Therein lies the danger. One or both
measures. almost equally obnoxious. may emerge
cessfuly from the lawmakers gristmill
This business goes beyond a mere effort To
harass the Tacoma and Seattle utilities. II goes
10 plot to torpedo low municipal plant rates
which private competition cannot well meet.
Iacomas system is already directly and indirectly
paying cumulative tax amounting 10 around IL per
cent of It's revenues but mark this: most OF that
tax goes to support general city government in Tacoma
Three per cent of the gross revenue OF Tacomas city
light system goes TO the state government.
Under the Administrations bills, Tacoma city
government would lose large block oil lis present
income. a large share would 20 TO the state.
Tacoma's loss OF income from light and power earn
ings could only be replaced by general taxation or
special levied upon business and occupations by
a material increase in rates.
A FTER all, considering our own Tacoma sit
A uation, the revenue comes almost wholly
from Tacoma homes and business and should
be expended almost wholly for the benefit of
such homes and businesses. The states per
cent "cut" should be ample for the state, if
justified at all upon any pretext.
Again, The Times insists the Legislature
should keep its hand off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
WANTS ALASKAN
NAVAL AIRBASE
ASIIINGTON

NASHINGTON Rep. Melvin
Mas. r.. MINI. today introduced
IA bill 10 establish 4 naval air base
on wrsngell island. northwest OF
Alaska
The island is now held By Rus
STA. but Mas said II Was being
held without legal rights
He said Sen. Robert c Reynolds
d. y. c. would Introduce the
same bill IN the senate.
Mas bill carried 10 specific
authorization for appropriation.
but would permit whatever sppfo-
pnations we're found necessary
We expect the island 10 become
a strategic stopping point for
aerial traffic between The l.. y
and the FAR east he said
While there Is some dispute a.
10 tie ownership Of Wrsngeil
island. Senator Reynolds and ! are
convinced that the tiils rests
clearly with the United States and
We are assuming valid claim
upon the part Of the United
States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
Il Duce Escapes
Assassin S Fire;
Officer Wounded
F ormer Inmate of
Asylum Wounds De-
tective in Front of
Mussolini Home

ROME - An authoritative
source said today that Pre-
mier Benito AIuSSolini narrow
~ escaped assassination on
Wednesday when a man
described as mentally unbal-
anced shot one of II Duce :
private detectives.
A reliable source in police circles
said that man named Simone
Bruno so. of San Girono Di Pave.
had been arrested in connection
with the shooting. Bruno was
said to have been an inmate st one
time of insane ssylums IN both
Rome and Naples.
According 10 the source the
shooting occurred in front Of
Mussolini's Rome residence. the
Villa Torlonia. a few minutes be
fore the premier was scheduled TO
emerge and go TO Venice palace.
his office.
Mussolini's private detective
awaiting the premier's departure
for the palace. was authoritatively
said to have noticed a suspicious
looking character lettering across
the street.
When the detective asked
the stranger what he was do
ing there. the man replied by
firing concealed revolver
without removing IL from his
coat pocket.
The bullet pierced the detectives
stomach and he crumpled 10 the
ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

certain how his committee would
act.
But" he said. "the bill will
he reported To the senate floor,
regardless Of the committees
recommendation" Drumheller
himself has said he faVors the
bill. which was introduced by
Sen. Fred Duggan, also Of
Spokane.
Sen. Kyle. who opposes both
measures, asserted the tax
proposal also would he laid in
the scnate's lap. no matter
what the committees action
might be.
The governor through the
rules committee. asked for this.
Kyle said. 'and Wen give his sup
porters a chance to try to put IT
across. We won't sit on the bill,
although ! hope the committee
acts against it.
IT hese two measures UNI
doubtedly are companion affairs.
and part of a conceived scheme
to hamstring municipal utilities.
Committee Personnel
The committee which may vote
today on the control proposal is
composed of Drumheller, chair
man; T. G. Boomer, Pacific coun-
ty: W. c. Dawson, Seattle; John
Ferryman. Chelan county: Joe
Keller. Sequim; Ralph Metcalf, Ia
coma; Howard Roup. Asotin coun-
ty. A. NJ. Muffin. Yakima county
and Paul Thomas. Seattle.
The constitutional revision com
mittee. which viii act on the gov
ernor's taxation proposal. is made
up OF Kyle. chairman. DugRan
who introduced the control bill
Mary Farquharson. Seattle; Cor
don Klemgard Walla Walla
George McAuley. Yakima. Ralph
Metcalf. Tacoma: kebel Muir
ply. Spokane: ". r. Orndorff
Spokane. Keiron Reardon. Mon
roe: Judson Shorvett. Seattle, snd
Harold Troy. Olympia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
FORMER SALES
MANAGER FOR
PG0 ON STAND
Tells Of Rosy Pic
ture Painted for
Investors; Woman
Witness in Tears

The former Tacoma sales
manager of the Peoples Gas
4 Oil organization took the
stand in federal court before
noon Friday as a government
witness to tell the rosy tale
he said was given to him by
the company's officials on
trial here for an alleged ST.
900.0 fraud.
Malcolm 7. Christensen. big and
glib of tongue himself. turned the
sales talk back upon his former
bosses
He was called To the stand out
of turn. after persistent cross
examination by Defense Attorney
George +. Nandervccr finally
brought defiant answer and a
burst of tears from Mrs. Frances
Buckley Phelan. former 7. @. q o.
Corp. secretary.
Woman In Tears
Attempting 10 break down her
testimony for the government the
day before. he dclved into her per-
sonal relations TO the extent OF
showing that she was married at
Ephrata. Wash. while she was
p. G Il o. employe. spent a brief
honeymoon at the Frenehman Hills
well being drilled by the oil pro-
motion organization and persuaded
Joshua F. Simons. now defend
ant. to hire her husband as a sales
man
Grillng the witness about her
memory, Vanderveer suddenly de-
manded why she remembered
some things 80 well and yet so
little about her visit to the oil
well.
Had just Married
For one thing. Mr.. Wander
veer." she shot back. "on that day
had Just got married and my
mind was not exactly clear
AT that she burst into tears and
had TO be ushered from the court
room.
Ex-Ssles Manager Christsns5h
told how he was instructed that
success of the =. G. & o. enter
prise was assured by the moneyed
men behind IL, that DR.. n. Harry
Meyers. now defendant was In
the millionaire class and connected
with Golden Gate bridge. that De
PENDANT William A. Big Bib
Broome was an eminent geologist
and all the promoters men of
means
He quoted one of the former Of
ficials not indicted. as saying
Continued on Page is. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

Los A>GEt.Es--A d~stsur-
tive yale. which hit = s7.mts~-
an-heur peak velocity. swept
southern California t.das tar
the third das.
Radio towers and oil der
ricks rrashrd, thousands of
tree. snapped and fell across
cit, streets. and roofs were
blown off.
Two were known desd, MARI
than n score were injured,
and Two men we're missing
and feared last ~ sra.
PARIS Diego Martinez
Barrio, VIC. president ~ the
Spanish LoYsllst parliament.
today summoned refugee
spanish deputies Ia a meeting
here tomorro~ IN an effort IN
maintain Manuel Azanz ~
Ioyalis' president,
OLYMPIA - The state SUI
pfeme court to-day took under
sdviscment and assigned for .
WRITTEN spinian q petition b,
DIR. Kent W. Berry. Oi, mpiR
doctor sentenced 10 iife ims
pflsoau,ept fof kldaaptaa IfS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
GIVE UP HOPE FOR
FOLKS on LOST nAIG

JUNEAU - 1esrehers gave ~
hops todsy of finding silvs IN
pefsons rniaain9 slnee nzn6o1
aboard . Marine Anyways ptnne.
Wccdamss. fliers and boAEnen
agreed no one could i've uspvo-
tsessd that long IN Alaska during
winter.
Ths plans. plotted ~ AInnze
tLcnb Cops. veteran fiier, rad&oe1
sunday u was being forced dnwn.
Passengers On the Inflated vnly-
child ponloon-equipped plans wsrs
Earl Clifford. ~. Junsaus Esn9st
Z. TX. 70. Juneau: George Cham-
berlstn. ~. Anchorsge. John
chsppsIi, 20. Juneau formerly q
Cleveland. ohto. and Jack Lennon.
II. wsansslk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

According TO the source. police
identified the assassin as a man
released from the insane asylum
last week. His pockets contained
papers showing he had once been
certified 10 be insane
The detective who was shot was
reported to be near death.
Mussolini heard the shoot
ing. the source said, and came
out in time to see members Of
his staff arresting the assail-
ant and giving first aid 10 the
wounded detective.
Other detectives and the chauf-
feur of Mussolinis waiting auto
mobile jumped on the man. drag
ging away his revolver The names
of the assassin and the wounded
detective were being kept secret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
WILSON CALLED
IN BY S0L0NS
W ASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The senate
military affairs committee today
took another tack IN its investiga-
ton of the administrations for
eign policy by calling in Hugh
Wilson. u. S. ambassador TO Ger
many. to obtain his views on the
European situation.
Members Of the committee were
particularly DESTROYS Of learning
whether Wilson's views conceded
with those of Amba ssadors VIII
lin c. Bulhtt and Joseph r.
Kennedy
The other ambassadors testified
several weeks ago before a secret
session OF the committee and were
understood to have expressed be-
lief that Europe Was moving to-
ward another serious crisis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

with Furnishing poor service. over
crOWding DBsaFs and refusing 70
extend and create lines needed -
properly develop the city.
Quisk setion Jsksn
Fefd scbsaf. director u the DE-
paftnent u public service. has
answered the mayor BY saying The
city never has filed formal com
plant With ths department. and
has Offered % inyesfigste u ASKED
10 ~ ~
The committee acted suddenly
On the bill. No representative u
city or TRIP appeared before ths
group before the vote VAS taken.
Only 0Br amendment sss
appended. u sxsmpts bUss@s
on fBisr-ciiy runs from pro-
visions u the bill
The bil Will next De- IN the
hands Of the committee on rules
and order for consideration as 10
possible calendar position. There
II may run into trouble. for this
committee 10 controlled BY admin
iEirstion hackers. Who may con-
slider the measure an attack 90
the state department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
HOUSE KILLS BILL
FOR LIQUOR ON TRAINS

OILY MpiA Fof the first time
this seaal0B. Republicans and left
sinksrs N the hsus@ voted To-
Rsthsf ana killed bili ~ rep
Harry y Austin y King thst
would have slowed tbs asIs ~
liquor On trains In this state
The first act IL hlil ths Diii
came when Rep Mcdonald offered
40 amendment striking ar entire
section containing essential pro
visions
Republicans ard left NiHgefs
sueeesdsd h. carrying adoption Of
TIE amendment on = division vote
81 70 81 Then with the meat ~
the bill removed. Rep. David G..
c0Nsn proposed the Indefinite
i1gsspOnsmens motion, sb,eh vas
approved BY virtually the SAME
vote
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

Among developments:
l. Sen. Joe Drumheller, Spo-
kane. chairman of the utilities
committee. announced his COM
mittee would meet. probably late
this afternoon, to vote on the bill
10 put utilities under the state de-
partment of public service.
2. Sen. H. !. Kyle. Errumclaw.
chairman of the committee on con-
stitutional revision. said h 8
group would hear witnesses at p.
m. next Tuesday on Governor
Martins proposed amendment to
the constitution which would per
nit the state TO tax public
utilities.
Won't Predict Outcome
Drumheller. following Nednes-
days hearing when Tacoma and
Seattle officials, along with rep
resentatives of other munich
palities. appeared to combat the
control proposal, said he was not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

~ Us cant establish . higher
standard ~ living for the SUB
merged one half ~ our people
than $40 a month tnsa certainly
we're NOT going 10 b. sEis 10 main
tain our type ~ government, muen
longer. ne said
We have got ~ h~ss thss~
people .h~f~ tksy viii get
semefhina out ~ fke pssfit
system. n 80 do sat ksss u.
ws .Sea viii sst say u ~
haze ans thing"
Arguing fos tins Townsend pen
sion plan 10 provide W 10 1900 .
month 20 persons over 20 ~ .
two pei cent srsns1sfi0n taz, be
said tina, IL Only . 9eesnt standard
u living today"
he testified b~f0rs ths com
miItss zhsen Ia studying psopossls
70 broaden tins social security pro-
gram.
We have nat s<satrhe1 The
sarfses Of oar wealth. go pro-
dtsetsse assiity.~ hs asessted.
nAding that p~sssses might
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
CROWD SET TO
OPEN BAY FAIR

San FRAStist0 4 vr.mlss
~ sunshine and . threat ~ trsf.
I've jam we're Forthcoming to-day
M San Francisco and tins satlfe
hay area joined In celebrating the
opening tomoTfo~ NJ the $50 lOo0
600 Golden osts international ca
position.
Winding up four days II pre-
view nsisbsati0n that turned ran
Francisco and ,ts nsixhbor,nE eitiss
into Wild wsst'' tampa. tbs eiti.
zens found themselves xflpped by
even more lsst.minuis excitement
than fair officials hopefully had
anticipated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
LEWIS "KIDDED"

les were stirred today when Sen.
Lewis p. SchWelenbach. d.
Wash. mentioned a. a possible
supreme court sppOintee. was sur
rounded b. group Of baek-slsp-
ping colleagues.
The senators were just KIDDING
Schweilenhach about news stories
that ne might be President Rooss-
yelts choice for the court vacancy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
Seattle FTebugs
Set 4 More Fires

SEATTLE-Four fires were set
in two apartment houses in an
hours time last night and scream
ing tenants had to be rescued from
smokes filled buildings
The total OF incendiary fires In
Seattle in the past year APP
proa ched $50
Fire loss in the Harvard apart
ments. 1928 Harvard ave. only a
block from fire station. was
81 800. Three fires were set In
service closets on three floors Of
the Cassrucia apartments, 1907
East Marion -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
DRUMHELLER TO U. 5.
SENATE IF VACANCY!

OLYMPIA - epoTts from
Washington. D c. that L. $. Sen
Schwellenbach may D. appointed
by President Roosevelt 10 the
supreme court gave rise 10 a
rumor today that Gov. Martin
would name State Sen. Joseph
Drumhelier Spokane. 20 the post
Of L :. senator, in case there
IA z vzraurg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
TheO. Dresier's
Outlook Is UOur

PORTLAND. ore. - Theodore
Dresser. eminent American novel
list. last night told Portland
audience that var may be no
farther away than two months and
that IN. U. s. may again be sskeo
TO save democracy.