davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19

looking difficult-to-fasten aprons
with cross-buttoning effects in the
back, you'll welcome this slim
trim, go-on-over-the-head design
with cheers of joy, and make it
up time and again.
Choose polka dot percale, flow
cred calico, checked gingham or
plain chambray for this (you can
finish it in few hours) and trim
with bright ricrac braid.
Pattern No. 8755 is designed for sizes "a
SO, 80, 40. AZ. A. as and 40. Size %
requires S~s yards of 35-inch material
yards braid or bias binding. Send order
tn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

81 500 CONTRACT. payable ct Gao
monthly. s rms 2 lots near Pac.
ave and 55fn discount fi50. see
Mr. Davis, Ti3 Fidelity Bog. MA
6l55
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Wanted 70 Rent

WAITING LIST Reliable tens mt
for furnished or unfufnlsEsd
housea, apartments or rooms
Quick action. reasonable charges
Batisfsgflon guaranteed
FREEMAN RALLY Ia zsz5
WANT apartment. furnished for thres
Elszie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL FUEL OIL-ToDAY
You'll Find The Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
LOWEST PRICES

LOWEST PRICES
STOVE oil and burner oil
Choice NIL BLOCK wood "a ..se %
pr NIL run wood bis cord % 50
Special coTcK. % O0)
HEAVY Old growth fir saba Cd - %
"a cords t7o0l
Clean lump nut coal. ton ....t7 rs
FreSh olssn q gdgst units - 90
HUNDREDS % cords q dry wood
tIuder shsd or combination loads
i, green and = dry for Immediate
E1Whpbs FUEL TAI "a. iith 81
MI 1880 Ma Ogx1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Tacoma Auto Sale.
Pontiac .Csoillae
73I Broadway

f5fos fHf Fftca ax9 Eaan Fditst
fafls ae@ Alaln. A sasfaF IN ieai
isss CHEVROLET Mssssf p~Lsss
ssdf h@dHns radio. bsstsf. fssefifi-
able ii1s -. 1
1888 csEvUoLEr s-aaof s~asn -fth
auaE heater ia 49, tl@pAs Af&i
south sgfaaaas
1870 sTuDEhAEKh Champion sfsf
drive eiifuatxsT Zoe fNiisazNs us
sgstn Tseesn4 saT.
FTaE USED Cars fOs f.Eaa Alan
hytar Co. IA ~. fAs. Ass hh iiee
N PLYMOUTH so o. = a. sss2l
~ siss ut Hfea4Nsg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

HAVE several small mort
cages. $500. $500. 81 500.
$4,000. r. z. Contracts:
$500. 5000, $500, etc.
Investigate these today.
The Bratrud Co, Fidel-
ity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Phone Want Ad. 10 Main Ssi
Real Estate for Sale

Fer Rec. Ns.ues-See IS
NICE 3-room home nssr 56th
and Eve s.. Pun puce only
$500 $50 down. bal Ike
rent
BRAND NEW 4-room home
NV floors etc good South
end location. Ful Price
$3.50 Very good terms.
NOT new but coed home for
family. rms. FUN base
ment furnace. etc. Near
s.. Seth. Priced for quick
sale 50 500 $500 down.
bal Ike rent
RIcrave0 Investment C.
81 Broadway
NAN $3.50 Eve GA .o2i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

RI O-s cord upland vIook and
yA.oO sab. JOHNSON FUEL Gar
lsnd 275e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Unfurnished House, for Rent

7-RM house. good condition, 2 blss.
20 school ana BUS. Price o. 500.
t2O per mo No down payment.
Dr.. Thompson. owner ahin osss
ss2O SOUTH PARK-Four rooms 2
bedrooms hot air heat. go. oar
land 1925 tAgt
1907 NO 2zD-D-sir . rms neW fur
mace. uuderf. stoker Newly Gee
MAN ssi5 Or Broadway 3255
SEVEN ROOM house Ia Eood oonoI ?
ton t26 So utilities paid. 1881
South Thompson
ss5-sIXTH AVE adults. partly fun
rished BRoadWsy siOl shoEn b.
RnnlIntrHnt nnLI-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Investment.

WANT TO SELL o. os0 balance on
contract On a s-acfs improved
ranch Casn prize $50. Nfits
BoI y-z Tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
LEES FlJrl

Garland 27so - 3sIz 50. Union
LONG lasting Wllkesou Goa &c IS
tor. Try & SACK fuM first A. Yard
x5c De- soc. Live old sroNrIn
forest wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
rnlr NO nown PAYMENT

CcCNlT NO DOWN PAYMENT
OhLCtl NO CARRYING CHARGE
ASK about our easy credit
Union D1eseI stove Or Fusi OIL.
COALS-Blzck Diamond Wellington.
Utah. MCKAY. Northern Paclf4c-
Roslyn. Ossoo Briquets. WELLINGTON
Brqusfs. BFoder coal. blecEsnith
coal. coke. plsner wood. upland cfy
tlso. Presto logs. green upland SAD
Day. Ma iliS - Nights. MA 1857
PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

| IS
are
ec1ov
{ the
ycuf
.t.tieo
tckets
enpls
Q per-
Tmes
TIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

r. RI No for wood; Ao-. Q. q
S0.OO 800 Heavy upl SAB, IS
Ga $40
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Iakoma Park Church
Will Install Officers

The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer will
preach at II am. tomorrow in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
on, THE Genius of Our Church" "
There will be the ordination of the
elders-elect, Harry L. Carver, Wal
lace c. Magathan and Bennett A.
Porter; and of the deacon-elect,
Osmund j. Condor. DR.. E. L. Griffin
and Albert w. Volkmer will be re-
Installed as elders, and P. Kirby
Moffatt re-installed as deacon. Pub
lie recognition will be made of the
following trustees: H. E. Allanson,
G. F. Ferry, R. E. Gould, c. M. Kyle
and R. M. Lyon.
At 8 pm. the pastor will speak on
THE Spirit of Scouting in the Life
Of David Livingstone This will be
the monthly Boy Scout service, and
Troop 33 will attend in a body.
Palmer A. Lewis will be in charge
of special missionary program at
7 pm. The young people attending
the Neelsville Conference will leave
the church at lis o'clock. ~.
The Takterian Players will meet
Monday night. The Mother Gordon
Bible Glass will meet the same eve
ming at the home of Mrs. E. v. Crit
tenden, 120 Albany avenue.
William M. Greene, president Of
the Brotherhood Club. will preside
at It's meeting Tuesday evening. The
Woman's Society on Wednesday
morning will be addressed by Miss
Evelyn Pierce, Of the Indian Bureau,
on the American Indian,
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Col. Demonet, m,
Head Of Caterino
Firm, Expires
An Officer in World
War, He Was Active
In Veterans Affcirs

Charles Demonet, 66, head of the
catering firm bearing his name, died
this morning in Mount Alto Hospital
after short illness.
A native Of Washington, Mr.. De-
monet had been in the catering
business since youth. The firm
which he headed at the time of his
death was founded by his grand
father in 1873 and is one of the city's
best known establishments.
Mr.. Demonet was active in vet
erans' affairs. being a member of the
George Washington Post of the
American Legion. He served during
the World War as a captain of ord
nance and held the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel in the Army Reserve.
He was also member Of the
Rotary Club, Elks Club. the Military
Order of the World War and the
Reserve Officers Association.
He made his home at 31O8 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Cora
L. Demonet, and q son, Jules DEM
onet of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held at II
Am. Tuesday in Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Dr.. |. J.. Clements Dies;
Physician Here 81 Years

DR.. Lyman j. Clements, "a, who
had practiced medicine in Wash
ington for the last "a years, died
yesterday at his home, 512 B street
NE.
DR.. Clements was born in Vicks-
burg, Miss, and began his career
as a newspaperman. In the early
1905 he took a position with the
Government Printing ONCE here.
While employed at the printing
office he studied medicine and was
graduated from George Washing
ton University Medical School in
1906. DR.. Clements was a men,
Der of the American Medical As
sociation and the District Medical
Society. He had become a MEM
ber of the Columbia Typographical
Union while working for the Gov-
ernment, and held his union card
until his death.
Surviving DR.. Clements are eight
children, Mrs. Ivy Ashburn, Mrs.
Myrtle MacAboy, Mrs. Lucille Bos-
we'll, Lyman P. Clements, DR.. Will
liam Clements and Samuel B. Gle
ments, all of Washington, and
Sister Maria Anthony of Colds
boro, N. c., and Mrs. Julia Golden
of San Francisco, Calf. He also
leaves Is grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day with requiem mass at st. JOS
eph's Catholic Church at 10 am.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
EIdbrooke Methodist

Seeing We Have This Ministry" is
the sermon subject of DR.. Walter
M. Michael tomorrow morning. In
the evening the Dramatic Club OF
the Epworth League will present
'The Lost People," by Dorothy
Clarke Wilson. Jason Swinson will
direct and the characters are Ruthe
Michael, Florence Bicking, George
Gibbs, Leslie Walleigh and Clifford
Downs. The junior choir will rem
der sacred numbers before the play
The humorous play, Sewing for
the Heathen," will be presented by
the Missionary Society in the social
hall on Friday at 8 pm. Selected
readings by Wilma Wright Flood
and instrumental piano solos by
Charlton Myers will be features Of
t1ae pgoRAAk
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Religion Of Assurance
Dr.. Pierce's Ionic

DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will
preach at the II o'clock service at
All Souls Unitarian Church tomor-
row on "The Religion Of AS
surance." The Current Problems
Glass, meeting at 10 o'clock, will
hear discussion of christianity
and Union Now" by DR.. Merser
G. Johnston. At the same time
Christopher B. Garnett, jr., OF
George Washington University will
address the Comparative Religion
Glass on PHILOSOPHY Today"
Emil Jannings in Robert Koch
will be the feature at the last
motion picture hour at 7::30 o'clock.
At the dinner meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club Miss Elmira Bier of the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery will speak on
Modern Art" Pierce Hall Players
present "Whistling in the Dark"
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
A work meeting of the Child We'll
fare Committee will take place at
the home of Mrs. Winifred Over
holser on Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Labor Board Orders
Hearst Paper Not 10
Recognize A.F.L. Unil
Chicago Ban to Hold
Pending Election
Among Employees
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated Press.
The Labor Board today ordered
American Newspapers, Inc, pub
fishers of the Chicago Herald Amer
lean, to withhold recognition of the
Newspaper Commercial Associates
"a. F. OF L. or any other labor
organization pending an election
among editorial and commercial de-
partment employees to choose bar
gaining representatives.
The order also was made an
plicable to the Illinois Publishing &,
Printing Co. and the Evening Ameri-
can Publishing Co., both of Chicago
which were identified by the board
as subsidiaries of the American
newspapers, Inc, and part OF the
William Randolph Hearst organiza-
tion."
A newspaper strike has been in
progress in Chicago since late in
1888. In August, 1899, the Chicago
Herald and Examiner and the Eve
nlng American were combined as
the Herald American.
Two special elections, the board
said, should be held, las soon as the
effects OF the current unfair labor
practices have been dissipated," to
determine employe bargaining repre-
sentatives.
Editorial department employees, 1t
said, would vote on representation
by the American Newspaper Guild
&c. I. o., the Chicago Editorial AS
sociation GA. F. L. or neither.
The commercial department en-
ployes, with some exceptions, would
choose between the Newspaper
Guild, the Newspaper Commercial
Associates or neither.
Reinstatement of Harold Sullivan
and Howard Mayhem, whom the
board held were discriminatory
discharged by the Evening Amer
ican for membership in the Chi
cago Newspaper Guild" was ordered
by the board, which directed that
they be given back pay from Janu-
ary, 1899. The board dismissed q
similar complaint made on behalf
Of Harry Read.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Simplicity Of Christ
Is Pastors Theme

1.-The Simplicity That Is in Christ
Jesus" is the topic OF DR.. Albert ].
Mccartney, minister of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, tomorrow
at II am. He will speak at pm.
on Thursday. This will be preceded
by an organ recital by Theodore
6chaefer.
, The Society of the Covenant on
wednesday at II o'clock will have
Mrs. w. c. Lowdermilk, who has
toured II countries of Europe since
the outbreak OF the war as guest
speaker.
The annual meeting of the congre-
CATION will take place Thursday at
8 pm. There will be election of
officers.
Oh1cers of the All Corners Mems
Bible Glass have been elected. DR..
Charles Thorn, president; Neville
Miller, T: Hamlin Stroehecker and
William c. Ingleton, jr, vice presi-
dents; Howell Purdue. secretary, and
Elmer L. Hennessey, treasurer.
The Rev. Ralph w. Loew. of the
Church of the Reformation, will
conduct the devotional service
for the Business Womens Council
Tuesday from Gas to tbs pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Gridiron Club Will Give
Annual Dinner Toniqht

The Gridiron Club will have as
its guests tonight at the clubs an
nual spring dinner President Roose-
velt and more than a dozen of the
Republican and Democratic presi-
dental possibilities" Final prep
arations for the dinner, which will
be given at the Willard Hotel, were
made at noon meeting of the club.
Mark Foote, Washington corres-
pondent of the Booth newspapers
in Michigan, will be inaugurated
president of the club for 1910.
At today's meeting Duke Shoop
of the Kansas City Star was elected
an active member. Mr.. Shoop and
Walter Karig, Washington CORES
pondent of the Newark Evening
News, recently elected to member
ship, will be initiated ct toniehtB
dinner. E. So Z -
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Never Felt Better, :
Says Mrs. Hartman,
Safe in Sweden
Illness Rumors Spiked;
Describes Hordships in
Fleeing Norway

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, TO-
year-old American Minister to Nor
way, reported to the State Depart
ment today that II have never been
better in my life" despite the hard
ships Of travelling across war-rav-
aged Norway.
Mrs. Hartman reached the town
of HOLES, Sweden, on the Norwegian
border, yesterday and reported last
night that so civilians had been
killed in German airplane bombings
which virtually destroyed the Nor
wegian town Of Elverum and mar
rowly missed King Haakon of Nor
way shortly after she had passed
through there.
She reported by telephone again at
II am. Norwegian time) today to
Frederick A. Sterling, American
Minister to Sweden, who forwarded
her report from Stockholm to WASH
ington.
The State Department said Mr..
Sterling asked Mrs. Hartman con-
cerning her health in view of rumors
that she was not we'll.
Sounds Cheerful.
I have never been better in nv
life," she told Mr.. Sterling, who said
she sounded cheerful and full of
energy.
Mrs. Hartman added that Capt.
Frank B. Losey, American Military
Attache to Sweden and Norway, had
joined her at HOLES at 3 am. today.
Mrs. Hartman said she hoped to
rejoin the government in Norway
today. The State Departments
summary OF her report, made public
last night:
"She was on the outskirts of
Elverum when it was bombed. She
had gone there with the Norwegian
government. They stayed outside
the town a little way.
Spends Night in Farm House.
"The government moved night be-
fore last to Nybergsund. She was
IN contact with the Foreign Min
lister yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, who told her to come to
Nybergsund If she could get there.
The only way was for her to 70
through Elverum, but the German
forces were bombing Elverum, so
she could not get through last night
to Nybergsund.
"She went to a farm house where
she spent last night. With the help
of a farmer, she, with Miss Lind
gren who is her private secretary,
her maid and chauffeur, got through
the Elverum barricade this morning
and reached HOLES.
Bombs Destroy Elverum.
'"The hotel in Nybergsund where
the King and government were in
conference was bombed after they
had left and completely destroyed.
The King and government escaped
by going out into the woods. She
does not know where they are now.
She hopes to return to join the gov
ernment in Norway tomorrow"
Mrs. Hartman, widow of q
banker, is q Washington society
leader.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
shepherd Of Sinners
Is Tukomu Subject

Ihe Shepherd of Sinners" is the
subject Of the Rev. j Adrian Pfeif-
fer, pastor Of the Takoma Lutheran
Church, at II am. tomorrow. At
the children's church service at
1918 the sermonette will be Goods
Great Gift Box"
On Tuesday evening the Luther
League will present a Round the
World" dinner and entertainment in
the church rooms, beginning at $50
O'Clock. The entertainment will be-
gin at $50 o'clock. Finland, Dem
mark, Germany, Switzerland, Nor
way and Sweden will be represented.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Ruling Will Decide
Right 10 Attach Pay
OF D. T.. Workers
Lawyer in Tenunt Case
Declares High Court
Ended Immunity

Whether the approximately 10000
District Government employees are
immune from having their salaries
attached for debts is expected to be
determined in decision in a land
lord and tenant case now in Num-
cipal Court.
Attorney Richard B. Talley, rep
resenting Philip P. Peyser & Co.,
real estate brokers, contends Dis
trict Government workers are no
longer immune, basing his argument
on a recent Supreme Court decision
holding salaries of employees of cor
porate arms of the Government.
such as the Federal Housing Ad-
mlnistration, can be attached for
debt.
Hitherto, Mr.. Talley asserted, the
courts have held that the pay of
Federal workers is not subject to
attachment because the Federal
Government cannot be sued with
out its content. But when the cor
poration of the District of Columbia
was created, he said, Congress en-
powered it to "sue and be sued"
Employees of the District are SER
wants of the corporate government
of the District of Columbia, con-
tinued Mr.. Talley, and they are
not paid by the executive branch
of the Federal Government.
Mr.. Talley is seeking to attach
the pay of James A. Sullivan, Dis
trict government worker, who for
merly lived in the 600 block OF
Rock Greek Church road NV. The
lawyer secured a judgment of $157
for back rent on those premises and
yesterday in Municipal Court filed
an attachment against Mr.. Sulli-
vans pay. The District govern
ment has 10 days in which to an
swer, Mr.. Talley said, and If the
municipality fails to do so, he will
act against the municipality itself
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Michigan U. Head Hits
U.S.. Use Of COLLEGES

President Alexander p. Ruthven
OF the University of Michigan last
night objected to American uni
versities being made service sta
tions' by the Federal Government
for the performance of duties the
Government should do itself.
He spoke before approximately
100 members of the Washington
Alumni Club at a dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel.
President Ruthven declared that
an increasing number of professors
are being asked to come here for
discussion and conferences and he
expressed the hope that something
would result from them.
Durand Springer presided as
toastmaster and Herman Schmidt is
president of the local alumni.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
5. f. {. Plan 10 Curb
Investment Trusts
Called UnworkabIe
Reasonable Regulation
Welcomed, Bankers
Tell Senate Committee
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two members of the investment
trust industry told a Senate bank
ing subcommittee yesterday that
they would welcome Federal regu-
lation of the business, but contended
legislation proposed by the Securi-
ties Commission was unavoidable
and went "far beyond reasonable
regulation"
The witnesses, first to speak fol-
the industry at hearings on the S
E. c. proposal, were Arthur H
Bunker, executive vice president OF
the Lehman Corp, and Cyril j. c.
Quinn, vice president of Tri-Conti-
mental Corp. and associated COM
panies. They said they represented
the so-called CLOSED end" type OF
investment trust.
Abuses Declared Exaggerated.
Both contended there had been
in the industry in the past abuses
which should be outlawed, but con.
tended the S. E. c. had given an
exaggerated picture of conditions
by selecting the worst examples TO,
citation to the committee and fail
ing to give adequate account of the
performance of companies not guilty
OF the practices.
Mr.. Bunker told the committee
that the investment trust industry
remained perhaps the most impor.
! tant organized reservoir" Of new
venture capital and urged tha
nothing should be done in tn,
name of regulation and control tina
will immobilize this great dynami,
pool of capital or which will i'm.
pair its ability to invest intelligent,
in American industry"
Shrinkage of Values Cited.
Asserting the S. E. C.s study O.
investment trusts had not taker
into account the shrinkage of al
security values which took plac,
while the industry was in its in.
fancy, Mr.. Bunker contended thu
commissions conclusions were "un.
realistic and give no true picture
whatever of the actual comparative
performance achieved"
Proposed restrictions on selection
of directors, Mr.. Quinn contended
went too far, subjecting director
ships to "a degree of bureaucratic
control demanded of no other busi-
ness" and would make it virtually
impossible for investment com
panies to retain competent ano
experienced directors"
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Evangelist to Conduct
Union Buptist Service

The Rev. Walter r. Macdonald,
evangelist and singer. will conduct a
gospel service at the Fifth Baptist
Church today at 7:45 pm. He will
tell the story of his conversion, en-
titling the message From Stage
to Pulpit, From Comedy to Christ -
At II am. tomorrow his subject
will be Goods Look at You and Me"
and in the evening God and Grace,
or Greed and Gold" A special serv-
ice will be held at 8 pm, when he
will speak on '"The Sure Return of
the Crucified, Risen Savior"
At $50 am. DR.. John e. Briggs
will teach the Darlington Berea BIZ
BILE Glass, william M. Pierson the
Mooney Baraca Glass and Deacon
J. =. Tuns tho philsthee Clasa
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Canadian to Preach
At st. PuuI's Church

At st. Paul's Church, on Twenty
third street near Washington Circle,
tomorrow at II am. the Rev. Roland
r. Palmer, Canadian superior of the
Order Of st. John the Evangelist,
will preach.
He will remain over to lead a con-
ference on 'The Catholic Life"
which is being held in this church
Tuesday. There will be an instruc-
tion at o'clock, followed by sup
per in the parish hall at o'clock
After supper there will be a second
instruction at O'Clock, and the con-
ference will be brought to a close
with q service of solemn evensong
and benediction, with sermon by
Father Palmer. This conference is
being held for the Episcopalians in
the diocese of Washington.