davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-08

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Dec. Former
Gov. Harry w Nice, stricken with
heart attack Thursdav on his 63rd
birthday anniversary, appear to
be recovering today. his physician,
Dr.. Zachariah Morgan. said.
Dr. Morgan said it was little
too early yet to tell exactly what
his condition is. Mr.. Nice is in
Union Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Nice. who also has been
under treatment for heart Condi-
ton. said her husbands attack had
been mild" She added that Mr.
Nice had been on a foolish diet"
which had reduced his weight from
235 TO 200 pounds.
Mr.. Nice, Republican senatorial
candidate in ap unsuccessful CAM
paign to unseat Senator Radcliffe
last month. was quoted by friends
as saying he had never made such
strenuous campaign"
He was elected Governor in 1894,
serving one term.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
District Officials
And Civic Leaders on
Defense Committees
Organization to Function
Simply in Advisory
Capacity on Problems

The Commissioners yesterday
named the chairmen and members
of six committees on the Districts
Council of Defense from District
officials and civic leaders.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, execu-
tive vice chairman of the council
said the organization was patterned
after similar State councils and will
function simply in an advisory ca
pacity In coping with whatever
problems the emergency might
bring here.
He expressed the opinion that
housing probably would be the most
important consideration here if
there should be a large influx of
persons from elsewhere.
In all but one instance the COM
mittee chairmen named by the city
heads are District officials, with the
membership of the units including
many civic leaders. The exception is
the committee on industrial re-
sources and production, headed by
P. Y. K. Howat of the Board OF
Trade.
Maj. Brown Heads One Group.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, heads the COM
mittee on civil protection, with Fire
Chief Stephen T. Porter as vice
chairman. Members include Herbert
A. Friede. Culver B. Chamberlain,
DR.. E. F. Harris, Odell Smith.
Claudius Turner, H. E. C. Rainey,
David A. Hart, J. Thilman Hendrick,
Capt. Henry Helms, Haywood Saun-
ders and Oscar w. Hollingsworth.
The committee on welfare and
consumer interest is led by Welfare
Director Robert E. Bondy, with Mrs.
M. o. Lorenz vice chairman. A well
fare subcommittee of this group is
headed by John A. Riley and a con-
sumner interest subcommittee by
Mrs Lorenz. The other members are
Recreation Co-ordinator Lewis r.
Barrett, Mrs. Harry Benton. As
sistant Supt of Schools H. H. Long.
the Rev. John L. Nixon of the Fed
Grafton Of Churches, Edward D.
Shaw of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association and President
Harry N. Stull of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land is in charge of the committee
on health, and DR.. William Charles
White is vice chairman The mem
bers are Dr.. F. x. McGovern. DR..
Paul Cornely OF the Medico-Chirur-
gical Society, Dr.. Daniel Lynch,
Miss Gertrude Bowling. B. B. San
didee of Emergency Hospital, Brig
Gen. Frank r. Keefer of the Red
Cross. DR.. Russell A. Dixon and
Mrs Marian Seymour
Housing Committee.
District Sanitary Engineer J.
Blake Gordon was named chairman
of the Housing. Works and Facilities
Committee. with John Ihlder. execu-
tive director of the Alley Dwelling
Authority, vice chairman. Lawrence
E. Williams of the Board of Trade
heads a subcommittee on housing
and Public Utilities Commission
Chairman Riley Elgen heads one on
works and facilities. The members
include Harry L. Anderson. Mrs.
Helen Duey Hoffman OF the WASH
lngton Housing Association. Charles
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Montgomery Citizens
To Hear Reports on
Legislative Plans
Incinerotor, New School
On Aeendo Of Meeting
Tomorrow Night

Reports of several committees
which have been studying various
county problems for the last few
months will feature the monthly
meeting of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation tomorrow night in
the Bethesda Elementary School.
President O. Merton Kile announced
yesterday.
The Legislative and Legal Action
Committee will discuss the fedora
tion's legislative program and re-
port on a series Of conferences which
have been held between members
of the committee, the county dele
cation to the Maryland Legislature
and county political leaders.
Recommendations on the resolu-
ton urging establishment Of a
county incinerator and garbage dis
posal system for the county will be
presented by H. N. Eaton. chairman
of the Sanitation and Public Health
Committee
Plans now being made by archi-
tects preparatory to asking for bids
on new high school in Rockville
will be outlined by D. M. Collins,
chairman of the Schools Committee.
The federation adopted an emer-
gency resolution last month protest.
ing against the reported cost Of
$500,000 for the new school tenta-
lively approved by school officials,
and asked that a building more in
keeping with the style and type of
building already constructed in
other parts of the county.
Capt. Charles E. Parsons, chair
man of the Public Finance and
Budget Committee, will discuss
Evening star., 1940-12-08
taxpayers. and should not be passed
by Congress"
HOan Tells of Defense Plans,

taxpayers. and should not be passed
by Congress"
Hoan Tells of Defense Plans.
Addressing the last meeting of
the institute, at the Mayflower Hotel,
Daniel w. Hoan, associate director
of the Defense Commissions divi-
sion of State and local cooperation,
declared that greater cooperation
Is needed between cities, States and
the Federal Government to meet the
threat of totalitarian governments
"and still have something that
George Washington would recognize
if he came back
He urged that cities take on a
greater share of the defense program
through planning and cooperation
with the Federal Government. If
we ever get into a war he said,
"the problems of cities will be in
creased a hundredfold."
Police will find duties increased
because Of operation of fifth COL
umnists," while fire departments
must follow the example of New
York City in making plans for COM
batting possible incendlary bomb
ingS from the air, he said.
AS result of the speech by Mr..
Hoan, former Mayor of Milwaukee,
the institute adopted a resolution
asking that his Defense Committee
be enlarged to include city repre-
sentatives.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Heart Attack Is FotoI
To Man Wheeling Baby

Alexander Donald Mckenzie, IS,
of 30 T street NV. died Of heart
attack suffered yesterday while
wheeling his 7-month-old grand
daughter in a baby carriage near
his home
Mr.. Mckenzie. an employe of the
Veterans Administration. was in the
200 block of Rhode Island avenue
NV. when he collapsed He was
taken to Casualty Hospital and pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Municipal Officials
Rap Application Of
Hatch Act 10 Cities
Strong Group at Session
Presses Demand for
Outright Repeal

Officials of 100 cities, attending
the annual meeting of the National
Institute of Municipal Law Ofhcers,
expressed opposition yesterday to
the Hatch clean politics" Act as
it affects municipal employees.
After vigorous debate in which
the original motion was rewritten,
members adopted resolution di-
recting the preparation of amend
meEts to those features of the act
which have been found objection
able to municipal administration
and the proper functioning of
municipal officers and employees
IL empowered officers of the in
stitute to present the amendments
to congressional committees which
may be considering revision or
amendment" of the Hatch Act.
The original resolution asked that
the act be amended because PEN
alties were excessive and admins
tration was difficult.
Group Calls for Repeal.
A strong section of the members
pressed for outright repeal of the
act. Hal o. Williams, director of
law for Louisville, KY, declared the
Hatch Act was as impossible of
enforcement as the Prohibition Act. "
Edward S. McCluskey, city solicitor
of Easton, Pa. declared municipal
employees should have the right TO
express political opinions the same
as any other citizens"
Further appropriations by Con-
gress for lum-clearance and low
rent housing we're asked in another
resolution, and Congress was asked
to refrain from removing the I'M
munity from Federal taxation of
income from municipal bonds p"
Taxation of income from municipal
bonds, the resolution declared.
would result in great harm to
finances, would increase
the tax burden of our municipal
Evening star., 1940-12-08

financial aspects of the incinerator
project and also publication OF
county tax assessments made dur
ing the general reassessment re-
Gently completed.
Several new proposals to be
brought before the federation In
clude recommendation of Gov.
OConor's Legislative Council. call
ing for revision Of the law requiring
declaration OF intentions for voters,
proposed changes in the law reg
ulating the sale and use Of fireworks,
an increase in the State Police Force
and other proposals.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Amateur Astronomers
Hear Dr.. c. H. Smiley

DR.. Charles H. Smiley, director of
the Ladd Observatory at Brown Uni
versity. gave an illustrated lecture
yesterday to the National Capital
Amateur Astronomers Association
at the National Museum. He showed
stereopticon slides of his recent trip
to photograph All eclipse.
Stephen Macy, president of the
association, announced classes will
be held at 7:30 pm. Monday and
Wednesday in the Langley Junior
High School for amateur astron-
omers who want to build their own
telescopes.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Henry E. KRISTEN Dies;
Retired IndustrioIist

~ the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Dec. T.
Henry E. KRISTEN, retired Roch-
ester industrialist and brother of
Louis KRISTEN, noted Boston mer-
chant, died at his home today. He
was rs years old.
Beside his brother he is survived
by his widow; two daughters, Mrs.
William E. Guggenheim of Cleve-
land and Mrs. Albert Kabet of
Pittsburgh; two sons, Edward and
Mark of Rochester, and two sisters.
Miss Ida of Rochester and Mrs. Leo
Mannheimer Of New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
G S

Busy Needle. sewing club viii
meet with Mrs. Charles Grover.
AIS 80. Wright. for a IL 30 O'Clock
luncheon Wednesday. Business 70
follow.
Golden GLOW auxiliary, Royal
Nsighbors. noon luncheon At the
home Of Mrs. Delta Scott. 500
no. Highland. Wednesday.
Tacoma fhiidfen's Honse sosIe-
~ meets Wednesday a. 2 m
Hostess. Mrs. Gus Peterson a.
l40i No. Prospect.
Circle Ne. q, Daughters Of Nor
way. uaii meet at ths home Of
Ars. J. J. Quilhzugh. zs0z Carr
st-. for a 1870 o'clock l1nchson
on Wednesday.
Fern Hiii HeteksA auxiliary viii
meet Wednesday for 1880
o'clock luncheon and BUSINESS
meeting at the l. o. o y. hall al
s3rd and PARK.
Dixon W. 4. T. 4. viii meet with
Mrs Jenny King. 4s2s IA d. 81
AZ 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Brock wlii Lead ths
degotions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

Bride-to-Be
Miss Virginia Ricono Fete,
Mrs. Gilbert, Fianeee
of Mr.. Kuleren

Mrs. Margaret Gilbert,
bride-elect of Mr.. Harold Kul-
gren, was honored at a kitch-
en- shower for which Miss
Virginia Ricono was hostess
recently at her home at 14l4
So. 18th. Decorations through
out the rooms and at the table
were carried out in red and
white.
Games were played with high
scores going to Mrs. Gilbert. Miss
Ruby Long and Miss Alice Ran
dolph.
Guests included Mesdames A. II.
Schulz. G. Ricono. +. w. Schulz.
A. spadafore. A. Ricono, NJ. Will
liams, c. Miller, N. Smythe. c.
DOlivie, J. Long, J. Schwab. NJ
Messina and the Misses Lee and
Mary Ricono, Ann Greco, Ruby
Long, Billie Patty, Alice Randolph.
Lillian Greco and Margare
Schulz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Ivy Camp 70 Be Hostess
Al Royel Neiohbor Rally

Members Of Ivy camp. R-N.A..
will be hostesses to all Royal
Nsighbors of the district at the
1910 annual rally 10 be held FRI
day evening in the Maccabee
temple. Guest officers will be the
state supervisor. Mrs. Daisy p.
Nash Of Seattle. and district dep
uty, Mrs. S. r. Dickinson Of Ia
coma.
Mrs. c. w. Goodier will preside
over the business session and var
ious camps will contribute to the
program.
On the committee IN charge Of
decorations are Ars. W. z. Rob
erts. chairman, and the Aesdanes
n. o. cootsona. N. Smith, A. II
Anderson. Nathan Dillman. @. c.
English. G. Van Alstyne and c.
W. Coodfer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Co-Hostesse.
For Luncheon
Miss Maranoff and Miss
Morgan to Honor Miss
Classina BuffeIen

Many are the parties being
given these last few weeks for
Miss Classina Buffelen pre-
ceding her marriage to Mr..
William Michael Haley, March
p in st. Patrick's church. Co
hostesses for Miss Buffelen
on Sunday will be Miss Rita
Rae Morgan and Miss Vir-
ginia Maranoff. The party,
a luncheon, will be given at
one o'clock at The Walker.
A spring motif will be used in
the decorations and appointments
with a colorful arrangement of
spring flowers centering the lunch
con table.
Guests will be Miss Buffelen,
Miss Patricia Calvert, Miss Mary
Ann McNerthney, Miss Valdene
Hazelton, Mrs. Dale Forkenbrock,
Miss Margaret Burkey, Miss Nan
cy Haley, sister of the prospective
bridegroom, Miss Margaret Simp-
son, Miss Marjorie Schwalen and
Miss Mary King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Pro-America TO Hold
REGULAR Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of
Pro-America will be held at IL
o'clock Friday at the Bonneville
hotel. Interest will center around
the coming mayorality election.
Reservations for the meeting may
be made with Mrs. Chester Lind
strom, Pr. 1889, or at the Bonnie
vile, Ma. 111b. The meeting Will
mark the first session OF the new
board members and trustees.
New officers are Mrs. Karl B.
Kellogg, president; Mrs. b. 4.
Buckmaster. first vice president;
Mrs. Burns Poe, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. A. II. Heath. record
ing secretary; Mrs. r. r. Ellstrom.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Stuart Macdonald, treasurer.
New trustees are Mesdsmes ID.
J. Bagan, George Poe. William
Jolliffe. James Kerr. Cyril Lund-
wick and Ruth Radford Herman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Miss Marjorie Trsffofd
Il psrty Hostess

Miss Mar10ris Trafford eBtsr-
tanned Saturday evening st tina
home Of hsr sister. Mrs.. Lester
WALKERS. s0os 10. TIN a. Games
were played. with dancing follow
ing. A late supper concluded the
evening Decorations and appoint
msnts we're carried out IN . Val
eniine motif
Guasts we're tina Misses Bonnie
Hickey. ciarics Thompson. Grace
Enxiey. Marjorie HshmAn. Betty
Myers and kssryorss Trafford. and
John Kirby. Newton Hyde. Carl
Craig. Jim Wescott. Bob Hardy
and Jimmie wosnak
White ttassf assembly advisory
hoard all soid IL firss messing
Tuesday evening II = o'eioek IN
ire South Tacoma Masonic haii
ArA Glenn Reeves u mother %.
wiser and Mrs Ray Grass IL chair.
man of the advisory beard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Patrons and Founders Dsv
To Be Marked at CPS.
Annual Celebration TO Be Held Wednesday; Mr. {. |.
Blaine, Chairman OF Board Of Trustees, 10
Preside; Bishop Leonard Speaker

Patrons and Founders Day which is celebrated annually
at the College of Puget Sound will be Wednesday The first
event OF the day will be the assembly at nine
for the members of the Order Patrons and Founders the
college faculty and the student body
Dr. Edward Todd, president of the college will give
the invocation then introduce Mr. E. L. Blaine, chairman
of the board of trustees who will preside over the assembly
Mr. Blaine will introduce Bishop Adna W. Leonard of Pitts
burgh who will give the main Adde'S of the assembly Bishop
Leonard former pastor of the First Methodist church
Seattle and during the early life of the college of
its strong leaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Amisy Chapter 10 Give
Fashion Parade

Friends Night AZ Amlty
Chapter. o.Es.. win be observed
in the Gothic room OF the Masonic
temple. Wednesday. Two hundred
and fifty invitations have bern
extended for the meeting which
viii be opened at = o'clock by the
presiding officers. Mrs. Thomas
NJ. yimont. Worthy Matron and
Mr.. A. J. Latin. Worthy Patron.
Among the guests Of honor win
be Mrs. c. y. Mason. Mr.. sixffd
Larson, Mrs. l.. n Bird. Or. John
w. Griffith. Mrs. Nettie colyn
Mrs. Lucille Brown. Mrs. Harry
Lea. Mrs Elizabeth Mccall. Mrs.
Paul Martin. Mrs. Amory Haynes.
Mrs. NJ. =. pugh, Mrs. Roy Bet
chsrd. Mrs. Edward Maggie, Mrs.
Ray Burpee. Mr.. Richard Eofks.
Mrs. George kranhold. Mrs. II. NJ
jackson and Mrs. Harold G. Scott.
Mrs. william j Rogers. As
sociate Conduetress OF Amlty
Chapter Is program chairman for
the evening, and announces that
Immediately following the meet
ing guests and members viii be
entertained by n unique fashion
show presented under the direction
Of Miss Helen Davis.
Appropriate music viii be fea-
tured by Mrs. Pearl christoffer-
son. pianist and Miss Nevella Ross,
violinIst. Mrs. Jesse F1ory win
act a. chairman Of the refresh
mcnt committee and Mrs. John
c. Lowe will have charge OF the
decorations.
The models will include Mrs.
Winfield syphsr. past matron Of
Amity Chapter. and Mrs. Erwin
Warren. Mrs. Elmer Hagen. Mrs.
j. w. Wood. Mrs. Jack Brouliisrd.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt Mrs. Carroll
Carlson. Mrs Arthur Bshiing and
Mrs. Kenneth ciippingdale. and
the Misses Charlotte Westsrfisld.
Helen Crawford. Patricia smith.
Gwendolyn Roach and Elizabeth
Tullis
Those wishing TO attend this
complimentary Eastern Star event
may call Mrs. Rogers At either
2iti or Main ise0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Guild TO Meet
One Day EarIy

Marie Louise Frantz guild OF the
Oakland Presbyterian church will
hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day instead Of the usual fourth
Thursday because Of the holiday.
The business meeting at IL a. m.
will be conducted by Mrs. Alex
Vaver, president.
Hostesses for the 1890 o'clock
luncheon will be Mesdames Paul
Knott, Jack LAMAR, Carl Fors-
berg and Herman Kravik.
AS a special feature Of the after
noon, there will be handkerchief
shower for two members who are
moving out Of town. Mrs. Monroe
Bloom and Mrs. Ray Sweet. Later.
there will be a Bible study hour
under the direction Of Mrs. A. Mer-
GER.
Alpha Chi M announces the
pledging Of Paul Robbins and
Richard La Pore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Arts and Science Club TO
Meet for Luncheon

Plans for a luncheon and card
party to be given at the Broad
moor on Friday at IL o'clock by
members of the Arts and Science
club are being completed by Mrs.
Emory Leamon. ways and means
chairman, and her committee.
Assisting Mrs. Leamon are Mrs.
Winfield Sypher, Mrs. Richard
Boskovich and Mrs. John c. Le-
mon. Cards with favors will fol-
low the luncheon.
Taking reservations for the af-
fair are Mrs. Leamon and Mrs.
Sypher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Y-ed TO Hear
Mr.. Henry Foss

AT the Tuesday dinner program
OF the Y-Ed club. Mr.. Henry Fo.,
wiii present moving pictures of
tne Narrows Bridge project. SOLO
Isl Tor the evening win be Mrs.
BENJAMIN Weeks.
MISS Kay Harshberger will ad.
dress the modern outlook" elias.
on buiiding a Personal Library. !"
ihis class Is under the supervision
OF the Misses Dorothy Ringer.
Kathleen Whalen and Helen Lewis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. kreider
Announce p;r+b of OauoL

NTITIOuTCe WITH OF Ouu9IIItI
A daughter. Charlene. was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Kreider, Feb.
10, at the Tacoma General hos
pital. The little girl, first grand
child. Is being welcomed by her
grandparents, Mrs. Harry Krei-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Bishop
and by great grandparents. the
Rev. and Mrs. T. Bishop and Mrs.
Belle Titus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

A tribute To the patrons and
founders on behalf of the student
body will be given by Richard
sioat. president of the student
body. Music will be furnished by
the Adelphian Choral group. and
Prof. ID. Robert Smith viii play
the professional and occasional.
In memoriam to the members of
the Order of Patrons and Founders
who have passed on within the last
year. DR.. Todd will give a tribute
to DR.. f. NJ. Randall, who was
chosen president of the College OF
Puget Sound at the time of its
reorganization in 1908. and Mr..
Blaine viii pay tribute to Judge
w. o. Chapman who served on the
board of trustees from 1890 until
1908. The honorary position Of
Chief Patron will be bestowed
upon the Rev. c. s. Revelle who
succeeds Judge Chapman in being
Oldest member Of the order In
point of service.
There will be comforting OF
membership in the Order Of Pat
rons and Founders during the as
sembly. The Order il an honor
airy organizations which recognizes
the services Of those who have
assisted in the founding or lead
ership Of the college, either
through large gifts or services.
This year two new members will
be admitted to membership in the
Order. The Rev. Revelle will pro-
nounce the benediction.
After the assembly there will be
the business meeting Of the board
of trustees which will be followed
by an informal luncheon for board
members, and members of the
Order Of Patrons and Founders.
The luncheon will be at 1890 in
the Residence hall.
Members of the honorary order
are Mr.. E. L. Blaine of Seattle,
Mr.. e. s. Collins of Portland, DR..
Charles o. Boyer of Portland, Mr..
Alfred Lister. Prof. Walter S. Da-
Wis, Mrs. Edward H. Todd, Mr..
Harry L. Brown, Miss Harriet
Ellen Caughran, Mr.. James Har-
rison Davis. Rev. Charles S. Re-
velle, Mr.. George F. johnson Of
Portland, Mrs. F. B. Cherrington
of Pasadena. Mr.. Lee L. Benbow
of Seattle and DR.. Horace J. Whit
acre. Deceased members of the
order are Mr.. John S. McMillin.
Judge w. o. Chapman, Mr.. George
Scofield, Mr.. Benjamin F. Brooks.
General James NJ. Ashton, Major
Everett G. Griggs. Mrs. c. S. Bar
low, Mrs. Anna E. Mccormick.
and DR.. e. M. Randall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

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