davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Prospect Of Famine Among
Europeans Growing Serious

pork eaters. Reports 70 the L =
department ~ skflsultufs Shea
that January 4. 1910 Germany had
IS 200 90 pigs. an Increase u :
per cent aver 1879 nut Increased
feeding 81 piss Sith household
garbage indicated gsrmanys traus
bic laek q feed siuffs far fead
animals
The same thing hampers their
raising Il cattle sna sheep Ger
many had 10 300 600 hssd 81 cattle
az the beginning ~ 1910. a. In
crease - psr cent over iesh. In
recent weeks the German msat
situation has hem sassd ny the
killing q cattle snd pigs in iiai.
land ard Denmark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Motorists Called on
Traffic Violations

With few traffic violations OBJ
served over the weekend, police
Monday reported the following
ticketed and summoned to police
court: Carl William Jensen, of
Arlington, Wash. for failure to
stop for an arterial; George Fowler,
Ills So. 4th St, Tacoma, failure to
stop for an arterial; Thor H. Toll
lefson, 401s No. 18th st, running
over a fire hose, and Bryce II.
Curtis, Tacoma, running over fire
hose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13

The Anglo-saxon federation will
present Conrad Gard In a free
public lecture Tuesday at p. m.
At Hotel Winthrop. His subject
will be, WIN the United States
Have a President. a Dictator or q
King ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
FRANCE. BTIAiuN
Rad sIiAPr

The food situation IL serious In
France Seven Of the invaded prov.
incss - Ariennss. Aisns. Nord.
somms. Pas de Calais. Mouse and
Marns in past years produced so
per cent Of French sugar bsets. -
per cent Of the wheat. Une-thlrd OF
the flak. IA per cent Of the barley
10 per cent of the dry edlbls beans
and peas. ~ per cent of potatoes
and ~ per cent ~ dairy products
Little part Of this food IL left
for the people.
The unoceupisd regions. flooded
with millions of refugees. are an
able 10 meet the situation
Latest reports are that things
will be serious al over France until
the harvest IL gathered. and this
harvest all be greatly below par
There il an urgent need for baby
food. including canned milk and
sugar The Pstain government has
appealed 10 the Germans
In Belgium. u il estimated.
2. 900 600 people are without ads.
quats food. the bread shortage be.
ing particularly BAD There sss
great destruction af farms In north
Belgium Cattis died Or ~srs ssizsd
by the invading Germans. milk
cows have gone dry. and in many
places crops have gone unattended
Holland dairy farmers have ss,f.
fsfed not only from the sslsurs ~
their cattle and hogs. bat slso
from the enforced slaughter u
diseased animals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13

Italy - not As well OF sa iis
Avis partner Reports 20 the y =
department of agriculture Indicate
Aua=olinl has lost HE much touled
battle Of wheat
The average consumption has
been 7as 600 600 bushels and IN the
past three years that figure has
been achieved by the farmers nut
the outlook for this year IL only
26s 600 600 bushels
bread has already been ratlonsd
IN the restaurants. one more meat
less day has been ordered. making
four per week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
MAKE APPLICATION

Application for marriage
license was made in Port Orchard
BY Glenn Flo<. rs. and Erma
Herzog. 20, both Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Cornerstone Is Laid

BREMERTON - Cornerstone Of
the new Our Saviour's Lutheran
church was laid Sunday by the Rt
Rev. H. L. Foss, president Of the
Pacific district Of the Lutheran
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Nazis Claiming Edge
STARTs nN nam mr.

Margate. between II a m. and
noon, sinking four ships and dam
aging many others. DNB said
The bombers dived on tho con-
voy through intense snti-aircrafi
fire. the news agency said and
shot down three British hurricanes
and two spitfires in this engage.
ment without any German losses
Germany. in revised compila.
tion. claimed today that Us air
force had shot down 81 British
planes and eight barrage balloons
In fighting over and off the British
isles yesterday with the loss of
n German planes.
Previously ~ British planes
and eight balloons had bern
claimed and loss of II German
planes had been admitted.
In addition, Il WAS asserted, Ger
man planes had sunk three merch.
ant ships and damaged n destroyer
and three other merchantmen.
II was asserted that tho German
planes had attacked not only the
Portland and Dover areas but air
craft factories al various places
and harbor works at Cardiff and
Bristol.
New Phase of Attack
There were reports that yester-
days fighting meant that Ger
many had formally started a new
phase of grand scale attacks
against the British isles. Author.
lied quarters, however. said that
the German aviators simply had
taken advantage of unusually good
weather To press home attacks on
individual and definite obIectlves
II was asserted that "enormous"
damage was done at Portland
naval base and that giant fires
were raging" among oil tanks
Dock walls collapsed. these official
reports said, and wrecked ships
were blazing in THE water. Bomb
oraters were visible on loading
piers, u was said. and parts Of
warehouses and dock walls col.
lapsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
US. Munitions Industrialisis
Quiz Is Explained by Official

NEW NoRk-Sreesl Assistant 1 Attorney General Samuel
today that special fesrsi gra my here - hen cue
uonng leading Il connection SA
possible antitrust 10. violations re msnuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Aunt Het
BY JIMMY HArto
- HonHn r agIiIaS

= don't know what's sein'
20 become ot rs. They keep ~
veniin' things % naake q uor,-
ons WORK sosier. ord half fhe
women ! know are ffonfie for
wont o something 10 do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13

a = pump and tflrs 10 ,sll yoa
4 tifss. Q spafk plugs add . bat.
isfYl Dossat e go Ypsf Enstf
Ne. tool
well. usiss OF e.~e.sy's s.s
shss ltss.s. shiss. fh.y h.v.
-ksf 1h.y cell "slssts n.s
tssyis. " s... ne shiu -.
ssYs I'm -...sss. sh-if ssssiss
.ss.ssiss - -s.s yss -.~s. 70
ysss. SCI . ss's. ghsy'n -kip
yss shs-.sh N . lsy. 49, 70
r.s'ss ~. 't-.. rs.y'ii 90 ,.
tess. 81. PES 81 ~. s.syts.
yss -saf.
Thirty radiators neatly hllssl.
tires snd oil che, ksd. al tho
gas thiasd %. add snylhiaz
slas lhsi needs dssgag On lap Il
thar foa can get Tree rad mars.
natural s1l0f pat sfsis, ADD tbs
cons snisnfe II really clean fsat
fasms. public telephones. eaol
drinking water sad - M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13

Continued From Page onsl
The cat crop 10 minus a 400
600 tons and the corn crop i
7 $50. 600 tens short while potatoes
will be short By 1000 600 tons
In tn. All. eeantrie.--eef.
many and itals-=there u
prot.ahie wheat shortage. cen-
pared with consumption ef Ia
per oeai. but tn. can he eex=
cred b. grab. from occupied
lands, hs purchase. from Dan.
ubla. ss substitutes. and BY
stocks In hand.
The neutral countries will have
. wheat shortage approximsting
20 per cent. The deficit IN the oe-
cupied territories and this IL the
famine danger point - viii be
about 90 per cent
In some aspects the feed grain
situation 10 better than that Of
bread grain. but the geographical
II worse In Denmark.
Holland. Belgium, France and even
In parts Of Germany the situation
Is serious.
In peace times much feed grain
and oil cake has been imported.
The British blockade has stopped
that Result IL that flocks and
herds will have TO be reduced.
This means for a short time an
abundance OF meat. hut with
following shortage OF meat. hut
ter. milk and dairy products.
NAILS BETTER
orr THAN MOST
Mani Germany IL likely 10 escape
the famine. according 10 an Analy-
sis Of the German food problem by
experts Of tho U. 5 department Of
agriculture.
The Germans have achieved 80
per cent food self suffieiency. They
have nearly complats self suffi.
cheney In sugar. potatoes. bread
grains. cabbage. carrots. plums
and cherries
Their chief lack l. meat and
particularly. edible fats and oils.
Norway. Denmark. Holland. bel
GUM. northern France German
occupied Poland In All thaAe there
II reported q serious lack Of food.
The American Red Cross and
other American relief agencies
are ready 10 feed the hungry in
those conquered countries when
the road IL clear
Here war policy enters Nobody
In Washington knows definitely
what Britain will do The intention
IL 10 starvs Germany and Italy Of
food and raw materials and 10
prevent their trading abroad
The government may not be
willing To let foodships carry sup
plies to the needy 10 Osrman-oe-
cupied territory. II Britain main
talns the blockade. the Germans
will have TO share their food sup
plies with the conquered peoples
or let them die.
The German psopis are great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
MSWHW

Did thhsa
happsn "a
YuiP ymf q
IN 10 get
gallons al Eas.
and q EHY
sfainas osf a.
at ffsso hA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13

So, =. "sls
-. 49, ill
. 80 fgF 80
cell 80 .
~kst. tsf 81
sfssk 80
sslIh.F -ssf
sss sssa o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13

hsss .@,.ssi.ssl.s phsssssssAs.
s~a -. ps.ssi.ss -. .sss s.sa.
fhsyss tree. SD yssr felix's
bsss fssfif ~. go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13

Ass tssisssf-
ely -hsa
20. - ~ fhsss
s=ss isssss -
So fsf hiss
- . ~
sssss fh.ys
rsara aaaaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
U. S. LAND BANK
REVEALS SALES

SrokANK-Alma@t = thifd ~
re i.sso farm ss,<s made ~ the
s-....., 80 - - s....... 4.
-. -.
- ~s - "sA We
sishcd themselves - farm owners
81 land q their cwn. Y. u. mr.
harm .r<.s.,<,, - H. ,.-a h.rn
.nno.cs<.s s.<t~v
rhrn...t, Ia a.. ,.~,s 49, .>ks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
JAPAN HAS PLAN
FOR u. s. TRADE
WASHINGTON

WASHISGToN-Japan has pro.
posed a temporary guarantee Of
reciprocal treatment OF trade with
the United States pending nego-
tations for a new commercial
treaty, the United Press learned
today.
The proposal. an authoritative
Source disclosed, would guarantee
continuance Of the most favored
nation" treatment Of commodities
shipped between the two countries
after the present treaty expires
Jan. IS.
Japan's offer, II was learned.
was presented TO Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull shortly before
Jan. ! by the Japanese ambassa-
dor, kensuke Horinouchi. The
state department, il was said. has
made no formal reply, although
Huh said at the time the offer
was made that the question should
be left open pending further dis
eussion in Tokyo of future rela-
tions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

, Heights" Dark Victory" The
Women" The Wizard of On"
"Juarez.' Stanley and Living
stone" and "The Old Maid"
Newspaper participation In the
18th poll established a new high.
both for the number OF papers
whose critics voted and the num-
Der which, additionally, carried
the issue to their readers through
local symposiums. The later rose
from 40 to 60.
Estimated reading public Of
participating papers and maya
zines also sharply increased to
As. 900, 900.
With its Az votes. Goodbye.
Mr.. Chips" totaled higher than
any picture in a previous Ten
Best" poll conducted under Film
Daily auspices. Previous high was
the 453 scored by The Life OF
Emile lola" in 1887. Last years
winner, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" received 4l9 votes.
In 1896. ''Mutiny on the Bounty"
led with 416.
Mr.. Smith Goes to Washing
ton" the 1899 runner-up. polled
more votes-433-than any picture
in previous canvass, except
"zols." One picture this year was
in the 30o-vote category, six in the
200-vote classification, seven in
the f0o-vote list. Altogether, there
were 16 pictures with 100 or more
votes duplicating the situation in
1887.
For the second successive year,
Metro oldwyn-Mayer Is repre-
scented by four Best" pictures: for
a second successive year, too, Co
lumbia has the runner-up feature.
In 1888, one OF Metros four was
English-made; this year. two Of
the four were produced in Eng
land.
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" was 100
per cent Metro venture; ''Pyg-
malion," first Shavian play to
reach the screen, was made by
Gabriel Pascal and then acquired
by Metro for distribution.
Significantly, this Is the first
time since 1888 that two foreign
made films are included among
the Ten Best" in 1888. the selec-
lions were 'Maedchen in Uniform"
(German) and Private Life Of
Henry VIII" (English). Five other
made-in-England pictures are In
cluded on the Honor Roll.
Warmers has three productions
included among the Ten Best" 1t
is noteworthy that the trio--'Dark
"Juarez" and The Old
Maid"-have Bette Davis as star
or co-star. This is without parallel
In the IS years that the poll has
been conducted. Further. two were
directed by the same man-Ed-
mund Goulding.
United Artists. through Samuel
and Twentieth Century
Fox each have one picture included
among the 1889 Ten Best" both
we're represented last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Nation Film Critics Vote
Mr.. Chips as Years Best
18th Annual Film Daily Ten Best Pictures" Pol See
First Brtsh-Msde Feature Take Premier
Honors Vote Is Record
By CHESTER n. RAIN
Editor. The Film Daily

The first foregnmade picture win the distinction
Goodbye, Mr. Chips produced in pre-sar England by
rates with Americas professional film
critics and reviewers the No feature release of 1899
Rolling up total of 472 votes out of possible 542-ths
figure representing the number of critics and reviewers par
ucpang in The Film Daiys coastocoast and border-o-
border Mr. Chips was out in front
from the start and finished with nearly 4O-vote lead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

gentleman Of So a crook
who looks like professor; hick sheriff who we'll
and canankerous old proprietor of general store who
raises big howl when someone fches six watches off
the counter.
"Mutiny In the Big House." the title suggests Ia
prison drama 1t is dverting picture replee with little
twists and turns that place it above the average Charles
Bckfod and Barton McIane play the leads with fervor and
conviction. u. NJ
1t viii BE Harry!
There has been much question concerning the judges who
will ofcate at the waltz contest at the Century ballroom
Saturday night.
So put the bee AL Page Century manager. with
the result that Harry Cain has been appointed honorary
Judge with four others to assist him. AL hasn't picked the
other four at this writing.
Nelson Eddy. who will begin another concert tour
shortly, has approached the million mile mark In his
travels around the country His coming tour will take
him into rs cities in 20 states before he returns TO
Hollywood.
Robert Prins young University Of Washington graduate
has reported TO Warner Brothers TO begin work under the
contract he signed several months ago
He will make his debut with Enrol Flynn in THE
Sea Hawk"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Ten Best Pictures Of 1899

The other nine outstanding 1899
productions, as determined by the
18th critical canvass. were desig-
mated in this order:
Mr.. Smith Goes to Washing
ton," "Pygmalion," "Wuthering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

kht spared no pains IN It's
presentation Of The Hunrh-
back Of Notre Dame" which
is now the single attraction at
the Roxy theater.
To Maureen O'flara must go
the credit for n superb per-
Torrance as the gypsy Esmer-
aida. and such sterling players
rs Sir Cedric Hardwieke.
Thomas Mitch ell. Edmond
0'Brien. Alan Marshall and q
score of others lend reality Ia
this dramatic tale Of France
in the waning years Of the
18th century.
AS a rule, TO take on a Victor
Hugo story is to let oneself in
for innumerable assaults on
the blood pressure and of all
the Hugo hair-raisers. The
Hunchback Of Notre Dame" Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Dramatic Offerings at Riuiera!


what unusual manner this
time. For that reason, Am
bush" and "Mutiny in the Big
House" were well received mt
their premiere yesterday. IL
can be said without dispute
that both are thrillers.
Ambush" veers off the
beaten path Of crime pic
lures in that its locale
varies from time 10 time.
also in that the criminals
don't look like criminals.
Gladys Swarthout and Lloyd
Nolan team wonderfully well
in the romantic roles. The plot
calls for a prodigious amount
of action. and Nolan and Miss
Swarthout meet this require
ment in noble fashion.
There is a bit Of good
humor in this picture, too,
as supplied by an erudite
gentleman of 80, a crook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

notable for its gruesome details
However if you take it, this picture will prove excel
lent entertainment.
The following review the show at the Riviera
written by my good friend Joseph Mitchell who when
occasion demands gives reporter lift Yesterday tho
occasion demanded it's Joseph who will tell OF the
Swarthouts the Nolans the Bickfords and the like
Dramatic Offerings at RiUiera!
The underworld is at odds with the law again In the
current attractions the Riviera but Hollywood presents
this everlasting struggle between right and in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
THE MODERN yAMP

Helen Vinson made her film rep
utation as a breaker Of homes
other women's homes. She now
has a powerful role Of similar
character In RKo Radios Mar
ried and In Love-" directed by
John Farrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

II you're not using IL. sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Army to Honor Gen. Bisbee,
Oldest u. S. Soldier, 100 Today
Purple Heart Award,
Pruise of President
To Be Given Him

A veteran of the Civil War, the
Indian campaigns, the Spanish
American War and the Philippine
insurrection, the oldest oflicer on
the Army rolls was to be honored
by the high command today on the
occasion of his Tooth birthday ami
versary.
The veteran campaigner is Brig.
Gen. William H. Bisbee, retired, of
Brookline, Mass. who will be
awarded the Purple Heart by the
Army today, along with letters Of
congratulation from President
Roosevelt, Secretary Of War Wood
ring and Gen. George c. Marshall,
Army chief Of staff.
The President wrote, that, "Per-
sonally as well as officially, I wish
to express my warmest congratula-
tions on the occasion Of your Tooth
birthday anniversary.
"An Inspiring Example"
yours has been long and va
ried career, embracing as 1t does
Civil War service, as well as service
in the Indian campaigns. the war
with Spain and the Philippine in
surrection.
I'm extending hearty birthday
greetings I desire, also, to con-
gratulate you on repeated acts of
gallantry which won for you de-
served recognition as an able soldier
and fearless leader Your patri-
otic service has enriched the tradi-
tions of the American Army and
your devotion to duty stands as an
inspiring example to the rising gen.
Grafton"
Both MIR. Woodring and Gen.
Marshall were warm in their praise
of Gen. Bisbee's record of II years
in active service. The award of the
Purple Heart was made for Gen.
Bisbee's outstanding service in the
Union Army from 1861 to 1865"
A native of Woonsocket, r. l.,
where he was born January %,
1840, Gen. Bisbee enlisted in the
regular Army in September of 1861,
serving as private, first sergeant,
sergeant, sergeant major, second
ana nrSt lieutenant during the war.
Cited for Gallantry.
He participated in the Shiloh
campaign, the Atlanta campaign
and many important battles of the
war. He was wounded during the
siege of Atlanta and cited for gal
lantry in action at Stones River.
The general fought in many In
dian campaigns after the Civil War.
In the War with Spain he COM
manded the 1st Infantry in the bat
ties of Ell Caney and San Juan Hill
in Cuba and commanded the 18th
Infantry in the Philippines during
the insurrection.
He was promoted to brigadier gen.
eral in 1901 and year later was
retired on his own application after
Al years of active service.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
JobIess Aid Rules Held
Encouraging Divorce

b. the Associated Press.
TULSA, Jan. 27.-Interpretatior
of provisions for aid for dependent
children Is encouraging needless di-
vorce," the Tulsa County Bar Asso-
cations Legal Aid COMMITTEES
charged today.
A formal report to the association
cited several cases, then recommend
ed q conference with heads of the
State Public Welfare Commission In
an effort to obtain q relaxation Of
the rules.
In one instance, the report said
q woman with jobless husband and
four minor children applied for aid
but was told she was not eligible
unless she obtained divorce" She
had no legal grounds for divorce, the
committee added.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Ladies' Board Seeks
Funds for incubator

The Ladies' Board Of Georgetown
University Hospital is sponsoring q
meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow to
raise funds toward the purchase Of
modern incubator for the hos
pital.
The Rev. Wilfrid Parsons, 8. j.,
dean Of the graduate school of
Georgetown University and former
editor Of the magazine America,
will address the meeting in the hos
pital auditorium. He will talk on
'"The Pope, the President and
Peace" Mrs. Leon A. Martel Is
president Of the Ladies Board.
The only incubator now in use
in the maternity ward of the hos
pital was purchased some years ago.
Improvements have since made in
cubators much more efficient. An
other benefit is planned In early
spring.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Funeral Rites Held
For Miss Kate Behen

Funeral services were held Thurs
day at st. Paul's Catholic Church
for Miss Kate G. Behen, SO, of 2551
Seventeenth street NV, who died
Tuesday in Georgetown University
Hospital. She was buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Born at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Miss Behen was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Martin v. Behen
Of that city. She made her home
in Kansas City, Mo-, for many years
before coming to Washington six
years ago.
She is survived by a sister, Miss
Bess Behen, and a brother, Hugh
M. Behen, with whom she made her
home.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Beord Case Postponed
To February 10

A hearing on a habeas corpus
petition brought by Sam r. Beard,
Washington gambler serving a two
to-six year term in the Federal
Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, was
postponed yesterday before a Fed
eral Judge in Atlantis until February
TO-. the Associated Press reported.
Judge e. Marvin Underwood post
poned the scheduled hearing after
Assistant United States District At
torney H. H. Tysinger there said he
and Boards attorney, James J.
Laughlin of Washington, were not
able to arrange conflicting court
cases.
The habeas corpus petition claims
Beard was convicted by evidence
gained through wire tapping, which
the Supreme Court since has out
lawed.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
McNuft 10 Be Guest
Speaker al Banquet
OF B'na'i Birth .
Henry soIus Will Be
Installed as Head
Of Organization

Paul v. McNutt, Federal security
administrator, will be guest speaker
at banquet of Argo Lodge of B'nai
Birth February at the Mayflower
Hotel. Henry Salus. local attorney,
will be installed as president Of the
organization.
Benjamin Ourisman, president OF
the Jewish Community Center, is
chairman of the Banquet Committee,
and Edward Rosenblum, director OF
the center, is co-chairman.
Col. julius I. Peyser is chairman
of the Reception Committee and the
chairman of other subcommittee in
clude DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, Seymour
S. Guthman, David Wiener, Gerald
I. Oxenburg, Phillip Goldstein and
Bernard Fischgrund.
The following have been invited
to be honor guests at the dinner:
Justice and Mrs. Felix Frankfurter
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Speaker and
Mrs. William D. Bankhead. Senator
Elmer Thomas, Senator Joseph @.
O'Mahoney, Senator and Mrs. James
M. Mead, Representative John w.
McCornlack Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative
Samuel Dickstein, Representative
and Mrs. Emanuel Celler. Represen-
tative Jerry voorhis. J. Edgar Hoo
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer
and Walter Lippmann.