davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
, SERIAL STORY

BY RUTH AYERS


IN ne sane instant Ne knew
ss< Ievea esIlh~rt I.<nnx. Mary CIR
~ fe.sis<s ~ fsfs< InYeIIr -
10 Vincent ssF<aF.
they 80 k><a eannxsd -
.he'd rFumie<a - mxvr Nm w1<a
- wAs fye~s tsIls<Tt nd : ~.
liant career Hhe.a = Nm snd tzn-
cert had nethfnx ut ~. vin<~Ak
n<~a~a ~.
TH< n<wxpepsr - M twca1nt
hees< las sne>sa ss4l< ~ ~ tails.
- lmpafsanes fn<xufs>n n ~
eseswh<lmsnf rsrprine q ulteerf's
FesuFa New h ~ saaz<n 1900
ilne~a - u recsn effss t1tlne<s.e
departure. Mary mamenksfn4
awaited vlne<rs's arrival -
mast tain IN Nm shcut t1Ie tsgFn
II sssnt4 uhixA was1lt Hake ~
= witness n the rvep~eEnx - -
MssAviA investle.slnn.
whsH ~ a1aHt srrpms far their
zsssal to. SO zperI<ted II ntrull ~
warts Tv.f4ixar nsaoFs . Me<s
him.
n tn ssr<<ts. ~ svsx-preepns
ss@slmens - wNr 5<fsne> seaId ~
~ as~Fsaak~d. yea h&a n weaxA
iess yea fsii mia = dzx-oat -
stnFnhis against ! sandlax ~hfies
high IN h ar. : flsailnn rial-
form At silver isssifiea IN vsnt~
ianrs II IN RayaI Az rprve.
Mary hsa snA& NJ : ~
squares wf<A = ehaaffsuf@tf1ve9
ear trsw up hsnsae hsf
'sMFsl f.enen. "a ilks - nps~n -
yaa.~ = veses called frvm N eeFsn
tuuneau.
Mary i~assd ~. ssaxtlssl. ~
was fsc< 10 fare with Cara Mo-
chstts. Nut there wMs nashlaa 49,
surhsnx stsaas Cara. lssw sunt1e.
Instead. w4s atseFninn.
You must fornyvs me-" tsxfis
wsnI On. fur this Informal w&y u
speaking 10 yusl ! wse. = fnss.
On my way 10 ypas N<s1rens when
| recosnin~d yeu'
nut what DE- yea want - AGaxy
smksd.
7 want 10 tAlh b yoa atpsst
sometsms that concerns al AZ ~
Went yoa eems with ne 10 ~
homs fos ssA 20
Mary hssstsIsa. FssF II Cara
held her hack. bar the mnnnestssn
of the wufssn drew her On. Afte<
all. she was = friend II vinseat's.
Why sheuld Mary ~ afraid
Before she realized me might ~
involving herself. she st~pp~d inln
The limousine. nut whea shs ssw
carla exchange . leak with h<s
chauffeur. Mary fell shs had heen
hasty about accepting The invita-
ton.
cAfia chsttsd anlahiy. = hn1x
All about you from vinesnt What
miracle u was thss you're siIys
after that ssrsihls dts.steFi's
The car drew W 10 ride -.
trance In Mayfair. T'hs chauffeur
hslped thsm out. The heuss ~sa
far mors luxurious than Mary md
expected.
Wen 20 upstairs 10 the draw
ing room" Cara dirsatsd win =
smile shs turned 10 The chauffeur.
WIN you hiring ~ lea s~ To Nary
again nhe explained. During war.
Tins. rvs had 10 cut dawn my
starr. rsIlx h my nAn u al
work.
Upstairs = fjfs vas blAxlna IN
ths richly ofnamsnfsd flfspiaes.
"You wanted 10 talk shaut VIM
cent :" Mary asked whsn They
we're seated.
Yes. Cara answered. = fsei
he's IN very grave asnKss@
Danger ii0w Fron whaf r.
Mary ~As alarmed.
cAfis smiled pitlnxiy. ~ylns~ut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22

Edwin y. Scott. son II M. snd
Mrs.. G. A. scott N z4ii No. siat
II. rsesnsIy appeared ID fseliaI Ia
kiieourn hal. Eastman school a
Music u shs University u Rs1Ass-
Tar Scott 10 . voice sfudsns fFcm
ths class 81 Arthur KRAFT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
Marriage Often Fails When 1t
Doesnt Get Fair w orkins Chance
selfishness and Interference Keep Many Unions
From Having Chance 10 Succeed
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: think the reason why so many mar
nages fan is because too people willing and ready
to interfere with the affairs of young married couples
Lots OF young people get divorces before they give
marriage chance Say they eope The marriage is hand
capped the start for if either has parents living the mar
rage is bound to be frowned upon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
MARoAReTTA BYERs SAYS

striking. The sketch AZ the right
was done "out of our head" But
when II was done, 1t reminded us
Of Olivia de HaviIlAnds hats In
Robin Hood Those medieval drap-
cries set off her proud little point
ed chin quite unforgettably. When
you 20 to the movies. notice these
things. For the stars are human.
after all But Hollywood u a past
master at giorifieation Of mere
mortAls.
Watch for your type tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22

Take parents into your conf
denee. Whether they are sold on
the idea or not, they usually try
to make the best Of il. Elope. and
they're against you. It's such fun
to say 4 told you so" that even
parents enjoy saying II to their
children when II seems the young
sters have made mess Of things.
And, even more handicapping
than an eiopement, lots Of young
people today are marrying and then
continuing to live with their own
families for time.
They can't afford TO start
home. and neither set of parents
says Both of you live here.
Even when they both live with
one or the others parents, they still
aren't giving their marriage a good
chance for success.
"SHALLow-RoOTED"
MARRIAGES
fhey haven't the privacy that
they should have. They haven't
the feeling of This is our home.
These are our possessions" And
unless the parents are wiser than
most. there Is good deal of inter-
ference in their business.
Parents who are supporting a
usually act on the logic:
They needn't resent little advice.
After all, we're supporting them"
And so in six months or year,
a good many of these shallow
rooted" marriages break up.
There wasn't anything really
wrong with the wife, or with the
or with the marriage. II
just didn't get an honest chance to
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
A wfmple makes a long face
look dragged out.

WimpIes silhouet the face. So
we think they go best on perfect
ovals." It's common sense never
TO repeat q bad line. Vertical drsp-
cry harps on the length Of the face,
making it look dragged out in
every sense Of the word The fiat
hat, however, would be good on
the long face If Il revealed a fluffy,
not too long bob.
On the other hand. a w1mple
MAKES an oval face extraordinarily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
TO TEST QUESTIONS

Below are the answers 70 teet
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Columbia.
2. Harder.
3. The Cobb desert.
4. Multiply II by itself.
3. Henry Horner.
Q. The mass OF ocean waters on
the earth's surface.
7. Koz-mop'-o-lite: not koz-mo-
polite.
3. Harry Woodring.
.. Into the wind.
10. Boxing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
Curried Eggs
Serves ~

One and one-half cups milk. 8
eggs. 2 tablespoons butter, a small
white onion, tablespoons flour.
II teaspoon curry powder, tea
spoon salt.
Boil water In double boiler,
melt butter in upper compartment.
Mince the onion, cook it for a
few minutes in the butter, blend
in flour and curry powder. Pour
IN milk and stir till 1t begins to
thicken. Cover, cook for ten min
utes, stirring now and then. Add
salt, and eggs which have been
.hard-cooked and sliced. Let dish
heat for a minute or two, then
serve Immediately on buttered
toast.
Eggs Portuguese In Tomato Cups
Serves -
Four large firm tomatoes. 4
eggs, 2 small onions, a small Glove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22

Dear Mrs.. rn~s Ny fsanes's
sister WIN u married and de>s
nos i've in this sawn. i IN orxanies
n snme nel<, lshe u eamlnx -
sh~ wedding. May I saks TIRE
liberty nf asking her 10 play ~
my wedding. nr nhnuld this offer
come from herr have never INST
her.
Answers The hest thing 10 "A
u 10 ask your fianrs 10 find out
on his own Accoalnt whether ar not
she would HE 70 play. Ne might
explain that he knpWs you would
81 course like 10 have her hut aun't
want 10 ask thls much Of a favor
Of her. n shs tells her hrether
that she wants 10 play ~ his We'd.
ding. then you wriss her : note and
begin. "Jahn has Just told me tbs
good news that yea have promised
10 play II the wedding Then add
how happy you and John both are.
etc.
A MrxrRrNT m TINS COLUMN
Dear Mrs. Post Recently In
one Of your newspaper answers you
spelled the JF. after = mans name
with = small !. wondered n you
meant 10 do this of whether II was
an error In printing your material.
I've always thought junior was
spelled with = small ] " written
In In fun. and with capital when
abbreviated.
Answer. You are entirely right.
and II u appeared In this eoinmn
any other way II was amply =
mistake In setting tbs type. which
happens rarely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
RECIPES

Fiddle around with a few new
egg recipes and you'll find some
new egg harmonies. Iso Briseln.
noted concert violinist. likes to
discover unusual ways Of prepar-
Ing egg dishes for his friends.
Here are q few notes from his
ecale.
BaLed Eggs Briselli
lServes p
-Four large slices of bacon, 2
teaspoonsful of butter. eggs,
salt. pepper, 4 tablespoons heavy
cream.
Fry the bacon till crisp. then
break it into tiny pieces with
fork. Heat two individual egg
plates or small baking dishes,
grease each with teaspoonful of
butter. sprinkle bacon into them.
Break two eggs into each dish.
gently so as not to disturb the
yolks; salt and pepper the whites.
Pour two tablespoons of cream
over each dish of eggs. Bake in
a moderate oven t375 degrees FL
for ten minutes or until whites
are set.
Among Mr.. Briselli's specialties
are omelet variations, such as
those made with cheese, rice or
apples. Here are two favorites,
each designed by him to serve
two people, but are enough for
four.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
ggs Portuguese In Tomato Cups

Four large firm tomatoes, 4
eggs, 2 small onions, a small Glove
Evening star., 1940-05-10
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, q, FRIDAY, 10 sa

had etchsd On his face. ~I1ell, !
might have known you would be I'll
right, you old mosshor1,," he said
presently. we bllst Z trace TO get
here in time, and you're camped
here part as anything. As II by IN
sfterthought. he added. 'Don't tell
me they didn't pump . single hols
in you.
Rufe Baths Wound.
"One," silcott answered. and
pointed to the improvised tour
niquet. "But the patient Is resting
comfortably" he added with ! wry
grin. and I got one Of them in
the arm. So Us even steven. How
about that cigarette?"
limp! You don't deserve it,
Rufe's voice was sharp, q reaction
from his great relief. "Of all the
burned crazy gallots ever saw you
take the cake. One Of these days
the Hat T warriors will bump you
OIL slick as q whistle, and well pat
you down with q spade where we
won't have to worry about you any
more" He tossed sack Of smoking
tobacco and book Of papers ct the
wounded man, then wigwagged the
news to the two men below that all
was well, after which he gave his
attention to the leg, washing the
wound with water from his canteen.
The others of the rescue party
arrived and watched operations.
"You were lucky, Red" Chips said
Evening star., 1940-05-10
IIe. back q those rocks. Cons On.

He's back Of those rocks. Come on,
boysl"
Before he mounted he nred his
rife, to let silcott know help was
at hand. Thsy left the trail 1t q
sharp angle. taking advantage Of
cover Is they made bali circle Of
approach. Some scattering saots
were fred at them, but ct = dis
tance too great for accuracy. When
they came out into the open at
last 1t was at . spot 90 or 70 yards
below the sandstone slabs.
They left their horses out Of Sight
and climbed the last stretch on
foot, dodging from one scrub pine
to another. The enemy did not
interfere with their progress.
Looks like they have done lit
out" Chips said. so as not to be
recognized.
Rufe nodded agreement. I'm
gonna make q sprint for the rocks, :"
he said. "You boys cover me, in case
they re playing possum."
Stlcott called down to them. II
think they have hit the trail, boys,
but don't take any chances"
His friends did the last 80 yards
In . rush. Jim was sitting on the
ground, his back against the stone
wall.
Better light. stranger" he said
with . grin, "and If you have 4
spare cigarette feed 1t to me-"
Jelks did not speak for q moment.
He was still painting from the run
uphill. With look Of disgust he
masked the apprehension that fear
Evening star., 1940-05-10

That busted ~ won't keep you
from riding far . the Berry place,
viii itfr
.Fsr 8 Blanco," siloott. corrected,
"Yes sure Z was lucky"
They guessed he was suffering q
good deal, but they offered no
sympathy. It WAS expected Of 1
cowman that he be : stole. when
occasion called for endurance.
Spill yore story, fellow" Rufe
growled. His hands had been deft
and gentle while dressing the
wound, hut none Of this consider
alton reached his manner. "And It
had better be good"
Jim told them briefly what had
taken place.
Chips was watching the pass
above for signs Of the enemy. It
was getting dark and the sharp
outline Of the rocks was blurring
to Q more vague black mass. "They
have done Lit out, don't you reckon?"
he said.
Rufe Goes for Rifle.
silcott thought they had. "Soon
as they saw you fellows. after
firing two-three shots at you as q
warning not to crowd them
Couldn't afford to be identified,
But I think we'd better not tn
vestigate too closely. Some Of them
might be there. No use for us to
get on the prod"
How about that rifle the buzzard
Evening star., 1940-05-10
y WLLlAA MssL ,EopisANE

s.s: Ans sIss sss so1d:. M:.san Ro,n oas ssntn. a..
/ Carl Rogers. her uncle. is shot from
Noseiy's hat I riders. % As q she fss stsps
from the stsgecoach at Bianco. Buck
I oneve,. . Hat T man, shoots at red
headed jim 6ilcott,, now editor OF
the Sentinel, but only knocks OF his
h . :nd e, s,soss 4.r.a .nbs bullet e s 6f 1ss. Sacs
ONCE and Jud Prentiss. Hat T fore:
man. and hts men shoot 1t up until
they learn Anne is inside. Jim had
tnterfered when Jud was about to strike
Phil Pamprey In the Trails End where
Jud had accused his older brother
rFesse F OF doubie-crossins Aossiy In the
ssh.d siHd Jesse hed eau., Mernsd vs M IN dni1 ns1
and waited outside with Buck and his
other men to ambush Jim. Anne fears
for Jim's life but he refuses to quit.
saying he can't let Mosely drive him
out. Mosely offers to buy the Sentinel
but, Anne says she win run It herself.
Pesky Kennedy, discharged BY Mosely
and then beaten UP By Jud. tells Jim
ilr;t. fnss mo- tM;0sely plans t to blow qP Jim.s
by expiodins q eh. Has isgss msns !ne dsnsa da@
mite harmlessly. Suddenly he realizes
he is in love With Anne. She had
that she eloped with him ct NssSillon,
He deserted her and she tells him
She never wants 70 see him again.
Aosely. impressed BY Anne's beauty,
:nnnoIf snd wanting TIM, e ssin her sdisosisl
cuts the Interview short. Jim is
ambushed In the hills and shot. His
horse Blaze runs to Jslks corral in
8lanco.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

reckon they'll be . little careful
how they try to outfiank me again.
he murmured aloud.
Long shadows began to reach
from the rocks toward the left.
The sun was far on Its way down.
In couple Of hours darkness
would fall. Then the Hat r men
would crawl out from the Gap and
surround him. After that there
would be short sharp battle. and
they would ride away to report
victory to Russell Mosely. But not
all Of them. Jim did not mean to
pass out Of the picture alone.
Rufe rode with q heavy heart. He
had no doubt that Silcott had been
ambushed and shot from the saddle.
Yet he travelled fast. There was no
need to cut trail. Better head
straight for Rabbit Ear Gap and
read sign there. II Jim. had not
reached the pass they could ride
back and try to pick up news Of
him between there and town. When
they found the place where he had
unhorsed the story of what had
occurred would be found written
IN the surrounding terrain.
The rescue party left the gun
barrel road not far from the spot
where Silcott had detected from it.
All three of the riders were old
timers, though young in years, and
they guessed Jim had not followed
the trail to the Gap but had taken
to the brush In a short cut where
he would be safe until he reached
Rabbit Ear. This was what they
would have done under similar cir
cumstances.
Not until they came to the long
stif1 climb to the pass did they
ind evidence that their Judgment
had been good. Here and there
they picked up tracks that Blaze
had made while laboring up the
steep mountainside.
'Look!" Rufe cried out.
Find Horses Tracks
He dismounted. Is did hts COM
panions. They examined fresh
tracks Of q horse headed downhill.
The length Of the stride showed
that the animal had been going
fast.
Blaze on his way home" one of
the men commented. "And hell
bent to get away form here in a
hurry"
Jelks looked up at the sharp
slope at the Gap. and chill fore
boding swept over him. Not far
from here his friend had been shot
down from cover. His face set
grimly.
"They waylaid Red form the
rocks" the third man said. He was
a cowboy in shiny leather chaps
and polka-dot bandana.
That's right, Chips. Red never
had a chance"
Rufe said nothing. A lump had
choked up into his throat. He
looked away, so that the others
would not see his face.
The crack of a rifle snatched them
from the gloom settling over them.
They looked at one another.
Some one shooting, and not at
u.s." Chips said.
Again a gun roared, this time
from the slabs Of sandstone to the
left Of the trail above them. -,
Rufe let out yell Of relief. Reds
alive! They haven't got him vet
Evening star., 1940-05-10

dropped when you hit hims" RUFF
asked.
Trouble about getting that rifle
= that one Of them may have thu
same idea - you, RUFF" Jim said.
He and you might meet up there
That would be tough on one 81
u.s. JellEs said. '4But I'm goius
after that winchester. III promise
to be . regular Injun and not
throw down on myself"
The protests silcott made were
brushed aside BY his friend. "Youre
. fine guy to talk about playing
safe" Jelks 1eered.
Rifle In hand, he slipped away
into the gathering darkness.
Il would Ike to bury my dog,
Chips" the wounded man said.
Hes out there about 10 yards. Do
you reckon you could find him?
They can't see you from above now
"Ybetcha!"
With his pocket knife Jim scooped
shallow grave. When Chips
brought in Pixie silcott buried his
canine friend. They heaped stones
on the crave as . protection against
coyotes,
He was q good little scout" Jim
said. his voice empty Of feeling.
III It hadn't been for Pixie would
have been ready for burial myself
The little cuss got q bullet they
had been saving for me-"
(Tlo bA na,>k3n,>IN
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Jewish Appeal Service

The united Jewish appeal Sab
bath Will be observed at Sis o'clock
tonight 1t the RELIGIOUS services Of
the Adas Israel Congregation. The
sermon win be delivered by Rabbi
Isadore Breslau, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1940-05-10

AppeAa, md NJ services W111 ~ Ons
ducted ~ Rahbi eoInm0n a. 1Eets
and Cantor I0eds Novice ana aths
AdAs IRael Choir.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Gies cinb'sConcsrt

George Washington University
Glee Clubs Will give their 18th an
nuAl concert and dance ct S:4a
o'clock tonight at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

(To be continued,)
Evening star., 1940-05-10
| s|g23z]6
co n,

1905 PeIm Beech Suits ore toilossd with
broadss shoulders contour color thot
eannot gap inner toiIoins thot kssps
the ssit smooth despite long wses and many
washisss. Here's the Palm Bsoeh Regent
trisht) one Of the shortest Of lol0s double
breasted dsepes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

the Advancement Of Management
Carlton Hotel $50 pm.
Dinner, English Speaking Union
Mayfiower Hotel, I pm.
Dinner, Association Of American
Universities, Mayfiower Hotel, 7 pm
Smoker. Catholic University
Wardman Park Hotel. 8 pm.
Lecture, Episcopal Church Home
Willard Hotel, 8:l5 pm.
Dance, Kentucky State Society
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Trinity College, May.
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Kilowatt Club, Wardman
Park Hotel. 10 pm.
Dance, California State Society
Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Rural Identification Ad-
ministration. Lafayette Hotel, all
day.
Convention. the National Society
Scabbard and Blade, Raleigh Ho-
tel, all day.
Convention, American Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
City News in Brief
TODAY.

=
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Community Chest
campaign, Willard Hotel. 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Advisory Board. Key
stone Automobile Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Business Advisory
Council, Department of Commerce.
Luncheon Cosmopolitan Club.
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Junior Board Of Com
merce. Hotel Annapolis. 1890 pm.
Luncheon meeting, Washington
Institute of Public Accountants,
Madrillon Restaurant. 1880 pm.
Dance. Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel.
Dinner, Brightwood reunion. La
fayette Hotel, Z pm.
Banquet, American Automobile
Association. Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Association Of American
Universities tpresidents, Mayfiower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Association Of American
Universities Graduate deans), May
flower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner. ladies' night, Reciprocity
Club. Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Business Advisory Coun-
Gil. Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club. Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm
Dinner, Disabled Fhemen's Asso-
citation. Hotel Annapolis. 3 pm.
Meeting. Washington Union Label
League. Hotel Annapolis, 8 pm.
Meeting. Independent Food Dis
tributors. Hotel Annapolis. 8 pm.
Meeting. Chemical Society of
Washington. Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Meeting. National Capital Cinema
Club. Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Astrological
Association, Hotel Raleigh. 8 pm.
Hunt dinner. Hotel Raleigh. 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Hotel Raleigh. $3.50 pm.
Dance, Chi Omega Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel. 10 pm.
Convention, National Society Of
the Scabbard and Blade, Hotel Ra-
leigh, all day.
Meeting, R. E. A.. Lafayette Hotel,
all day.
Convention. American Public
Health Association, Committee on
Hygiene of Housing, Wardman
Park Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, American Association of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

Motor Vehicle Administrators, Will
lard Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting. american Automobile
Association, Mayflower Hotel. 8 am.
Meeting, Technical Committee Of
Mechanical Rubber Goods Manu-
facturers, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Meeting, Community Chest CAM
paign, Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association, willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Bankers AS
ISOLATION. Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Miss Lillian Bishoh.
Willard Hotel. pm.
Dinner, District Paint Salesman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

Health Association, Wardman Park
Hotel. al day.
Meeting, National Conference Of
State University Schools Of Business,
willard Hotel. AL day,
Dance. New Jersey State Society.
Roger Smith Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

Association, Wardman Park Hotel.
$50 pm.
Tea, American Women's Voluntary
Service. Mayflower Hotel. 4 pm.
Meeting and dinner, Society for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
TO-DAY II HISTORY

l820-FirSt Odd Fellows lodge in
America. Washington Lodge No. |
OF Baltimore. receives d charter from
the Duke Of York'S Lodge of Preston.
England.
l83S-John Ericsson receives his
first patent for screw propeller
l843-FirSt American legal re-
serve life insurance policy issued by
the n. Y. Mutual Life.
1850-The Galena and Chicago
Railroad was opened 10 Elgin. ILL.,,
celebrated by 4 grand excursion.
1854-FirSt train over uniform
gauge from Buffalo to Erie and
Chicago.
1851. S. flag raised over Guam.
19l9-Gen. PerShing denies Amer
lean soldiers responsible for crime
wave in Paris.
1936-John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers of America endorse Presi-
dent Roosevelt and authorize con-
tributions to his political campaign.