davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Al ! D m, Commander Cisfsnss
nasfsflans u the rFNnssrssifIs
Yacht club. ~ba originated ~
s.rscsfie fsss IN ip0e. pulled
tho lanyard on the sssfsine Gun.
Nearly 10000 psfsusss ksthsssd -
the San Francisco exposition aided
their rbsrrs To the ain II sspin1-
ing fireworks - ms boais siirfed
over the starting line.
when the Last ef the accompany
lng fleet az small bosis turned
about 1T the lighthouse nff seal
Rocks. the yswt Chubssec. which
william Lyman Stewart. ~ a.
Los Angeles nstlit ~ . cost u
400. 600 for The race. hid > four
minute lead yssr Richard j. Hsy'
nolas nllts~n. winner a ths lsse
bermuda RAGS. with hyfsn npauld-
lnK 'a.o Odyssey in Third plsss, jsmss
Floods defending champion. Do
rads, fourth. and the eutfsr cIfss'
saiIsd ny HAY cosA " seattle, ~
fifth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

T4o-bAse hlts. n p. stewart,
Iigbtnsf- Mcoinnls. Quinn. samnam-
mef. sacrifice. Stockmsn, runs bat
ted In. Lightner ,. Harris bliss
MrOinnls. struck out. BY kraloFich
3 Ksrshsw 3. Ausxrafs bases on
pslls. off Krsiovieh o off kershsw J..
OF Musgraye } wild pitches. hus-
grave Kraloyieh. passed balls. FAf-
ouhsrson 2. Voipi losing piteDsr.
RsFshAE. double play. Stoe giasn -
sii.. 10 Weldon. umpri.s. ksnoolp h
sna Stewart. tlms. 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Whales hav. Tho largest brains
OF all mammals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

The porpoise deyours is oNn
weight In fish every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Radio reports frsm ths fIsst
usfs mssasr Ths schooner Coo
tender. owned ny Dick IeyHss ~
Long Reach. scheduled broadcast
sseh svsnlnx. but IN IT, initial re-
port onnld only Fspors that fH9
stiil shfmlded ths osssH Iva hossfs
after clearing the gate.
rhsre ~sz ans unofficial sntfy
IN the race. the sloep wsndsbifd.
o~ned by warwick romphinS. u
was not permitted officially 10
enter the rses Tor ~ eys~ 80
made gp 81 ~ bays rho ~sss psy'
lng for the privilege.
Harold ossss u Portland had
CLAIMED % Deesms fbs 11th ssss
sfaDt. bst officials disqualified hss
ksteh. ynican. b~easss< u sss loo
small /, hal . wstsfilD~ measure
asnt " saly ~ feet against .
mlninnsa requirement " ~ fsss
soasiasssa the Smallest esmnssn%
ssifzts 1itn safety. osAss Ard tSs
companions. originally planned 10
sall just 10 ISIS shat ~s can a.
bsls Il ina last minnts tsey villa
drew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Each snip IN shs Fsse. no matter
what lss ssxss has IN equal ehsnss
"a ain. for All hsys besn handicap
ped isoynssf cnntsadks y IN
serassA boat. william M<fsys VIA
ing chiies. = szfeet ssten. dfsw
me greatest allowances five dess.
IL hours. ~ nInssss and ~ s~e~
ssaas.
nseefd Tor Ne San tfsDeAsse~
IfDn1lssIs rasa " 1.1se nssts<al
mites = ~ asys. Resss. ~ nia-
stss aHd , Seconds. 81 W liz
a n.spnsg invader nsak IA ikza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

- 1auus p1us>1ls1s
<,.vs - ~ nfe.eee -
s6sR6 hoso = - -
ws1I 1870 ~ - -
somo W
-. ~ WsFse - . -
MI. opGJg1ni Yee -
- ~ Yee1e 81
Wssskss tire : ~ wesvee
49, ssl|auo slss' - nsN~..s
o,sn - m~tp = 49,
= fo6nYt \ 80 -
-. vousoooa 49,
enc hes helese. ~
IOWA. n INCH -
"a u sasof -pew - q
/. 60 = pnuse1 49, - -
M. yss'ss y 49, -
4 - e. - = -
800 49,. Cemo = .
iSse-enl - ~ e1r1@
Ys~so hspe1ule
yAroalnW g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

SCORE BY INNINGS
WenAtehee .......... osn oio soo-s
Yakima .......... Ooo 600 0io-i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
ryvNfll DAlAll(y'
seves - moeov

ov>.sl-bsIsess phssts 49,
ssss~@y.~ essGe ~ veeoes
~ me- 49,. ~ e. - J
asisAfn ~ - eese yeee
wsssIs = sesv1ee - ~
re- . pssee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
DIR. Spaulding Talks to
w. b. WOmants Club
(Too Late Last Weekly

| WHITE BLUFFS - DIR. l.. G
Spaulding of Kennewick was speak
er at the study meeting of the Wo
mans Club of White Bluffs at tn,
Presbyterian church "Wednesday
April IL, an audience of nearly |.
hundred women, members of tn,
club and their guests, being pres.
ent to hear him discuss the sub.
Ject of social diseases. The pro.
gram was in accord with the re-
quest of the state and national fed
erationS of women's clubs that AT
least one meeting on this subject
be given during the club year.
Preceding DR.. Spaulding's talk,
Mrs. l.. C. Kern gave two piano
numbers, Con Amore" by Beau
mont, and Brahms waltz. The
usual pleasant tea hour followed.
the tea and cakes being served in
the church basement. Hostesses of
the afternoon were Mrs. d. S. VIII
klnson, Mrs. K. A. House, Mrs. ".
G. Wilson and Mrs. F. B. Moody.
Taking advantage of a wonder
ful spring day, an impromptu pic
mic was held on the river bank be-
low Hanford Wednesday. Those
participating were Mrs. L. b. Weber.
Mrs. Maynard Galbreath, Mrs. Or
vile Durham and Judy, Mrs. Duane
Taylor, Mrs. Hervey Bardsley, Mrs.
Roy Beene and Loretta.
The Junior women's Club held
their final meeting at the home of
Mrs. Beth Beyers, on Sunday, April
10th. In closing their books. they
found they had quite substantial
cash balance and as the club was
% discontinue its activities, they
decided to donate all funds on hand
20 the local park board and the
newly organized Parent-Teachex
ASSOCIATION.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27

JenS Lande and son Grin OF UNI
apine visited at the Jess Lande
home Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Chris Erickson visited In
Walla Walla Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Kerr returned Sun
day from Goble, where she spent
several days visiting her daughter.
Miss Title Kuh OF McMinnyille
oregon visited her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Sam Kuh the past few days,
leaving for her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sholbere and
family OF Kennewick visited sun
Day with the v. p. Voryick family.
Mrs. +. Grain OF Sunnyside and
Mrs. Harold johnson OF PrimeyiIle.
oregon. mother and sister OF Mrs.
Harry Benson, visited at the Ben
son home Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitman were
business visitors in Walla Walla
Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

before her marriage and was raised
in Finley.
Mrs. Stanley Stillwell entertained
the Finley Pinochle Club at a one
o'clock dessert luncheon Tuesday
with Mrs. Henry Jacobs as assist
ant hostess. Later three tables of
pinochle were played with Mrs
Harold Whitman winning high score
Mrs. Eleanor Erickson, travelling
prize and Mrs. Bob Perkins low.
Stafferin Grimshaw visited Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert briggs at Coulee
Dam over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole johnson and
son Donald Of Pasco and Miss Edith
Terryl of Kennewick visited at the
Ernest Sherry home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hedstrom and
SON Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Palmer Of Walla Walla were Sun
day visitors at the Harold witham
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
ONE Week SUPREME OlL Il u pei we

hasn't had any influence at th,
capitol in 10 years. Why anyon,
Should think that the Chamber O
Commerce could have started 9
movement as strong as the presen,
demand for change of the labor &C,
is quite beyond me. But that was
what the Go charged. It NAV
have been what Senator Wagner
! meant.
Finally, the labor board itself an
peared before the senate commit
tee and announced it had an "open
mind Its mind was so open that
it submitted document of $50 type
written pages. analyzing the pro-
posals for changes and arriving
generally at the conclusion that the
proposed changes were no good. In
substance, the board said that the
bulk of the changes being pressed
would benefit neither labor group.
nor would they be of help to indus
try" Most of all, in the labor boards
mind, the amendments would CON
flict with the basic purposes of
the act"
Thus, as the hearings were con-
Guided and the committee seeks to
do some celebrating on its own ac-
count, labor finds itself still fight
ing within itself, lacking direction
and one could almost say, lacking
purpose. It is too bad that there
must be the same greed, the same
thirst for power within the ranks
of workers as there is among poll
tlcal leaders and heads of govern
nents. Those fellows who play the
game of politics can lose their iohs
md the country is none the worse
But when political labor leaders
play their games and lose, the
lawns are the workers who have no
means of protection. l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
hearings Are Delayed by
various Stating Maneuvers

supporters of the law in its pres
ent form and defenders of the boart
1 as 1t Is now made up succeeded TO
example in delaying hearings OF
amendments to the act for more
IMAM month. They urged Sena.
Tor Thomas of Utah, COMMITTEES
chairman, not to hold hearings in
progress. They insisted that it was
unlalr to embarrass the President
IN MS attempts to restore unity in
Inc labor movement, and argued
tnat nearing would bring bitter
statements into print. Mr.. Thomas
yielded to the plea for delay, but
eventually the pressure for action
became too strong even for the
Utah senator to resist.
And the friends of the law were
right when they anticipated bitter
words. Senator Wagner in his test
imony spoke rather blatantly about
critics being unacquainted with the
purposes OF the law. He felt. too.
mat there was no need for haste
ABOUT changes. He rather limited
that there were some Ethiopian
gentlemen in the woodpile, but fail
ed to put his finger on them. He
simply was standing pat about the
whole thing.
A little later, however, the Go
people named the terrible sconspir-
ators" who wanted the act changed
The American Federation of Labor
mad "conspired" with the Chamber
d Commerce of the United States.
rhere was the fine unseen hand, the
chamber of Commerce, big bust
ness, personified. It was the guilty
'arty; 1t was speaking for the en-
'loyers who want to grind Door
into the dust, destroy I'M
onlsm, wreck the families of the
wage earners- so the Go shout
d. Well, as far as I am concerned.
fail to see why the Go picked
ne Chamber of Commerce. It is
o thorougly discredited that it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
Seattle Family Make
Weekend Visit Here

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs Bill
Bradley and two sons, Billy and
Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Bradley and daughter, Darlene and
MIS-. Eta Morton, all of Seattle,
visited over the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Gardner. Mrs.
Bradley was Miss Velma Morton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27

Sally Rand, if we have a proper
understanding of her profession, Is
one woman who was never heard to
complain that she hasn't a thing
to wear"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
Bruckart's Washington Digest
Signs OF Impending Trouble for
National Labor Relations Roard
Advocates Of Amendment of Wagner Act Grow
More vociferous; Law itself and it's Administra.
ton Cause Widespread Criticism a
BY WILLIAM BRUCKARr
rvice National Press Bldg, Washin<top nc

"n1le the administrations plans
, LOT a union reunion were SHINING
Chere came that sensational verdict
W leoeral court jury in Philadel-
pnla which assessed 100000 dam
ages against the Shutdown strikers
III a hosiery plant. The damages
were assessed directly and against
the men who did the Job, and Thus
lor the first time responsibilitv
as well as right, was given to Ia
Dor. The right to strike long has
oeen established and labor must
guard IL; never before, however.
nao Ihere been a court determine.
ZION that liability also exists if dam
age is done.
Ii is unnecessary here to review
what the labor relations board has
oeen doing. Time after time. It has
oeen accused of dancing to the bao-
pipes played by Go. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. among
otner critics, has charged it with
rank Go favoritism. The board
does not consist of persons CAPABLE
OF winning very much respect. True
.! believe they have very alert and
iast-moVlng minds, but cannot
neip regarding them as without anv
trace OF judicial temperament
without doubt, the country would
oe better off had all three members
been outsted months ago.
Act and Its Administration /
Causes Widespread Criticism /
1t is, perhaps, as much because Of
me terrible administration of the
law as from the inequities of the
ooseiy drawn law itself that the
criticism has veen so widespread
dundreds of cases, coming before
ne BOARD, have left employers with
,ersonal losses as result of one
lded determinations. Labor unions
Inflated with the American FEEDER
ton OF Labor, have repeatedly as
erted they could not obtain justice
the Go figured in the situa-
ION. In any event, there are now
enators and representatives spon-
bring a hatfull of amendments to
ne law, and a large number of
1ese amendments are being pro-
loted by the A.. F. of L. lobby at
lie capitol. ..s-,, \. -.
There Is one amendment, for In
ance, that proposes to disband the
resent three-man board and SUD-
ant 1t with five-man board.
nat, OF course, is the political ma
'uver to get rid Of people with
aom congress is disguised. The
nendment is by Senator Walsh.
assachusetts, democrat.
Senator Walsh also has introduce q
several other amendments, one
which, in particular, is worth .
ting. It would attempt, at least, y
eliminate "prejudicial delays"
lat sounds rather academic. It %
however, important because, ac- -
ding to the A. F. of L. explana- =,
n, delays by the board have work :.
or have been used to the advan- u
e Of Go. If the Go was not II
e that it had a majority, &C pl
ding to the other union, rather OF
My disguised reasons for delays I'll
e brought up. Then, Go organ
s would start their drives. u
Whether the A.. F. Of L. charges
true and whether the criticisms
employers have been justified, it
aims as fact that Go is now op-
ing amendment to the. act.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27

few wears ago that any politician
seeking harvest of votes, woul,
rather have cut off his right arm
than offend organized labor. In E.
close fight, the labor vote held tn,
balance of power. Labor union.
forged ahead with remarkable force
But labor started fighting within
its own ranks and there came the
CIO. Rather, John Lewis. the lead
er of the mine workers, got am
bilious and broke away from the
old established and respected Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and gave
birth to the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
So, many politicians, including
President Roosevelt, turned to CLIO
tecause it was modern, streamlin-
ed, aggressive. It appeared, for a
tine, that CIO was going to be the
big power among the workers. Hay
b'g the advantage, Go went to
town, as the football players say.
rs strength was manifest in con-
gress and under the impetus of
CIO force, Senator Wagner, the
New York Democrat, brought forth
the national labor relations act, I'M
der which the national labor rela-
tons board was appointed and be-
gan functioning.
That much is history.
But now there are signs of i'm |
pending trouble for the national Ia
Dor relations board. With its main
support the Go, having it's troubles
In collecting dues, and with the
peace efforts Of President Roose-
welt, who sought to get union men
OF the United States back in one
organization having failed dismallv
he labor board is up against it. In
TACT, to summarize the situation in ;
the homely expression of my boy
hood home; it looks like the swash- 8
buckling, defiant calf is Just about .
ready to choke itself because of too | i
much rope. It may not happen in | /
his session Of congress, but IL will $
happen before long. Why? The an S
'Ver IS that organized labor, as rep t
'esented by the Lewis faction, made t
ne same mistake as greedy big n
'us'ness frequently makes. It be- +
anne arrogant; it bit off more than
could chew. The reaction has $
lew set In.
for Amendment Of p
soer Act Grew Noiser II
Advocates Of amendment of the n
wagner labor act have been knock W
q at the door a long time. Re- al
.ntly. the knocking has resembled M
eosenammer pounding. A very
lse number Of senator's and rem ed
sentatives have heard It. OF
AZ matter OF fact, it was Mr.. NJ
oosevelt's efforts to get A. F.. of ., to
70 ClO back into a single national IT
''on that has delayed the moves is,
Soaeres looking to amendment co
tne labor law. Go, having stood tic
.ae President when he was a ed
a@oate and having fought for ia,
cause time after time, was en- SUI
leu 70 the Presidents services as col
peace negotiator. Many persons thi
I Ios mere would be happy re- we
vi, out there was no chance at ize
nom the very onset of the ne \
'asions, and the affair did Moth are
70 mt Mr.. Roosevelt's prestige. of
: IN the rural areas where rem
and st-down strikes have lpos
Oh the same meaning. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27

AT funny noise a important mart ~ v,-
ne sound awakened the doctor IN the ,d,.
OF the nisht-when you born - - ~
nt fnny noise" ne. that
you had Just said Daddy the first time It's NOT,
young 1eo" tnt gives Mother mn
You see that noise nge grocer and the drug store and
the laundry and the department your :.
those smiling while Mother sav. ho. .na
plays with Haven't much Mother talks into
ay Gays wnen people outdoors
their heads? It steps every dav
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Common sense, not legal rights,
means traffic safety.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Miss Frick
Married in
New York
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Symington in
Rites Yesterday

Miss Edith Derby Roosevelt.
daughter of former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and granddaughter of the
late former President Theodore
Roosevelt, was among the brides
maids for Miss Martha Howard
Frick when she married Mr.. j. Fife
Symington, jr., yesterday. The we'd
ding took place in famous old Trim
lty Episcopal Church in New York,
the Rev. Frederick Sill, headmaster
at Kent School, officiating, assisted
by the Rev. Harry Rice, rector of the
church. Flowering dogwood and
cybodium fern were used in the
quaint old church.
The bride, who is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Frick of Roslyn,
Long Island, was escorted and given
In marriage by her father. She wore
her grandmother's wedding gown of
white brocade satin lined with taf-
feta, with ruffles of rose-point lace
falling over white mousseline de
sole. About the neckline there was
:" f|eAoSAAASAAooAAC AC Va UuS4C UtdQS ana
embroidery and her tulle veil was
becomingly arranged about her head.
Her bouquet was of small white
orchids.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Griswold
MatrOn of Honor.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Griswold of
Baltimore, sister of the bridegroom,
was matron of honor and Miss
Frances Frick was her sisters maid
OF honor. The bridesmaids, in addi-
ton to Miss Derby, were Miss
Frances Catlin of St. Louis and Miss
Catherine Jackson of Baltimore.
Mr.. Hamilton Symington of Balti-
more was the best man for his
brother and the ushers included Mr..
Henry Clay Frick, I'd, of New York.
brother of the bride; DR.. Alexander
Rush OF Philadelphia, Mr.. Addison
Thomas of Charleston, S. c.. and
Mr., Henry T. Snowden of Pittsburgh.
The wedding reception was held at
Clayton, the estate of the brides
parents at Roslyn after which Mr..
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Legislator to Talk
To Democratic Unit
On Tuesday

Representative H. Jerry Voorhis
OF California will speak on Defense
OF Democracy at the forum discus
sion of the Democratic Women's
National Council at the Hamilton
Hotel Tuesday at $50 pm.
Representative Voorhis, a former
teacher of boys. was a travelling rep
resentative of the Y. M. c. A. in
Germany in 1923 and 1924, and has
made a study of world affairs.
There will be a panel discussion
led by William E. Dodd, jr.. son
of the former American Ambassador
to Germany. Also on the panel will
be Madison Burr, who assisted in
the management of the campaign
Of Senator Walter George of Geor-
gia. A representative of the National
Democratic Committee will also
serve on the panel
The discussion is along the lines
OF the series conducted by the Wom-
ems Council last year. under the
leadership of Mrs. Marion L. Ram
say, chairman of the Legislative
Committee. Mrs. Ramsay will pre-
side at the forum meeting, which
will following a short meeting of the
council.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
The Chinese Cultural Theatre Group
IAN EVENING: !: In cArHAY"
nv vi 1IH
Under AuSpireS of

CHINESE MONEYS ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON. d. c.
wednesday, March 22, 1899. at $50 PM.
RELASCO THEATRE
Asssseue square and Madison Place NV.
National O1i9
Prices: $500. 81 90, 81 90 SOC.
Mckets at Theater. IL to & PM; A.A.A
and Mrs. DorSey's Concert Rureau
Evening star., 1939-03-19

fore passing judgment it might be
fair to read the daily history of a
time alive with momentious hap
penings, much of which was not in
the advance story.
Is Senator Glass
Allergic to the President?
In another shop we were told Mrs.
Wilson's book was doing a land
office business. 1t was far out on
display ahead of Senator Carter
Glass "Unreconstructed Rebel"
Postmaster General Farley's Be
hind the Ballot" the windsor
Tapestry" and other books now pop-
ular. We have only read a little
about the unreconstructed rebel, but
we have verified the general opinion
that the distinguished Virginia Sen
ator is allergic to the President.
The spring showing of books is
simply maddening Viscount
Eshers The Captains and the
Kings Depart" being the journals
and letters of the keeper of the
Kings archives, who resided at
Windsor Castle in great intimacy
with the royal family, and who
edited with rare discretion the let
tiers OF Queen Victoria He en-
Joyed a certain electric charm
about Edward VII . had a deep
and abiding affection for King
George V, whose friendly manner
and winning smile" charmed those
who enjoyed the ideal home life of
tne late King tells pretty
story about Edward Wits early
initiative in making decisions for
himself. I'VE were playing in the
corridor and the Queen said: No,
you had better not do this. your
father won't like it, I take the
responsibility says the Prince of
Wales" OF Woodrow Wilson:
Il don't believe word about Will
sons coming over. If he does he
is exploded! You might as we'll
have Buddha walking up the steps
OF the war office in frock coat"
There is much in the book that
seems prophetical.
Mrs. Acheson Goes
Places With Art.
Mrs. Dean Acheson is going places
and doing things putting
Georgetown on the map. We
have card from the Marie Sterner
Galleries in New York inviting us
to one-man show of Alice Ache
sons, in which Georgetown Street
Corner" Along the Canal and
several other pictures of the old
town which received favorable
comment at a winter showing in
the Corcoran Gallery. BY the way,
her landscape, Spring Ploughing,"
with its spread of color and the
smell of the earth. has the feeling
of the season which it marks.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads
List of Patronesses
For Hospital Benefit

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
patronesses for the annual spring
benefit for Garfield Memorial Hos
pital. The list also includes Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs Harry Woodring
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis,
Mrs. Claude Pepper. Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt and Mrs. Malin
Craig.
The benefit is being sponsored by
the Ladies Aid Board of Garfield
Memorial Hospital and will take
place April IA at the Raleigh Hotel.
The program consists of a card
party to be held at pm, followed
by a fashion show at pm. An art
exhibit consisting of pastel por-
traits, etchings and water colors
Will also be part of the enter
tainment.
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
F. Henry Johnes, 23O1 S street, or
at the Raleigh.
Chairman is Mrs. F.. Henry Jones
and the co-chairman is Mrs. Harry
H. Semmes.