davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Plan Musical Tea
On Thursday
Mn. MeAsshus 10 opsn
Home 10 Church Group

Mrs. Edward Macarthur 4
opening her hons II i2oi No.
Mason 1t. to members Of
Bethany Presbyterian circle I
for . musical tea on Thursday
afternoon ~ 2 o'clock. Mrr.
Grace BarRreen Of Everett
vel. known vocalist in the
Northwest. win be the fes.
tured musician on the pro-
gram.
Mrs !. Arthur Stevenson, wits
o. ths new psstaf II TIE shureh.
and Mrs. ]. W. Wiisax viii pre-
side At The tea table ard Miss
Virginia Cummings and Ml~ Nan
Wsfer will assist.
rhs soloi.t u msmber a. IN
Ladies Musical club In Seattle s1sd
on many occasions has appeared
a. solnist oa programs thers. nhe
viii be accompanied by Mrs
Francis Howell. A review wili b
given BY Mr.. Graham q one a
the srias shs viii sinx. spses psas
Milo pio" from IL Frnss Del D.
tino by Verdi.
Her other ssiectisns win ~ Al
Parting By Rogers. Now sleeps
the Crimson pefsi'' ~ onilisr and
Feast Of LAntsFHs.- Is@Htsek.
Selections Will also be prss~nt-
81 BY the string trio from Jssan
Lea school which has r~esstty r.
turned from the los Angeles mu-
etc festival.
Little Julisnns Arthur. small
daughsr u thu hostess. VIII Trs~f
the guests ~ the dasr
Mrs. q. G Webster y planning
The tshle decorations with Mrs
Arthar's assistance. and hfs. 7. J.
Fleming II the tsa chairman. Mrs..
Ralph psslason ana Mfs. IAN
rokstsad are In charge a. tickets
ZOE the affair.
Mrs, Everett Cummings L ne
circle prs~idsat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Plan Silver Tea for PIT. A.

Members of Sheridan PIT. A.
will hold their fourth annual silver
tea at the home OF Mrs. Mark
Peterson 1901 Ea. seth st. We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Jack
Finkle will assist. There will be
games with prizes during the
afternoon with refreshments being
served afterward.
The affair viii benefit the
library fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q ksu&s
Evelyn Frsnki are F<esivinx
congratulations ON tho htrh n ;
son. Jsffrsy Frank ksass. April -
At the Tseoma css<rsi hsspitsl.
Grandparents sharing IN fhs con-
Erstaistions are Mrs. Mauds Ff.ns
and Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Ksass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Busy With Annual
May Day Plans
P. L. c. Makes Arrange
menfs for Events


Following the election OF
May Day queen, Miss Carol
Hawk of Seattle, and her at
tendants, Misses Marjorie
Delin, Babette Brottem, Le-
more Rasmussen, N orm a
Johnson, Babette Brottem,
Dorothy Larson. Priscilla
Preus and Barbara Xaxier to
rule over the sixth annual
May Day festival at Pacific
Lutheran college on Wednes-
day, May /, May pole dancers
and ribbon bearers have be-
gun drill rehearsal.
According TO Miss Valerie Olson.
general chairman of the affair,
dancers and ribbon bearers clad In
formals Of pastel shades will include
Misses Virginia Hendrickson. Muir
lie Mckinney. Bernice odegaard,
Ruth simonson. Ruth opstad. Dom
M Basse. Marcelia Frederick. Esth-
er watney. Arlee RutiIla, Irene
schillios. Betty Winter. Elsie Gun
derson, Kathryn Wailen. Patricia
Nicholson. Nina Anderson. Ardelle
Carlson.
Dorothy HUSKY. Margaret Ten
neson. Virginia Jahr. Mary Long.
Eleanor Hoss. Carolyn Hoff. Doris
Nesvig. Margaret Heggem. vernita
spooner. Edith christianson. Niles
Davis, Juness Jewell. Lorna Vos-
berg, Leola lockwood. Elizabeth
Dahl, Lorraine Danielson. Mildred
Hanson and Margaret Grass.
Highllghts Of the afternoons pro-
gram VIII be Queen Carols en-
trance and her promenade past the
ribbon bearers to the throne where
she win be crowned and welcomed
by the speakers OF the day. After
the coronation and the traditional
May Pole dance. several musical
numbers will be given.
Prof. Maimin 90 speak
"Our Lutheran Hymns" " the
topic which Prof. Gunnar @. Nal
min Of the Pacific Lutheran college
department Of music will discuss
Tuesday evening before Trinity
Junior Guild members at the home
OF Miss Mildred knudtson Of Park
land
Guest sololsts will include Misses
Ethel Jung and Virginia Kiids. pu-
pills Of Mas Anna MIkkelseu OF
Tacoma. Miss Jung viii sing
Mother Love" Loves Old Sweet
Song" and Drink TO Ne Only With
Thine Eyes" Thanks the Lit
tie Dustman" and when Song IL
Sweet win be sung BY Miss Kiidee
Mrs. Elsa Mommson viii accom-
pany them at the piano.
Miss Jane Haugan. assistant r.
brarian at PIC. win conduct the
Bible study on the petition. Hal
rains Danislson and Mr.. Kenneth
piano selections by Greig viii be
played by Mrs. J. Stanley Dahl.
Mas verna Eliingson and Mlss
Marion Disrs viii be accepted a.
members Of the organization Plans
10 refurnish the nursery IN Trinity
Lutheran church viii he completed
Mlss Annie Lien has been appoint
ed historian OF this group.
Piaa Yacht Party
Members Of the Pacific Lutheran
college French and German club
and their guests viii enjoy 9 yacht
Ing excursion Wednesday evening,
from Z 10 $50 O'Clock.
Under the direction u Miss Lor-
rains Danielson and AT. Kennth
johnson. club presidents, the
group VIII dock for their campfire
ceremony and wiener roast .; .
o'clock Mr.. Jack Obey heads the
refreahment committee. Ars Eliz-
abeth Bondy Of the PIC. language
department. win be a special guest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

The womsn's Boclsty u West
minister Presbyterian church y
sponsoring thsir annual fatbef-sen
dinner Wednesday evening ~ $50.
Dr.. Pad Means u the College II
Puget Sound viii b. fhs guest
speaker. Sings ana readings will
eompists tia program whieh l.
being arranged ~ Mrs. George
fseFl4nd and Mrs. q. J. Keller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Mary Bah Chapter
Has Two Speakers


The zecoad fIopr eesra1Iy
rnon1 n the Womnu'a GLIB.
hnu~~ - nron1lwox - ~
<sI1-< - ~-~~-1.-s- ~ 49,
n.u - ~ 80
- - .1..'.'
kNt.<s<0
me<tIuI. 4[l9x H. -
The fHUHut. UfA k<<<T GI<I<I
Smith. rro1Id1d. x1noum ~
ruaffor. n mia r0onl1~1u6 =
- ks..s~~--. ~r>.sI~~ -. &
-. - ~ 80 -. 1-..~ -
49, - - e - 49, -. 80
pnlsex "su3 g rloFe tu1{ -
ordinate euoF<<f uy->NW1 NllA
tHoGe II IN 1nlIou11 oGUuI1l ~
ton.
Mr. pw>ra1 T. nen1nn. er1Ino =
pruernn ekolrsnaa 1n1pouonr16 ~
fIrn( rrranox = - o111rnnrm
Mn. = u k1sur9 - en1u 4
tain - wunx4nn ~ $3.50
showed MANY NJ nrrs1orrp y
snslnns - uo11rvn h~n6.@osun
lah<lee sap<s = ~ ~ e1n6rrr1
On s..ss~sss
4 zp,sisl tusssvv = ~ 49,
nersn p<egF9m ~ ~ - g.
19fV Ame<1eoN - ~. vElolg>04
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yANNlN - xxec<4 - n1I1qly
- 1lem nenl14 fvum ~ erl11en@
eex'nelnGe 1e~n snrpN1e ~ $50
= - p<ee~Nl t1N& - 19rlo
nexe enperlnlly - 1l.u M11~1
= she ur'.ea Nleese ~1seN
: Na9N ~ - Se'0rn1
xrUmlA = ~ - ~ - ~
hseNN MeN1 -
snuesrH - 49, 49,
h'ssf~tea " 4'H1y ~ -
~ sneere essss>
ans srFss 1<ss1 Aalss = -
HHo HnNsfn -
VARSITY - seel4e =
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- - fs.a = - -. "A r.! "a.
psss - nse
pasasssy S~svss 49, s11vsr1.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Diocesan Council Chapter
To Meet Thursday

The Tacoma chapter Of the
Diocesan council of Catholic Wom-
en- will hold a meeting at 1880
o'clock Thursday at st. Leo's social
hall. Mrs. Arthur Gaudette, city
chairman, urges all Catholic wom-
en- of the city to attend.
Friendly Ten club will meet
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Clara Robertson, 504315 So. Yaki-
ma, for luncheon at 1890. Mrs.
venita Triebwasser will preside.
Degree of Honor club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. L. A. Jenkins,
1928 So. Sheridan. Mrs. Mauden
will assist at the 1890 luncheon
and Mrs. Fred Thompson will pre-
aide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
PIT. A. News


Hsraee Mann pre~csseoi meets
At p. m. In the school auditorium.
Mrs. l.. A. HoIniErsn win conduct
q series Of two minute talks ~
preschool mothers. Members pissss
bring articles for White Shield
Home. Hosts.ses vIiI be hssdamsz
l. e. Petersen. George Moore. y,
W. Hodges and n. %. osEsli.
STANLEY PIT. A. meets ~ t.z0
.. m. In tins school auditorium. Miss
Helsn Canine piii speak On
Brownies and Gin Scout Camp
ing" The Fourth grade mothers
viii act a. bostsssss.
whitman Presehssi Ladies' club
meets Al Z p. m. 90 the hons o.
Mrs. G. L. Weeks. 55is 10. ,. with
Mrs. Elmer Muzxy assisting host
sss. Ptnochls. 800 and bridge will
be played FOR further information
cell Mrs. Melvin Nelson II ca
1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

Circle , wsna2n's Society. PHI
grim Congregational church VIII
meet for luncheon on Wednesday
At ons o'clock at the home q Mrs.
Fred Hansen. z0ii No Union. Mrs..
w. A. washbarn " chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

Horace Mann prsschooi v spon-
soring q card party At ,. No. In
the school iunchFoom. Bridge. TO
and piDoehls vdll BE- played sn1
prizes awarded Lsnch wfli -
served Mrs. a. Angsiine and Mrs
John Hi1t are IN ehnrTs. Fer fur
Mrs l.. A. Hslmgrsn wlli conduct
ca 1lso.H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

u. n. A. Ivy Camp nesting has
been cancelled 70 snabls members
20 attend the district convention
Friday - Ruston school sessions
begin 81 ! o'clock Mrs " NJ
AndsrsoB IL taking reservations
for the 8 O'Clock banquet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Clubs

Auxiliary 20 tbe ffafeFnai oF3sf
Of Eagles viii have us usual
games AT $50 Tuesday In the han.
Mrs. John caino chairman. All
m mbsrs going 10 Brsmsrton.
make reservations with Mira Carl
seysrson. Main ss7i
Milton presehssi viii meet Tues
day AZ TO p. m. with Mrs. fred
Miller. Mrs. Andrew cois viii b
assistant hostess All mothers IN
tsrested IN having any child over
eight months old examined and
vaecinatsd At tins prssehooI round.
up April 20 are invited 10 attend
and make final arrangements
Miss L. Brshnsr. superintendent II
school nurses, wtil be ths guest
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

yeffer.sa pseseksei viii mset n
TAB p. m. IN the fisid bouss Of
jefferson park. Mrs. Thar Toiisf-
son viii preside. DR.. Robert sim
clair. Of tho College Of Puget
Sound. VIII speak on Mental
Health Of the Child" Musical
numbers viii coneiuds ths pro.
gram. Hostsssss. Mrs. ~. r.
Barnes and Mrs. G. n. AnS~rs<n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

HosIcufian FelI0sshIp All rneFt
It the Z. W. G. A on Wednesday
evening 4 TOO ?. IA.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
jolly Polly

jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
T. McC.-"Miss Cue, Miss Eyre" "
is the preferred form. Or we may
say Miss Cue, this is Miss Eyre" or
Evening star., 1940-02-28

almost reached his doorway. Then he
heard q voice which he had heard
before, and it made little shivers
run all over him. It was the voice
Of Granny Fox.
80 this Is where that fat little
Chuck has made his home," said
Granny Fox.
"Yes," replied another voice,
"this Is where Johnny Chuck lives,
for I saw him yesterday"
Johnny pricked up his rears, for
that was the voice of Reddy Fox.
DO you think he is In here now" i"
inquired Granny Fox.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
One Too Many

One Too Many
Artificial ace-showing conventions
work out very well on those hands
where one player can determine
that small or grand slam can be
made provided his partner holds a
certain number of aces. However,
We find two serious flaws in the
wholesale ace-showing convention.
The first is that since four no.
trump is the bid used to ask part
ner to show his aces, the partner
ship Is committed to a contract OF
at least f1ve-odd. Our second OBJ
lection is that not infrequently
slam cannot be made even though
it is found that the combined hands
hold all four aces. For example:
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 @ 983
2AJ2
o 1866
4 A j
K743 N 20 1o9
O @ J2 WE IS
4 10 98 s o KITS
762
KJ72
. Ass4
4 Kiss
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
"a Pass 3A Pass
Ant Pass So Pass
5A Pass Pass Pass
North and South were using
the Blackwood convention. After
North's double raise in spades South
felt that a slam was possible-hence,
his bid of four no-trump, which re-
quested his partner to show his aces.
North's response of five hearts was
also conventional and showed two
aces five clubs would show none,
five diamonds one, etc). Since he
had bid the full strength of his
hand, South then simply returned to
five spades and North quite prop
erly refused to 60 any further.
Unfortunately, West chose a fine
opening-the club ten, whereupon
the defense could not be prevented
from winning a club trick and two
diamonds.
Under our system of bidding
South would make his slam try by
bidding four diamonds (still below
the game leveD. North might then
respond with four hearts to show
the ace, but South would then sign
off with four spades and that would
be the final contract.
Howard Schenken was your part
ner yesterday and you held:
Ak Q98x
2xxx
xxx
AK
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. Burnstone. You.
Pass 20 Pass (?)
Answer: Bid two spades. The
artificial two no-trump response is
used merely to show a bust"
whereas you hold a good five-card
suit with one honor" trick.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
so per cent for two no-trump, Moth
ing for pass.
Question No. 381.
You are David Bruce Burnstone's
partner and hold:
AK
y K 10 Xxx
o Qxxx
= XIX
The bidding:
You. Maier. Burnstone. Jacoby.
Pass Pass "a Pass
ca
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-02-28

II am sure Of It," replied Reddy,
"for I have been watching ever
since jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun threw
his nightcap OF this morning, and
Johnny Chuck has not put his nose
out yet"
"Good," said Granny Fox, II think
fat Chuck will taste good for break
fast"
Johnny felt the cold shivers run
over him again as he heard Granny
and Reddy Fox smack their lips.
Then Granny Fox spoke again.
'You lie down behind that bunch
Evening star., 1940-02-28

Of grass over there, Reddy, and I
will lie down behind the old apple
tree. When he comes out you just
jump into his doorway, and I
will catch him before he can say
Jack Robinson"
Johnny waited and listened and
listened, but all was as still as still
could be. Then Johnny Chuck tip
toed back along the hall to his bed
room and sat down to think. He
felt sure that Granny Fox and
Reddy were waiting for him, Just as
he had heard them plan to do.
However am I going to know
Evening star., 1940-02-28
ByF Fronk Beck
By willard
BY Edqor Rice Burroughs
Bv Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher

but he knew that they were not at
his back door. Little by little he
crept out until he could peep through
the grass. There lay Reddy Fox be-
hind q big clump Of grass with his
eyes fixed on Johnny Chuck's front
door, and there behind the apple tree
lay Granny Fox, taking her ease but
ready to Jump when Reddy should
give the word. Johnny Chuck almost
giggled out loud rs he saw how
eagerly Reddy Fox was watching for
him. Then Johnny Chuck had an
idea that almost made him laugh
aloud.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Johnny Chuck awoke very early
one morning. He stretched and
yawned and then just lay quietly
enjoying himself for q few, min
utes. His bedchamber, way down
underground, was snug and warm
and very, very comfortable. BY
and by Johnny Chuck heard a
noise up by his front door.
II wonder what is going en- out
there" said Johnny Chuck to him.
self, and jumping up he 'tiptoed
softly up the long hall until he had
Evening star., 1940-02-28

when they leave?" said Johnny to
himself. Then he remembered the
back door which he had taken such
care to make and which Peter Rab-
bit had laughed at him for taking
the trouble to make. He had hid
den it so cunningly in the long
grass and had so carefully removed
all sand from around 1t that he felt
quite sure that no one had found it.
Very softly Johnny Chuck crept
along the back passageway. Very,
very cautiously he stuck his little
black nose out Of the doorway and
smiled. Yes, he could smell foxes,
Evening star., 1940-02-28

more formally, Miss Cue, may I
present Miss Eyre" It is not in good
taste to introduce one person as
my friend" This implies that the
other person is not a friend.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Institute on Living
In Christian Family
To Begin Saturday
Three-Doy Session to Be
Held at Washington City
Church of Brethren

A public institute on Living in
the Christian Family" will be held
for three days, beginning Saturday,
at the Washington City Church Of
the Brethren, Fourth street and
North Carolina avenue Sc.
DR.. Garry Cleveland Myers, au-
thor and editor of the magazine
Children's Activities, and Mrs. Myers,
associate editor, will conduct num-
ber of discussions at the meetings
The institute is sponsored by the
Southeast Interchurch Council.
The first session will be held Sat-
urday at 1920 m, when DR.. Myers
will discuss Establishing Controls"
and Mrs. Myers will speak on The
Adolescents' Home" In the after
noon DR.. Myers subject will be
"Stubbornness - Cooperation" and
Mrs. Myers topic will be Growth in
Independence" A mass meeting for
parents will be held at s pm. DR..
Myers will discuss How We Parents
Annoy Our Children"
DR.. Myers will speak at II am.
next Sunday at a worship service
following a discussion at Gas am.
Another mass meeting for parents
will be held at $50 pm, at which
DR.. Myers will preside. Mrs. Myers
will conduct a mass meeting for
youth in another section of the
church. An evening worship service
will be held at pm.
The final day of the institute will
include sessions at 1920 m, at 80
pm. and at pm, when DR.. Myers
will speak on Our Children and
the Church"
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Chinese Ship, Held in Port
) Years by Lawsuits, Sold
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-A
new chapter in the strange story of
the little Chinese freighter Kwang
Yuan had begun today with sale of
the vessel to an Australian.
Representatives of Sir Walter
Carpenter of Sydney, who bought
the ship yesterday, said she would
be changed to Panamanian registry
and would ply between West Coast
ports and the South Pacific.
For the last 312 years the Kwang
Yuan has lain in San Francisco
Harbor, fully loaded with a S64,OOO
cargo of scrap iron originally des-
xined for Japan.
Meanwhile, her crew rioted and,
N Toxic, Chungking and Washing
ton, officials tried to settle the Kwang
Yuan's ownership and disposition of
Its cargo. A lawsuit which eventually
reached the Supreme Court resulted
in decision for China.
A japanese company had chartered
the craft and loaded the scrap iron
for Japan. Three Japanese officers
and crew of % Chinese were placed
aboard.
Her sailing was interrupted by the
Chinese Consul, who refused to ap-
prove departure of the ship with its
scrap iron cargo and American Gus
toms would not clear her. Seven
months later the Chinese crew rioted
Then came involved lawsuits in
which japanese and Chinese inter-
ests battled over the scrap iron. The
vessel was finally ruled the property
OF the Chinese government.
1t was understood the scrap iron
would be taken to a San Francisco
smelter
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Pre-Fabricated Steel
Is Rolled for Houses
In Virginia Areas
Shelter for 1900 FomiIies
Will Be Provided Under
Defense Program
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 28.-
Pre-fabricated steel housing for l.
300 families at Newport News Snd
Quantico, Va, is being rolled infthe
mills of the Tennessee Coal, Iron &
Railroad Co., in Birmingham, under
contracts with the United States
Navy as a part of the defense
housing program.
Construction at Newport News will
provide 100 apartment units, each
accommodating II families, and at
Quantico, so two-family units will
be built
The Tennessee Co, United
States Steel subsidiary, has been
building pre-fabricated steel houses
for several years, including substan-
tial business for South America.
A 10-man construction crew can
complete a two-family residence in
a single day.
The Quantico units will be fin
ished with asphalt tile floors and
will be completely freproof. Each
apartment consists of living room,
a combination kitchenette and din.
ing room, two bedrooms and bath.
The Newport News apartments
have approximately the same pro-
portions. They are designed for
shipyard employees.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Judge Revives Night Court
To Halt Tipsy Drivers
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Dec. 28-Judge
Michael Angelo Musmanno is on the
warpath again, and that is bad news
for tipsy drivers.
Four years ago the scholarly lit
tie author of BLACK Fury" attract
ed Nation wide attention through
spectacular campaign against
drunken driving. He is revivlng that
crusade on New Year eve and will
sit all night as a committing mag
istrate in Criminal Court. City,
county and State police will patrol
the night spots. Offenders first will
be warned, then taken before the
Judge if they insist on driving.
Judge Musmanno again becomes
presiding judge of Allegheny County
CPittsburgh) criminal courts on New
Year, a post from which II fellow
iurists fired" him in 1887 on the
grounds his conduct in forcing
drunken-driving hearings at night
was "undignified.'
He made Jail sentences mandatory,
assessing Alb Offenders from 80 days
to two years each, including women,
politicians, socialites and sons OF
millionaireS.
Each person convicted had to take
a pledge over manned bodies in the
morgue not to drive again under the
influence of liquor. Those guilty OF
nanslaughter had to take their oath
over the grave of the victim.
Hearings were held at all hours
of the day and night in homes, on
street corners and in the morgue.
Once he arranged a public funeral
for a victim and forced the attend
ance of all Jail inmates accused OF
driving while intoxicated.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Hungarian Public Learns
OF PelenYi's Resignation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. 28.-
The resignation last November % of
John Pelenyi after seven years as
Hungarian Minister to Washington
finally was broken to the Hungarian
public today by the governmental
trolled press.
The bare announcement the envoy
had been relieved of his post" by
Regent Admiral Horthy ION the ad-
vice of the Foreign Office" was pub
lished.
In announcing his resignation at
Washington, M. Pelenyi said he had
planned to retire and would remain
in the United States indefinitely.
In Washington diplomatic quar-
ters it was believed he was dissatis-
fed with his governments partner
ship in the Rome-Berlin-T Toxic al
lance, and reports in the Balkans at
the time said the resignation had
been brought about through axis
pressure on Hungary to name a man
more willing to work for the axis in
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Dairy Farmers Union
Maps Plans 10 Adopt
Marketing Order
Push Federul-Stute
.. Proposals on Heels Of
Virgins Resignation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 28.-The Dairy
Farmers Union leaders mapped an
intensive drive for adoption of pro-
posed Federal-State milk marketing
order amendments today, less than
"a hours after the sudden resigna-
ton of General Chairman Archie
Wright.
Holding that the union now is
freed from internal dissension" as
the result of Mr.. Wright's resigna-
tion, the D. F. U. General Organiza-
tion Committee said in a statement:
"The committee is therefore in
position to launch campaign
among producers to explain the
amendments. 1t will advise the
membership to vote Yes on the
propositions"
AT the same time the committee,
whose long standing quarrel with its
chairman's policies came to a head
IN stormy general convention last
night, said of Mr.. Wright's resig-
nation:
The committees attitude is not
that Mr.. Wright was thrown out of
the union, but that he quit at
critical time for the milk producers"
Mr.. Wright stepped down after
delegates to the convention rejected,
by vote of 118 to So, his proposal
that 81 members be expelled for
sponsoring union election cam
paign letter accusing the chairman
OF "communistic sympathies."
He helped found the union four
years ago and led it through bloody
milk strikes in 1896 and 1899.
The amendments for which the
D. F. U. Committee will campaign
were rejected in a recent mail poll
of nearly $4,000 dairymen serving
the New York City market. They
have been reoffered for second
referendum by the Department of
Agriculture, which said that should
they be defeated again the mar
keting order will be suspended
February /.