davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Cincinnati
Reception
Mrs. Roosevelt
Among Leaders
For Benefit

Mrs. Roosevelt is a patroness fol-
the reception to be held at Larz An
derson House by the president gen
eral and Society of the Cincinnati
of the United States and France
given under the patronage Of the
Ambassador of France, Count Rene
de Saint-Quentin, Wednesday after
noon, June 10. to raise funds for
anti-aircraft defense canteens in
France. This work has been under
taken by Mrs. Larz Anderson, chair
man of Defense Contre Avions in
America, in the grave emergency
which now confronts our sister re-
public.
Others who have accepted the in
vitation to be patronesses for the
benefit, extended by Mr.. Percy Blair
curator OF Anderson House, national
headquarters and museum of the So
ciety, included Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau. jr.; Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mrs
Sumner Welles, Mrs. William r.
Castle, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mrs
Gist Blair, Mrs. John r. Williams
Mrs. James E. Freeman, Princess
Margaret Boncompagni, Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
Mrs. John M. Gross, Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, Miss Janet Fish,
Mrs. Kent Legare, Miss Mary Patten
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, the presi-
dent general of the D. A. R., Mrs. H
Robert, jr.; Mrs. John F. wilkins,
Mrs. William Marbury Beall, Mrs.
Foster Stearns, Mrs. J. Fred Essary
Mrs. Nelson Perrin, Mrs. Robert c.
Jones and Mrs. Virginia Jenckes.
Countess de Limur
Is Assisting.
Countess de Linur, wife of the
attache of the French Embassy, also
a patroness, is assisting Mr.. Blair in
arrangements for the reception.
The entire mansion with its mag
nif1cent art collection will be open
to the public. There viii be music
in the gardens and tea will be served.
More than 30 canteens have al
ready been provided to serve the
larger air bases in France, among
them one given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Each month
Mrs. Anderson cables to France the
money she has raised and it is dis
tributed by the French Committee
OF D. c. A., of which her cousin. Mrs.
John Harwood Bacon, is chairman.
Col. Bryce Metcaf Of Ardsley- on
Hudson. president general Of the
Society Of the Cincinnati, has re-
ceived the unanimous and cordial
assent Of the 13 members Of the
Standing Committee. each Of whom
represents one OF the 13 original
State societies, to the gesture OF
sympathy which the society is max
ing toward France in sponsoring the
forthcoming benefit.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

VoS1uIA0VOu SuQ Lee UQ1VelSlLy.
The freshman classes closed this
week because new dormitories are
being built.
Kentucky Visitor Here
On Two-Week Trip.
Miss Anne Mary Martin of Frank
fort. KY, Is spending two weeks with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene West Bayol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Emhardt
and Mr.. william H. Emhardt Of
Germantown, Pa, arc visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Emhardt.
Mr.. Frank Kevel Of Chicago is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman r.
Miller In Belle Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Taylor Wilson Of
Eastern, Pa, spent this week with
Mr.. Wilson'S brother -in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Dare.
Mrs. Carroll w. Ashhy of Kings
ton. Ontario, Canada, who has been
visiting her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll w. Ashby,
In Columbia, S. c.. arrived this week
to spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Anderson Sommers.
Mrs. Mary Cabell Galloway, who
has been at her country place, Nor
wood, in Nelson County. Va. re-
turned last week to her studio for
Evening star., 1940-06-02

provost, who is resigning after 80
years at the school. Short addresses
viii be made by Miss Wright, Miss
Mabel B. Turner, school principal;
the Very Rev. Noble G. Powell, dean
Of the Cathedral. who is In charge
OF the educational work of the
Cathedral Foundation, and Miss
Mary johnson of Cincinnati, ma
tional chairman of the Womens
Committee Of the Cathedral Asso-
citation.
Baccalaureate will be held at the
Cathedral this afternoon at 4
o'clock and commencement Tuesday
morning at 10:30.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Mrs. Dorothy Ward
Opens Home Here

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward who
spent the winter at Villa Suzanne,
Allison Island, Miami Beach, Fla :,
has opened her home on Massa-
chusetts avenue and will spend
June and July here.
In August, Mrs. Ward will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Frank
lin at their lodge in Colorado.
Mrs. Franklin will be remembered
here as Mrs. Anna Witherspoon
of Dallas. Tex.
Miss Florence Ward Cauthen,
the attractive niece of Mrs. Ward,
will arrive in Washington tomor-
row to visit Mrs. Ward.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

rage! You'll be
AIMED how quick
". how easily you
can learn these
new steps at the
ARTHUR MUIR
RAY s UDI o.
You'll have more
fun this summer
II you start tax
ing lessons NOW.
AVE. Phone DIS.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

paperman :. taught journalism :. bit
OF raconteur . :. tells capital coon
story :. is an untiring worker, and may
we present the chairman OF the District
Committee of the House?
When Representative Randolph was
asked why, with the enormous amount of
work he usually has on hand, he accepted
the craftsmanship Of the committee, which
many members of the Congress think q
llsterless, thankless job, he replied that
when he came to the Seventy third Con-
gress-he has been coming ever since-he
asked place on the District Committee
because for many years there had always
been West Virginian on the committee,
and later, when he was made chairman,
he felt that it was an honor to be able
to do a real service for something like
100000 disfranchised Americans-taxpay-
ers, too, and, besides, another thing that
particularly appealed to him was the fact
Evening star., 1940-06-02

OemOCTdClC party IN particular
Apropos of the latter, he believes
In home missionaries, so he con-
Verted his wife-who belongs to a
leading Republican family of his
State to a good, outstanding, voting
Democrat. When asked if he were
a third-termer he did not commit
himself, but said that the rapidly
moving events at this time would
surely have to influence the coming
presidential selection of candidates.
Neither did he commit himself about
this country entering the present
European war. but he did say with
emphasis and much enthusiasm
that he lost out in the World War,
but was old enough to go this time.
With all his youthful optimism,
Mr.. Randolph is not at all excited
about the citizens of the District
getting the vote during the present
session OF the Congress-but he
thinks with the splendid work done
by Representative Norton, when
chairman of the committee, and
with the unfailing help and sup
port of Senator Arthur Capper in
the Senate, an impetus has been
given to the necessity in rapidly
growing city for the voteless inhabi-
tants to have some say in their home
rule.
Seeks First Hand
Information on Affairs.
If any of the charity or welfare
institutions of Washington should
happen to see a young, robust
looking man with black hair parted
in the middle and an infectious smile
roaming around, anxious to see at
first hand just how things were
going, what was needed and whether
the recipients looked contented. that
would be Representative Randolph.
He never heralds his visits. West
Virginia is largely mining State
with living conditions not always
what they should be, so he early be-
came interested in living conditions,
and has made a thorough canvass
of housing in the District-fiinding
it woefully inadequate. The member
from the second West Virginia dis
trict believes in spiritual values as
we'll as material. He thinks Mrs
Roosevelts unselfsh service to the
people in all parts of the States, her
desire to understand the viewpoint
of the average citizen and her belief
in the finer things in ones daily
life has had regenerative influence
In the lives of thousands.
The donkey, the symbol Of the
Democratic party, roams far afleld
sometimes and not long ago visitor
to DR.. Emil Ludwig's beautiful home
in Switzerland, overlooking Lake
Maggiore, saw on the chimney piece
of the great, cozy fireplace in his
study a little gray donkey with an
autograph inscription, IF. D. r. to
E. L." and nearby lovely piece Of
marble from the Parthenon-a pres
ent from his other friend, the great
Greek statesman Venizelos. DR.. Lud-
wig, who perhaps is best liked in
this country for his very human
life of Lincoln, said, Il have grown
fond of Roosevelt, too. for he is a
very great figure - hardly fully
grasped yet in Europe, but perhaps
looked upon by many as the only
guiding star in a dark night" DR..
Ludwig's books have perhaps been
more universally translated than any
other living writer.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Belle Haven Club Gives
Memorial Day Party
Athletic Events, Supper and Dancing
Feature Program, With William STREET
AS Head of Entertainment

ALEXANDRIA v. June Memorial Day marked by the Belle
Haven Country Club with buffet O'Clock dancing
fom TO- with Mr. William STREET. chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee assisted by Mrs Howard G. Richards and Mr. Ted Sheridan
Practically the entire membership
events OF the day and the dance hours popular
Mrs William Lewis and Miss
next week from Macon where Miss Lpps last
College
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mazbuy Seaman spent the Virginia
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith
week to their Henry
Evening star., 1940-06-02

their wonderful
repair service.
They can magi-
cally eradicate
runs and snags in
stockings - and
make b e m as
good as n E "
again. Only 15c
for the first short
thread run; 20c
Evening star., 1940-06-02

mends TAYLORS
"Bakerette" for q
b e q u tiful one,
t at delicious,
too. Try them also
for hom e m q d e
c hicken Salad.
And Ice Cream in
wedding m o l d s.
And party sand
-xi 49, >-l- Al IN
Evening star., 1940-06-02
OF Personal Note Here
Weekend House Party Is Given
At Rappahannock Summer Home
summer

Ma and Mrs Jesse Miller, Mr.
Mrs David Simon and Dr.
Sraus Richmond
mock River for the holiday week party.
Mr. Phil Bobys left Friday spend
Mrs Alexander Wolf of the shoreham
ster-law Mr. Julian Brylawk
Evening star., 1940-06-02

dllNe CucU.
Perfect little
sports dresses
for An active
summer. A
raft Of ador-
able daytime
dresses. And
plenty OF new
Evening star., 1940-06-02

even suntan
at the EMILE
H Z A l. T II
CLUB. Take
advantage Of
t h cir special
rates for June.
IL treatments
for $12.5O. Each
treatment In
Ays~A~~ AVA~~ n~
Evening star., 1940-06-02

CULAR" will
be distributed.
And how full
of exceptional
values it Is!
T he Better
Dress S h o p
announces its
Annual June
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Miss Hall to Sail

Miss Florence Hall of the Chastle-
ton will sail on the Santa Rosa from
New York Friday for Bermuda,
where she will join friends for .
three-week Caribbean cruise and to
South America.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

formal dattery for summer. Priced
from $5.95 to SEATS. If you wish
you can say. Charge it, pleased"
GIT 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

lAIN WucI6
you'll relax
and e n J oy
the most de-
licious foods.
Why not give
. breakfast.
luncheon or
dinner party
Evening star., 1940-06-02

IL gives you
a fresh dow-
er pic t u r e
that'n q d d
life to your
walls. There's
q metal con-
tainer or
water to keep
Evening star., 1940-06-02
"CROWN-UP" CLOTHES
OKAYED FOR TEEN.
AGE STAR

The bottle Of the century is
never fought in q prize ring.
It's bitterly bottled out ID every
Amerieon home that possesses
Evening star., 1940-06-02

no matter
v hat the
o e c Q sion
may be. In
d e ed, 1t
may be .
birthday
b u t / {
d 8 e 3 n +
have to be.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

an aver.
oss moth
o. and q
teen ass
d Q uehtsF.
G q use Of
the bottle
Is clothes!
N o ( her
v q n IS to
keep her
! i I I ] Q
IL 1.kx1~
Evening star., 1940-06-02
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Chairman of District Committee
In House Close to Local Affairs;
Recent Visit to Emil Ludwig
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Mr. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia gentlemen One
youngest fry In the Lower House 80
doph County educated at Salem College by hi
grandfather Jesse Randolph godfather Jen
mngs Bryan intimate OF his father when
introduced by Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Sale Of Summer Dresses a
classic dress sale that becomes
greater each year. Evening dresses.
afternoon dresses, daytime dresses
and tailored types-all $3.50. "THE
PALAIS ROYAL JUNE CIRCU-
LAR" announces a Sale Of Fine
Spring Coats-were 1855, 1895
and $22 95-now $40. Then there's
the sale Of Lady Washington Silk
Slip" $2.45-entire stock
now $195 Summer Housecoats,
regularly $195 and $2.25-sale-
priced at $1.65. There's a special
feature Stacks and shirts, 94c
each. And a sale of their own
Palais Royal $1.15 3-thread crepe
twist hose-for CSC. And hand
crochet gloves, in white, black and
navy-for 49c pair. These are but
q few of the many items. Watch
for your circular-and hurry to
THE PAI.AIS ROYAL. the moment
you get it.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
RALEIGH

spot that they'll remain open one
week nugH-by request of their
patrons! Fur one more week, you
can dance to the music Of Bert
Banath and hts orchestr1 and en-
juy the Murray Dance Hour. Plan
. party this evening. Phone Mr.
Arthur for resexvH&ions-NAT.
$50.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
~ee&H%Ne%

you're planning .
luncheon, dinner
or supper party
there isn't any
place in toWn
where you'll md
m ore delicious
foods . more
inspiring bevH-
aGes. So popular
d th&~ SA-~S&A
Evening star., 1940-06-02

tIUN cCQO GOWN the
years. And my
Sweet Little Alice
Blue Gown" is one
Of them. It's the
hit song In that
enchanting film
IRENE, starring
Anna Neagl-
that's still going
ltr1n0 at p K n
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Away at Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Boiling OF
Macomb street are at the Marl-
borough Blenheim in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

you're sraneer in town you're Iookine for the un.
Sssal yos need advice yowr shopping or fashion
problems, consult Helene. She U Be defkfed to ke1 you
Evening star., 1940-06-02

your flowers fresh. And frames
measure 22x28 inches. Exclusive
with STYLE INC, 1870 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

for the first long thread run; &c
for each additional thread run.
GLIB 18th ST.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

living Washington while Of them had their
the majority
eminent.
Randolph refreshng optimistic about life
Evening star., 1940-06-02

there-or even . dance? P.S-The
terraces are 50 lovely.) Try the
French Casserole Luncheons-un-
expected In good taste and tastiness
and only CSC. Phone ROCK
WILLIE 352.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

ercises, steam cabinet, mechanical
machines, and Is minutes under
the sun. Start now. And did you
know that Fay Butler (registered
nurse), formerly OF the Connecticut
Apartments u now at Emile'-
and giving the same skillful
co1onic irrigAtions-for which she
became 20 well known? 1231
CONN. AVE Phone DI. 1916.
>>>>>>>>>\
" THEN n EVER COME
PERFECT DAYS"-
you'll find them in the PAIL MALL
ROOM Of the Hotel Raleigh. II
Evening star., 1940-06-02

b as and foundations
with miraculous powers
of control. Models that
eliminate tummy
bulges. Girdles that
permit no roll, wrinkle,
or spare tires" Coolly
and comfortably priced.
P. S. Miss Barrat was
formerly with S a ks
Fifth Ave, N. Y.-Now
,ONN. AVE. co. 7179.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
@zF&A w#//
~ Hzlsme
7 T AT IT'S BEST"

awaits you at NOR
MANDY FARM. Hop in the car
and drive out on this enchanting
Evening star., 1940-06-02
%>>>>>>>>>

il" "..You'1L GET YOURS TO-
MORROW" so be
on the lookout for it! That's when
THE PAIAAIS ROYAL JUNE CIR
Evening star., 1940-06-02
%>>>>>>>>

. nunofed. J1I4 MACOMB 81.
Phone WO. TOO.
>>>>>>>>>>
I" ARE YOU SATISFIED
WITH THE WAY
YOU LOOK?" You can take
inches and pounds from your figure
and top it all Oh with . glorious
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Nb<e>>W>>

" FLOWERS sPEAK
LOUDER THAN
WORDS" and prove . de3ight-
full way to share your happiness
Evening star., 1940-06-02

KnTH'S. II you haven't seen It
don't put it Oh another moment.
It1l warm the cookies Of your heart
and make you young again. Let's
gol
Evening star., 1940-06-02
%>t>>U~%

i" DANCE NEW STEPS
this vacation!" This
summer you'll find the Rumba,
Conga and other new steps all the
Evening star., 1940-06-02

6 A s BUSY AS A BEE" =. {.
''1 \ IS the STELOS CON-
PANY. They supply the demand
for larger hosiery wardrobes-with
Evening star., 1940-06-02
%><~k><>><

i" WEDDING GIFT IDEA
NO. 1" a frame
in which you place colorful fresh
flowers. It's new! It's unusual!
Evening star., 1940-06-02
<\\\%%%>>%

" 60, YOU'RE GOING TO
BE MARRIED." OF
course. you want q Wedding Cake
so Helene unhesitatingly recon-
Evening star., 1940-06-02

I" HOW FAR BACK DOES
YOUR MEMORY
oo?" There's something very
sweet and touching about sonsx
Evening star., 1940-06-02
%/>\>>]>~

>~>>>>~>>>
Il" CHEER AS SPIDER WEBS
AS cool as ice cubes"
are MISS BILLIE BARRAT'S
warm weather corsets, girdles,
Evening star., 1940-06-02
MO NEED TO FISH FOR

80 COMPLIMENTS" e.
the dresses from BRESLAU'S Air
conditioned Friendly Shop"-guar-
Evening star., 1940-06-02
~\\\>~k~

7e<O170 N0"' 11V1 NONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. 2460.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
<>>>>>>>>>

at 2605 CONN. AVE. co. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Hams May Tune
In Army Station
Nv JiNAI AAlTo

American radio amateurs INV
have an opportunity to communal.
cate with tn. VAR department "a
do net control station. WAR. .
located tn Washington. u. &. Al
certain specified periods. seeoft.
ing to recent war department
announcement Tuesday.
Present. plans call for the use hy
WAR" Of .o2s ke frequency On
each Tuesday. "Wednesday. Thurs.
day and Friday night Of the week
between the hours Of 7 and : = m.
EST. TO establish communication
with amateur stations on the $500.
1000 kc amateur frequency band
In addition. station WAR" vii
operate on 1890 kc. between II
and II y. m on these nights in
order 10 listen for calls from
amateurs on the is0O0-i.too he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Huge Damage Suit Against
Billboard Firm 10 Be Heard

pastors. sna ths complaint
.ufnelsutis alleged tAst wa
r.sa.refy 49, r~~srstst -
ftist>s s.s.s< ur~- fhe -
tieses IsIexrnsi,- the eaaFt
aid.
The sesoelzttnn. q wss charged.
sxeftsd ualsSfal rre~eHs - -.
esrtlsers sna photographers - n
dissstVsntAss - independent I'll.
sseafd ewnsfs = shirh th< =texsn.
firm ssia Z ess enc
Fc.tsF - kisissr. = -.
alleged. sestFsl. - r@r EEL 4
the eataenF advertising esastns.s
cn the Pacific rra.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
F. D. Will Break
Another Precedent
ASIyI>GTO>

NRNhfNot oN A'stA'4iA
Roosevelt VIII break another
precedent by being the guest Of
the Women's National Press club
at luncheon on Jan. 6, Mrs.
Roosevelt announced today
No other president has attended
a function given by newspaper
women in Washington. Mrs.
Roosevelt is the first wife Of a
president 10 be an active member
+ Of the Women's Press club. She
also will attend the luncheon.
Mrs Roosevelt made the an
nouncement at her press confer
ence.
Crown Princess Juliana Of The
/ Netherlands will arrive 10 be a
guest AZ the White House from
Dec. Is to Dec. 20. Mrs. Roose-
welt said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

IN chronological order. II AL
started when Mrs Wright. who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

fos ANGELES re< Hsf=on
liner Monterey srrised h<f< ate
Monday fTen Australia - fr<
rsr r.ss wfsh -. Amsssesrs she
~~r~ evacuated On ORDERS = ne
state apartment
rn& msfoTify ~ The passengers
80 the Menf<fex were ~nu<n ard
ehileren. Tn.v srrs takss shesfd
81 resoh.m.. Shanghai. Manila
ard sidney. Auatrsl<.
Amens shns~ arriving vss Mr..
wiillsu glss<feft. wifs - Rear
ssmif.t uls.-<rrs. N erunena n
TIE vsnTts< rstrrs - q. = nur-
rests 49, No hewitt rs<h. Vie
- CT f<es IN eemm<r1 - ~
Feufth marines sfstinee4 -
snsnfh.l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

China. which stin Is loyal 10 that
government
Gov Maurice Denis unSuceess-
fully sought to establish military
dictatorship with the fan Of France
but lacked popular support and
abdicated in favor Of Sautot at
the end Of three weeks.
Sautot Immediately embarked
on = program Of aid 10 Great
Britain and Australia as loyal
ally. honoring the pre-war French
British military pact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

WASHINGTON The supreme
coslri Monday ordered the Nssi
srn Washington district court =
entertain = 4 500 90 anflstFltst
damage ST brought ~ e ;
stevens 60 Sssftis eiiitesHa Al.
vsftislns ffm. against Fastsf snd
klsis~r G. lzfxs Pacific sesss
eatdoof savsTta.ns canesrn.
The strxrns eemPsn
sought tFlpls damage. "a the
ground. thai fe.teF and Mi
so violated sati moaereif
law. ~ serklnk o. coatr.l a.
slrahle hiiiheafa .itr. and -
re.trsia Interstate ce.m~se~
" p~steF. lever feaer.i
court. refused o TAKE ths
ess.. heial.n that tho eataees
.aNsftisin. hasin~.s 80. at
Interstate eeumerve and thai
No ats sefs alleged Which
might hrlax tho es.e sithss
the anti.trasst law psesshi-
tian.
No trial IN TIE merits - ihs
stevens company charges 49,
held. These charges Included
allegations that restsr ard klsl-ef
dominate The General outdoef Al.
ver,ising company and that The
two control ths Outdoor kdyer.
Using Association - AmsTies. =
purported organisation - elll psi
enmpanis. which siiots fran.
ehlsrs' o. members In eemmuni.
ties where elllhuanl adseftisin. y
DONE.
In unanimous opinion Nv
Justice Owen Roberts. the e.afs
held that The stevens company
complaint alleges conspiracy
F In violation sf the sherman act
The ahi~et 81 " 10 In
mesepal,se NJ Ia rr.tfsia
trade !. the hill pas,ins s..,-
me-. On the Pacific c"s.t. sss
In aid Of thai purpose. "a re
strata Interstate commerce IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
New Caledonia Looking
To US. as New Market
Anxious To Pave WoY For Trade
agreement Between Two Countries

N0UMEA New Caledonia Economically starved since
broke the French Nchy government Join the Free
French movement the government Of New Caledonia looks
10 the United States market Ter Us vital nickel and
chrome. is coffee and copra
Henri sautot asked Charles Gsune the
French forces prevail consul
~
70 pave the or be
Caedonis. lying
F4f islands Tea
o the difficult economic 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

fornia 10 visit with her in.laws.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright 4a23
No Bristol st. began feeling lonely
about midnight She had gon, 10
downtown show slone. stopped
IN north end tavern alone and
consumed few beers in solitude.
police said
At 1913 a m, she called
her husband long distance. told
him how lonely she ws.. and
stated she was heading for the
haN.
At II 30 a m Wright called
Desk Sergt sherman Lyons at Ia
coma police headquarters and
nervously pleaded. Head her off.
At 1929 a. m. Officers Henry
Wiley and Herb stark wefs
cruising the north end and Point
Defiance park IN search OF Mrs
Wright
At l;tt n. m. aided by the
marshal Of Ruston. they To-
Gated her nj No. blst and
Pearl sts. She admitted her
intentions I o"take the leap"
hut said the water looked en-
tirely too cold, the Officers
said.
At 2 a m. she was safely behinf
bars In jail. Ten minutes later
Wright again called from los An
geies. I'm driving up" he said
Keep her until ] get there"
Police notified Wright. a painter
that they intended TO do just that
" sHaae
II you're not using II. sell IL with
a Fast Action Times Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

sitIan resulting from Is sudden
political severance from totshtsr-
ian Europe.
sautot. named hy DE 1aulle
a. high commissioner for all
French oceanic possessions,
including Tahiti. pointed out
that New Caledonia was left
high and dry hy the surrender
Of the Nichy government to
Germany.
Before the war New Caledonia
vas an exploited colony operated
by PARIS capital on behalf Of Eur
opean shareholders. The white
colonists here were dependent on
the French colonial trade which
now has ended.
Thus Gov. Sautot IS particularly
anxious to develop market IN
the United states for the colony
products. In exchange he seeks
gasoline and agricultural and min
ing machinery.
such a move weuld give tre-
mendous satisfaction and con-
fidence 10 the colony and
would tend to cement Pacific
relations. ~ well a. to develop
the air traffic with America
which already il ending the
isolation of New Caledonia, he
said.
New Caledonia became an sd
herent Of the Free French move
ment after a bloodless revolution
and is Systematically exiting Niehl
government partisans to lndo