davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-17

An admiralty cOmmuniQue dis
closed that the rescue was the
climax of a vigorous search for
the Altmark over many seas,
pushed ever since the Graf Spec
was chased to her doom in Mon
teyideo Harbor last December.
The imprisoned seamen were from
seven marchant ships sunk by the
Admiral Graf Spec, the admiralty
said.
Hunted by Planes and Ships.
Two days ago, it reported, it was
learned that the Altmark was trying
to sneak into a German port by
using the peculiar coastal forma-
tions of the Norwegian fjords. Brit
ish planes and destroyers were sent
to apprehend her.
On the word of the Norwegian
commander that the ship had been
examined in Bergen the day before
and that no prisoners were aboard,
the British withdrew.
Last night, on new orders from
the admiralty. the Cossack re-en-
tered the ford. The Altmark ma
neuvered to try to ram the Co.'S
sack, the admiralty related. but in
stead ran aground, stern first.
The British seamen boarded the
stranded ship, fight ensued and all
the imprisoned merchant sailors
were saved.
Part Of Crew Fled.
"The Altmark was overpowered,
the admiralty statement said. Part
of her crew fed ashore and the rest
submitted.
"The liberated prisoners state that
during the Norwegian examination
at Bergen, of the Altmark, their
efforts to make their presence known
to the searching party we're un-
needed"
The admiralty's statement ended
with the story of the Baldur's scut-
ting.
Summoned to stop by the de-
stroyer Ivanhoe," it said, "she there
Evening star., 1940-02-17

upon scuttled herself in German
fashion"
The captains of the British
steamers Huntsman and Tairoa.
both sunk by the Admiral Graf Spec.
were reported among those taken of
the Altmark.
Justifies Intervention.
Answering questions concerning
the Altmark an authoritative British
spokesman declared that If the
British Navy had not intervened
Norwegian territorial waters would
have been made channel for the
unneutral act of conveying prisoners
OF war to Germany.
He asserted that the British Gov
ernment is confident the Norwegian
government would not have per-
mitted such prisoners to be taken
over Norwegian territory.
The British action thus was said
to follow the failure of the Nor
wegian government to secure the
neutrality of it's own waters. The
spokesman said there had been con-
tinued use of Norwegian waters by
Germany in order to escape British
naval pursuit and to perform acts of
war against Britain and other states.
Violations Cited.
Three examples of alleged neu-
trality violation were cited by the
spokesman.
O)'The British steamer Thomas
Walton torpedoed of Narvik with
the loss of l6 lives on December 7.
ca The Greek steamer Garou-
falia torpedoed of Folden with
the loss of four lives on Decem-
Der II.
60 The British steamer Dept
ford torpedoed only mile of the
Norwegian shore near Honnings.
vaaj Stadt December 13 with IS
missing.
In each case, torpedoes were fired
without warning, the spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
100 in School Buses
Lost Since YESTERDAY
In Texas Blizzard
Officials 'Uneosy, but
Not Alarmed Over Pupils.
Missing Since 4 PM.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LUBBOCK, Tex. Feb. 17.-Three
school buses loaded with approx
mately 100 children from schools at
Tahoka, IS miles south, have been
missing since pm. yesterday in
one of the worst billiards the South
Plains has experienced in years.
Ofiicials in Tahoka said they were
uneasy, but not alarmed
Crews aboard tractors began
breaking through the snowdrifts on
blocked highways along the routes
of the buses.
E. l. Hill, editor of the Lynn Coun-
ty News at Tahoka, believed the
missing children found overnight
shelter in areas remote from teie-
phones.
Hundreds Of automobiles remained
stalled in the drifts on highways
throughout the South Plains. A
bright sun offered hope that the
blizzard soon would relax It's grip.
Four hundred high school students
were niarooned FOR 1 time last night
As 60-mile-an-hour wind whipped
. 13-inch snowfall into huge drifts.
Although hundreds Of stranded
motorists have been taken to places
OF safety, Capt. w. W. Legge Of the
State highway patrol asserted there
can be no assurance there have not
been casualties.
1t was his opinion, however, that
those not reached by the scores of
rescue parties sent our from Lub-
book and other towns found shelter
IN nearby farm houses.
Participants in the rescue efforts
included three emergency trains on
the Santa Fe Railway from Lub-
book, truck crews of the State high
way department, the State highway
patrol, school authorities and ON
GERS throughout the area, and scores
Of other groups travelling on horse
back, in trucks, in tractors and on
foot.
Omcials Of the Santa Fe reported
that 375 persons narooned by the
blizzard were brought into Lubbock
aboard the three emergency relief
trains and regular trains.
One train crew reported that 100
people, including two infants were
jammed into four service stations
adjacent to rural crossing.
Another special of two passenger
coaches pushed by a locomotive be-
came stalled in S feet of snow in
Hurlwoof community west of Lub-
book. Another locomotive was re-
quired to complete the rescue.
Radio signals were broadcast to
motorists stranded on highways
adjacent to railway tracks to flash
their headlights when . train ap-
preached.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Many Prisoners Taken
In Action, Say Nazis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associates Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE high COM
mand reported today that German
soldiers had taken numerous pris-
oners near Saarbruecken on the
western front.
Its communique said:
in the west. in the region OF the
Warndt Forest southwest of Saar-
bruecken, patrol action resulted in
the capture of numerous prisoners.
"On the upper Rhine front, in
various places, q lively exchange of
machine gun and rifle IRE took
place.
"Over the North Sea, 4 German
pursuit plane shot down an English
plane Of the Bristol -Blenheim type. -
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Pennsylvania Democrats
May File Roosevelt Name

Significant new primary fights
were shaping up today for Repub-
lican and Democratic presidential
hopefuls with prospective entry of
President Roosevelt's name in the
Pennsylvania race the development
Of first interest. Presentation of
Vice President Garner to Califor-
mia Democrats and a probable clash
between Thomas E. Dewey and SEN
ator Vandenberg of Michigan in
Nebraska Republican voting like
wise were in the making.
The prospect Of President Roose-
velt's name going on the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic primary ballot was
disclosed by David L. Lawrence,
Pennsylvania State chairman, who
said at Harrisburg that nominating
petitions for Mr.. Roosevelt were be-
ing prepared for circulation. The
preferential primary will be April 23
There was no word from the
President as to whether be approved
entry of his name in this contest.
Garner Approves Entry.
Mr.. Garner announced that he
would enter the California primary
in an attempt to duplicate his vic
tory there in 1882, when the State s
delegates were instructed to support
him for President.
In telegram to California Gar
or-President Club leaders, the
Vice President said that their ac-
ton in entering his name in the
May primary had his full ap-
proval."
Another development was the de-
cision Of Virginia Democrats to
convene June IA at Roanoke to
name delegates to the national
meeting.
Indications of the Republican
contest in Nebraska developed as
petitions were circulated to place
the name Of Mr.. Dewey on the bal
lot 0f the Anri1 q ny.iynorv
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Norway Protests
Sharply Against
English Action
Reported to Have Asked
For Compensation and
Prisoners Return

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO. Norway, Feb. l7.-Norway
protested sharply to Britain today
over the action Of a British warship
in boarding the German steamer
Aitmark and removing British pris-
oners after q desperate hand-to-
hand battle in Norwegian territorial
waters.
Norway was reported to have
asked Britain to return the British
prisoners, pay compensation and in
the future respect Norwegian sover-
eighty and territorial waters.
Although no ofncial decision was
announced concerning the DISPOSE
tion of the Altmark, it was gener-
ally assumed she would be interned
by Norway In view of indications
she had been operating as an armed
vessel In the German naval service.
Ofi1cial news OF the Altmark incl
dent was displayed in the afternoon
papers under headlines reading
British naval detachment in Nor
wegian waters" and Grave British
infringement OF Norwegian sover-
eighty"
Norwegian Communique.
The dramatic encounter between
the British varshir,s and the AIT.
mark was described Ia / Norwegian
communique which said:
"The German steamer Altmark
yesterday afternoon arrived in
Guessing fjord escorted by a Nor
wegian torpedo boat. The ships
were stopped by two British de-
stroyers giving warning shots.
Soon after five other British
torpedo boats and a British war
ship arrived. The Norwegian vessel
protested twice, and the Altmark
and Norwegian torpedo boat entered
Guessing fjord while the British
ships disappeared outside terri
torial waters.
Later in the evening one of the
British destroyers returned using
searchlights., About IL pm. a
British warship followed and
stopped alongside the Altmark tax
ing on board some Of the British
citizens who had been on the Ger
man ship, whereafter the British
warship disappeared.
'The Norwegian foreign ofiice pro-
tested sharply to Britain over this
neutrality violation"
Altmark Of1cers Ashore.
The German officers on board the
Altmark were reported to have gone
ashore and to have contacted Ger
man ofncials in Berlin.
British destroyers were said to be
still waiting outside Guessing ford.
No details were available on the
extent Of the fighting, but it was re-
ported there was a heavy exchange
of rife shots before the British sail
ors could board the Altmark.
As the British warship steamed
OF after rescuing the British aboard
the Altmark the British sailors could
be heard cheering wildly.
Norwegian Premier Johan Nyga-
ardsvold was reported to have pro-
ceeded personally to the British
Legation to lodge the protest against
the British action.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
British Free 800 Captive Seamen
From Nazi Prison Ship in Norway
Finland Claims Victory at Kuhmo
French Jail II Youths,
Mother of One for
Communist Activity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 17.-For hold
ing secret Communist meetings.
II Frenchmen, all under 20
years Of age, were given prison
terms ranging UP to three years
today.
The mother of one was SEN
fenced to two years Tor allow
ing them to assemble In her
home. France has banned Com
munist activities. ...... ....
Evening star., 1940-02-17
The Miracle of Paper

The Cross Roads Theater
Players will present Q drama.
tized story Of the invention and
development Of paper over
WMAL st 7:N PM. tonitht.
The play will start with the
early discovery Of paper by Tsi.
Lun, the Chinese, more than
ZOO years ato, tracing its effect
on mankind and the preservs.
ton of his learning.
This is another in the series
Of special educatioaal features
sponsored by The Star with the
cooperation Of the National
Broadcastin9 Co. and the Board
Of Educstisa.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Town SIoshes Toxes

DEPOSIT, N. Y, Feb. II (R-
With the village treasury showing .
surplus Of 1885. Mayor Dwight H
Hebler told the Beard Of Trustees
there was only one thing to do-cut
taxes. The beard obliged, hopping
~ 1Ax Sa&e ~ ~ thousand.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Roosevelt Promised
0hio's S Delegation
i He Wants L
Stute Committee Names
Senator Vic Donohey
As 'Fuvorite Son
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. IT,
Ohio's Democratic Central and Ex-
ecutive Committee members formal
ly declared today that the States
delegation to the national conven-
ton should support President
Roosevelt If he desired renomina-
ton.
The meeting directed that If Mr..
Roosevelt eliminated himself as a
candidate, the delegation should
support Senator Vic Donahey as the
first choice "favorite son" and
Charles Sawyer, national commit
teeman, as second choice.
Names of Senator Donahey and
Mr.. Sawyer will be formally desig-
mated on ballots in the presidential
preference primary as the choices
of delegate-candidates sponsored by
the State organization.
James w. Huffman, son-in-law of
Senator Donahey, cast the sole
negative ballot against the Roose-
welt nomination. Speculation arose
Immediately as to whether senator
Donahey would accept the "favorite
son" role.
Evening star., 1940-02-17

Foreiqn
British free 800 seamen from Nazi
prison ship. Page Al
Altmark attack 'dastardly, swinish
y action, say Nazis. Page Al
Finland ciaims big victory At Kuhmo,
800 Reds slain. Page AL
Norway sharply. protests British In
vasion of waters. Page Al
British expects help Of additional
allies. Page AS
Aid for Finland rests on reversal Of
Swedish decision. Page As
War stocks, old and new, opened to
Firms, French declare. Page AS
Air defense equipment ordered on
all British ships. Page As
Hitler paper demands spiritual
I neutrality. Page Ala
Notionot
Democrats win start convention on
July Is. Page Al
Roosevelt promised Ohio's delegation
II he wants 1t. Page Al
Child bride farmWife held in hus-
hands staying. Page Al
Harkiey sees appropriations cuts
avoiding 1s0 $780, IaSe A.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
French SufKer Losses.

PARIS, Feb. II R.-Military dis
patches today reported = French
patrol which had penetrated deep
into Germany had suffered losses In
q mined field.
One soldier was reported killed,
three missing and eight wounded
severely among the group which was
operating in the region west Of the
Saar River.
Snow and low ceilings grounded
aerial forces on both sides.
The French high command COM
munique merely said, Nothing to
report"
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Roosevelt's two peace ENJOYS sail
! for Europe. Page Al
Philadelphia expects to gain 81, 2,0O0,-
600 from convention. Page Al
Smith favors swift action on labor
act changes. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity
Sleet and snowstorm converging on
Washington. Page Ar
Plans for National Sports Center
are nearly completed. Page A-2o
Hit-run victim dies; police seeking
driver. Page A-1e
Charles West named to Processing
Tax Board Of Review. Page A-2e
Evening star., 1940-02-17

(See LINCOLN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-02-17

(ees DERLlN, Ha00 AL
Evening star., 1940-02-17

Increasing cloudiness. with lowest
{ about 28 tonight; tomorrow mostly
cloudy, followed by rain or snow at
night. Temperature today-Highest,
40, at p.m.; lowest. 20, at am.
From the United States weather Bureau report
Full details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1940-02-17

(see FINLAND, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

Meeting, D. G. Chapter Catholic
Daughters Of America, Willard
Hotel, 7::30 pm.
Meeting, Power Engineers, Hotel
Raleigh, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Willard
Hotel. 7::30 pm.
Meeting, D C. Funeral Directors
Association, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
5, s. P. A., Thomson Community
Center, 8 pm.
Dance, Alpha Gamma Rho Fra
ternity, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm
Convention, International Geneva
Association, Hotel Raleigh, all day.
Convention, Alpha Gamma Rho
Fraternity, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
CITY News in Brief
TODAY

Trip, Wanderbirds Club, to Chape'
Point, Md. Leaves National Theate,
loan.
moker. Alpha Gamma Rho Fra.
tefnity, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm
Reception, international Geneva
Association, Hotel Raleigh, $50 pm
Convention, Alpha Gamma Rho
Fraternity, Wardman Park Hotel
all day.
Z TOMORROW.
Luncheon, International Geneva
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Pi Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity, Hotel Raleigh, 1890 pm,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

After a short business meeting
presided by Mrs. M. J, Hosisvig
and Mrs. John Lawson. thsre viii
be . mixer held In tho basement
with Robert H. Hager IN charge.
Jefferses Pr~.ehsol VIII hold =
special dads night program Thurs
day NJ . p. m. In ths field house
OF Jefferson park. All fathers viii
be welcome and many will taxa
part during the evening Thor
Tollefson will preside for the brief
business session with @. q. oidinF
- secretary and Virgil Croft ~
general chairman. Fathers Part
IN Preparing Children for school,
will be the topic Of ths guest
speaker. Herbert Mexican. pftBci-
pal Of Edison school Greetings
10 the fathers viii BE- given By
Henry Weeks. principal Of the
school The music for the evening
viii be accordion selections BY =
pupil Of the Louis Nomsilini studio.
Hosts and hostssses for the eve
ming VIII be Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
ToIiefson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~.
Craft ard Mr.. and Mira. Baroid
csmpbsiL
Park Ayeans fresehooI NESTS
Thursday 81 : p. m. IN tina school.
II IL dads night. Mrs.. g. 7. Win
slow will speak On story Telling
In the Home" Mrs. nar10rls Cor-
don viii entertain with readings
and piano selections. Hostesses
viii be Mrs. Elmer sliiifant. Mrs.
G. V. Hutson and Mrs. n l.
Elekert.
stadium Nigh PIT, A. Ia spoB~
soring q dsnsert luncheon and card
party At Flshers Thursday ~
,. m. Ara John Dunsm0rs IL gen
sral chairman. For reservations.
call Mrs. Dunsmore AZ PR. ts77
or Mrs. Ea1 Garrison. PR. 4ssi.
Willard Priesthood is sponsoring
a card party Thursday at $40
.. m at the home Of Mr.. and Ars
A. A. Wailin, SI4 30. s4th a. All
games viii be played Mrs. steve
Briilo vil assist hrs WaIiin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Will Entertain
Aloha Club
Mrs. George M. HsHsr TO
Be Hostess; Or. and Mrs.
HaekfisId 70 Speak

When Aloha club members
gather at the home of Mrs.
George M. Hellar, 705 No.
Yakima ave., on Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock it
will be to hear two outstand-
ing speakers in the field Of
psychiatry. Mrs. J. Philip
Weyerhaeuser, jr., chairman
for the afternoon, has invited
DIR. and Mrs. Arnold w. Hack
field of Seattle to address the
group.
DR.. Hackfield In Mt present q
practicing psychiatrist in Seattle
and is q member Of the faculty
of the University of Washington
extension service. Mrs. Hackfield
is also well versed in the field.
having served as executive secre-
tary of the Washington Mental
Hygiene society and during that
time appeared IN Tacoma ~ .
speaker on several occasions.
For the tea hour which will fol-
low the program, Mrs. Hellar will
be assisted by Mrs. John Colds
bury and Mrs. Elmer Hayden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
TONIGHT


Association meetings include:
Jeffcsson PIT. A. " sponsoring
q card party tonight at the Field
House of Jefferson park at 8 p. m.
Tables Of 500. pinochle. auction
and contract win be played. Mrs.
John Lemon Is general chairman
and will be assisted by Mrs. w. r.
Emery. refreshments; Edward Moe.
tables; Clarence Bigger, cards and
tallies; L. c. Lacavish, publicity.
and G. G. Gliding. prizes. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mesdames r.
d. Schiller, Robert Beal, Fred ].
Cameron, Karl kaleel. Reserva-
lions may be phoned to Mrs. FL
bridge Phelps, PR. 1861.
Arlington Preschool will sponsor
q card party tonight at 7.30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Roy Spooner,
7047 So. Tacoma way. Mrs. Har-
old Hamblin Is general chairman.
Assisting her are Mrs. Earl Ship
ley, Mrs. Albert Matheason and
Mrs. Spooner. Prizes will be
awarded for 500 and pinochle. Re-
Treatments will be served.
MONDAY
Washington Preschool will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Franklin
Johnson. 3107 No. 18th st. Mon
day at p. m. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Elmer A. Berglund.
Mrs. Leonard s. Jackson, and Mrs.
johnson. This meeting will be q
party for the dads.
Willard Preschool meets Monday
ut 8 D. m. at the home Of Mrs. NJ.
C. vlahos, 3305 Fawcett ave. DIR.
Fordyce johnson viii speak on
"Advissbility Of Having Tonsils
Taken Out or Left In" Ms. A.
A. wallin and Mrs. II. G. Bryant
viii assist Mrs. Vlahos.
TUESDAY
Fern Hill PreschooI meets Tues
day at p. m. at the Fern Hill
Methodist parish house 10 enter
tain the Fern Hill PIT. A. and
Dads. In conjunction with this
meeting L. o. Tucker will speak
on MIX" After the regular meet
ing there viii be an apron party"
Come and be measured. Hostesses
viii be Mesdames Carl Williams,
Harold Bonshsy, c. c. Oman, N. G.
Wire and Harold West
Sherman PIT. A viii meet
Tuesday at 80 p. m in the school
Mr.. Louis G. Wersen. supervisor
Of music for the Tacoma public
schools. will speak on Enjoy
Music" Mr.. Werssn VIII demon
strate with children and adults
some Of the best ways for sppreci-
stinE music. Hostesses VIII be
hrs. l. o. Reisinger and Mrs.
Champion ogden assisted By the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
To Honor
State Officials
Last Meeting ef Term h
Do Hold In Gothic Reem
Saturday Evening

Grand officers Of Washing
ton and Alaska Order of Rain
bow for Girls. will be honored
nj the initiation meeting Of
Tacoma Assembly No. 2 on
Saturday evening at tao
o'clock in the Gothic Room OF
the Masonic temple. Miss Bar
bara Tissot, worthy advisor.
and Mrs. Rose h. Leonard.
mother advisor, win preside at
the meeting which Is the last
of the present term.
Miss Audrie Miller of Seattle Il
tho grand worthy advisor and with
her officers WIN h specially recog-
nixed during the evening.
Girls 10 receivs degrees are the
Misses Roberta and Barbara Math-
ews and Ruth Oliver
A program has been planned and
after the closed initiation the meet
ing viii be opened TO the public.
The grand cross of eolors. an hon-
orary degree. win b. bestowed on
nine girls by the grand officers.
Final arrangements will he made
during the evening for the install.
In fion of new officers tho evening
of January ~.
Committees for the svsnink IN.
clude: Refreshments, Misses Pat
Mason and Donna Mae kisse; dee.
orstions Of initiation room. Jayne
Harrison and Patricia Brandt.
assisted by Jane Webb. Jean Hurk.
Lois Bookwsltsr. MadKs RoIlins.
Mariiyn ThIeie. Jane Elder. Betty
Ann Hudtioff, Msxyns Douglas.
Pat Mason and Dorothy swienier:
dining room decorations. Geraldine
Pearson. Maxyns Douglas. Shirley
Milstesd. Pauline Smith. Elaine
Clark. Virginia Paul. Marian Mel
son. Lorna Lee Yates. Catherine
Roberts. Marian Sandal. Mary
Louise Rogers. hArilyn Thlsis.
Marjorie Carr. Louise houossrn.
Betty Hsidinger. Dorothy swisnIsr.
Madgs Rollins. Nancy Hsiiand.
Jane webb, BETTY Myers. Mardsils
Dysmsnt. Mary Anderson. Mary
wyiis. Lucille IAidwlok. Lola Book
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
WEDNESDAY

mothers Of Mrs. Gertrude Doud's
room.
WEDNESDAY
Edison Preschool meets Wednes-
day at 10 q. m. In the Sunday
school Of the Methodist church at
56th and Puget Sound for their
parent education study group.
Anyone interested ID welcome to
attend.
Horace Mann Preschooi meets
Wednesday at 9 p. m. In ths
school auditorium. Mrs. l.. A.
Holmgren. program chairman. will
present Judge Remain. who viii
speak on the Prevention Of Juve-
nile Delinquency" Ray Herzog
will sing several solos. IL win be
dads night and all dads are espe-
eially invited to attend. Hostesses
are Mesdames Harold croaker, NJ.
Myhre. r.. r. Pruett and w. J.
Hermes.
Franklin Prcscbool and PIT. A.
will hold q joint meeting Thurs
day at the school at Q p. m. which
viii honor the Dads. The theme
will be How the Radio. Movies
and Allowances Affect Our Home
Everyday Living In the Modern
World" The panel viii be led by
Maynard G. Falconer. velmer
VIM will speak on Allowances;
w. Howard Raj on Motion Pic
lures. and n. n. Robbins on Radio.
Mrs. ". ". Widener will give =
Reading" A group Of songs by
Mrs. NJ. c. Falconer viii follow.