davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-25

sHOREHAM BLUE ROOM. Conn. at Calvert.
] 30. Dinner Saturdays: S2.25. including
cover. Supper cover, 81, plus tax. AID. 070O.
METRONOME ROOM, Wardman Park
Hotel. Reggie Childs' Orchestra. Min. Mon.
thru Thurs. 81 90; Fri. 81. so: Sat 81.
Dancing. a:30 to 1:3O. CO. 1000
LOUNGE RIVIERA, Hotel 24OO 18th St.
Dining, dancing to Pete Macias Orchestra,
10 til No min. or cover except Sat.
eve. ST so min. CO. 1000.
THE NIGHTINGALE. Richmond Hgwy., 31s
mi. south Of Alex Dancing. $50 to l
nightly including Sun. Sweet swing by
Bill Downers Orchestra. Temple 4640
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton HOTEL 14th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing. So:
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra
10-1 Min Saturday only. 81. D1. 25S0.
DEAUVILLE FOOD SHOP, 1929 Conn. Ave.
Excellent dinners luncheons, fancy drinks
Sea foods our specially. Served in home
atmosphere. Open Z am. to 3 am.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlookins White
House at 10th and H SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity and gen.
tility. Luncheon. S5c; dinner from S1.25
THE FAT BOY-New York Ave. at Balti-
course dinners, Soc to 81. Bernie Car
rolls Orchestra.
MADRILLoN RESTAURANT, Washington
Building, 18th ard New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine. the popular place
to dance.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro
Pike. Featuring Nadine and her coed
until . o'clock Phone Hillside $500.
Evening star., 1940-05-25

adventures into
m e rit orr o us
d r a m a. So
bright is the
light arou n d
her falling an
gel that it OBJ
scures such 9TH
er virtues of the
film as Mervyn
lie Roy's warm,
imaginative di-
rection and a
mature perform
ance by Robert
Taylor in the
part of the
h e ar t b r o ken
Evening star., 1940-05-25
Services for Sea Victims

Memorial services in honor of
members Of the military forces who
lost their lives at sea will be held
under the auspices of the Depart
ment Of the District Of Columbia,
National Auxiliary, United Spanish
War Veterans, at the Water Gate
at 10:30 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-05-25
'Torrid Zone a Raffish Tale
OF Tropical Life and Love
Cagney and Starry Cast Sparkle
In Rowdy Farce at Earle;
Roxyettes Tame Unicycles

w Ios1d Zone with Jimmy cagny and Pat oBen
to such conclusion It isn't Here merry not only
that Warmers their lighter de
them
With looking way probably toward Europe the
Evening star., 1940-05-25

tragedy an antedote for
shoddy, unrealized cinema
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

fConnued From Page Onst
ing their pockets on the Allied side md pushing them for
But he added the Allies had brought up the necessary
achievements halt and smash the German mechAnzed
columns which the spearhead OF gigantic attack
Recognizing the tremendous power and The gather
ing momentum Of the German drive the Allied hiFh
command had decided instead Of awaiting the Ger.
and NEE, them. in an attempt to slow The drive
believing that slowed. II would fall
French troops had poured through the Marno, defense
line challenge tho Germans tho and try 20 hhlt
a threatened break through.
A French military spokesman said the TRAPS %
the Namur. Messres front were engaged IN Wild
melee. with Allied forces, spread In great DEPTH
resisting the thrusting German mechanical units.
Brussels admitting like Paris that the Germans had
forced their the Meuse At new points, asserted
that French infantry had held German nfantrymen and
prevented them from following the mechAnzed units
War communiques from Paris and Berlin today were
generalised and cautious They indicated thu battle
Intensified. and that the movement Of armorsd columns
has slowed the main battle forces OF both armies collide
on the fighting fields
lines in an effort TO hamper and halt the moving up
Of supplies and achievements.
The greatest air raids Of the reported
10 have been carried Gu, las, night particularly In
the important Essen Dcrtmund Bedum industrial
triangle.
had 100000 men In arms. and were ~ well prepaFed
as their resources would permit.
Every sort of rumor circulated One was that Germany
had massed is to % divisions 22b000 to 27b000
in the Black Forest Another that the Germans do
handed Switzerland be placed under Italian prosccrats
London expected Italian move shortly. Pre~-
dent Roosevelt indicated American concern over such
a possibility by sending stmidnigm eommuni.
cation TO Premier Benito Mussoiin - nm appeal TO
keep the peace. Rome dismissed the presidents
sage with curt suggestion that II would have little.
IL any. result"
The Berlin press suddenly erupted with attacks Yugo-
slava for her treatment of German mnores Budapest
reported Yugosavia seeking Russian military ali
Greek forces engaged in sudden series OK
embarkaon and landing at oil principal ports.
No explanation was offered
Americans in Italy-an estimated 900 are there
were rushing to get passage home.
Soviet Russia through the newspapers fzyestia and
Pravda, issued blast Mt the Allies and predicted war
shortly would be extended the Balkans and the Med-
terranean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Man Is Killed
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

county hospital without regaining
consciousness at 1928 a. m.
Four In Car
Langberg, a laborer. had two
women and another man riding in
the machine with him. He told
police his sedan was northbound
toward the downtown area when
the victim stepped off the curb
so fast didn't even see him"
Langberg said he was driving 20
m. p. h. when the pedestrian
started across the street from the
east side of South Tacoma way,
about so feet north Of the 5eth
st. intersection.
Others in his car were Miss
Sarah Madison. s07 No. L st, Mrs.
Dorothy Mcneil, 523 So. 57th St,
and John e. Leo. of the Tourist
hotel
The fatality was the first since
April 2, when Brent s. Doty. So,
wPA surveyman, was killed on
Wakefield drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Price-F king Act
Re-Hearing Is Set

oLYMPIA-The supreme court
Thursday ordered a rehearing May
20 on a suit BY Carleton I, Sears,
olympia druggist. challenging con-
stitutionality of the 1889 Unfair
Practices Act" which permitted
price-flxing By local merchants.
The court. with all nine JUS
tees present. heard the case last
Jan. ,. Before Il could reach
decision. Justice James NJ. Ger
agility died. NO the case Will have
10 be reargued
The law permits local dealers
10 meet and decide on a price
under which various staples can
not be sold. Sears oontended the
law encouraged monopolies. stifled
and prevented giving
away OF premiums or special
offers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Stadium Play
On Two Nights
First Perform
once on FriduY

s,adiums senior class win pre-
sent its annual elsss play Friday
night when IL offers Oliver Cold
smiths comedy she Stops 70
Conquer The play Win he re-
peated Saturday.
Miss Alberta Black. stadium
dramatic teacher and director of
the production. has chosen a
double cast a. far - the leads are
concerned. Shirley Nyman and
Gale Smith viii have the leads
Friday night while Barbara Phil
lips and Jerome stckney viii play
the leading roles Saturday. Misses
Nyman and Phillips win play the
part Of Kate Hsrdcastle. the hero
Inc. while stickney and Smith VIII
portray the hero Charles NARROW.
In the only other double cast
lngs Margaret Repetto win play
Mrs. Hardcsstle Friday and hetti-
Jane Erickson on Saturday. VIZ
ginia Carver will portray Con-
stance Neville on the first night
and Jackie Lanham on the second.
other parts are; Squire Hard
castle. Richard Weeks; Tony Luna-
kin. Joe sullivan; Diggory, Dick
koshab. Roger. Bob Aloertson:
Dick. Tom Manning; George Hast
ings. Bob Robertson: Maid, Mary
Emily Hordge; Sir Charles Mar
low. Gerald Meier.
Proceeds from the play Win be
used by the senior class TO pre-
sent a memorial 10 the school in
honor Of the late Principal Il. E.
Perkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

hour basis all existing army and
navy contracts. and all new con-
tracts 10 be awarded.
I ask fer immediate appropria-
ton Of ssss. ooo. 600. divided APP
proximateiv A. follows;
~t-For the army. sSse, ooo, 900.
"o-Fos the navy and marine
4 corps. $3.50. ooo. 600
= To the president, sioo. 900, 900.
In addition "a the above sums,
I ask authorization for the army,
navy and marine corps to make
contract obligations In the further
sum OF S1s6. 900. 600.
And to the president an add
tional authorization 10 make con-
tract obligations for 500. 900. 900"
Calls for Change
Roosevelt said the people must
"recast their thinking about ma
tional defense" He cited the
changed methods Of warfare by
land and air.
Our own vital interests are
widespread" Roosevelt said. More
than ever. the protection of the
whole Amerioan hemisphere
against invasion or control or DOM
nation by non-American nations
has the united support Of the III
American republics, including the
United States. More than ever.
this protection calls for ready-at-
hand weapons capable of great mo-
bility because Of the potential speed
OF modern attack"
Defends Military
Nothing could be further from
the truth" the president assured
congress. than loose talking and
thinking" by persons who say the
army and navy are not first class
or that money has been wasted on
them.
He said our navy IL stronger
than at any time before, the army
at its greatest peace-time strength
and the national guard and service
reserves better equipped and pre-
pared than during any other peace
time period. He said that every
week since the outbreak Of war
has brought new lessons.
Prays for Peace
There are some who say democ-
racy cannot cope with the new
techniques of government devel-
oped in recent years by few coun-
tries" Roosevelt said. This 1
reject.
II. too, pray for peace
"our task Is plain. Our defenses
must be invulnerable, our security
absolute"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
City EmploYe
Passes al SIS
Alfred Glockler
Dies In HospIlul

kifr~a ziecsl<f. city sznpicys.
whe wa eorn e y<>FN 80 n :
pinne<f settlement - Hect c&a2i.
esea Wednesday IN = icsHi -
ritsl
Ne - nvsa n Taenma =
yssra and fer ths rss< - y~sr>
wss smrseyed ~ n eity, wefHlnx
n the panls< wcfks department..
ssss - - IN eit>ss city smrtnY>
IN years - s<rvlee. esln<tl<f fir><
served ~ . BLACKSMITH huf aae a
~ A<slsk ard sdvsnclnx 80. w<s
transferred n ~ position ~
WATERMAN
surviving ar~ : sl<ssx ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
MORE ABOUT
Parade Saturday
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ceive a toy balloon, a free Medo-
sweet popsicle donated by Jacks
Griddle, and a two-pound package
of Lllly's dog food donated by
Jennings Hardware.
Those who enter borrowed dogs
will be given special collar tags
and will also compete for prizes,
consisting of three puppies to be
given by the Pet Supply Co.
The numerous other prizes in
clude scooters, coaster wagons,
radios, money. and many, many
more things which boys and girls
enjoy.
An entry blank will be found on
page two. Anyone up TO le Is
eligible to enter.
Judges for the parade VIII in
clude DR.. r. A. Button, DR.. II. A.
Hartwich, DR.. L. X. Todd, DR..
Fred II. Francis, A. r. Grafton,
RAY Grummel. Frank Graham, M.
J. McCaslin. Hans Malcolm. Leon
Kleiner. Mrs. Louis F. Bedford,
Mrs. Paul Walker and Betty
Vineyard.
Members of the general commit
tee are Max Rosen, chairman;
G. /. Sovereign, vice chairman;
Andy Wingard, Dick Wingard,
John Chapman, Calvin Hopper.
W. VI. Wolten. N. b. Martin, Clay
ton Leonard, Hal Brotman, Harry
Leach. Oval Brown. Jack Staley,
Melvin A. Martin and Carl Eek
stein.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
MATTHEW JOHN zEYES

Matthew John Zeyen. s.. Of
Isl7 so. 45th ST, died 1'hursday IN
a local hospital zeysn. an engin-
eer for the Milwaukee railroad. Was
a native Of Germany OF the 30
years he had lived In United States.
n had been spent - Tacoma BE
had worked for the railroad -
years. retiring May y. RE waH =
member 81 Holy Rosary church and
Of the Holy Name society. suryig-
ing are hia wife. Carolyn Of the
home: two daughters. Mrs. Eilesns
Rronmiller and Mrs. Ethel Hazuks
Of Tacoma: five brothers. william
Of Warrington. u. c. Rev. Pr.
Joseph Of Dubuque. Ia, Anthony
Of Spokane, Charles Of Seattle and
Nicholas Of Hollywood. and two
sisters, Sister Henrietta and Mrs.
Marie Bowen Of Spokane. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Amsterdam
Is Occupied
Conquerors Count
Their Coins. Lay
Down the Law"
THE NETHERLANDS

Radio Amsterdam announced to-
day that German troops were en-
tering the city and that civilian
traffic must be halted to give them
the right Of way. All German
units were mechanical. the station
said.
Other columns were on the way
n Hasrlem. on the coast, and to
Utrecht. to the south.
Last night the radio had
said that Rotterdam urgently
needed meat and milk, and
people Of other towns who,
owned automobiles were urged
TO take milk and bandages 70
Rotterdam, along with ma
terial to aid In clearing ruins.
1t had been ordered that Ger
man credit certificates. must be
accepted as currency. that all car
rier pigeons must be killed, that
all arms must be surrendered, that
the air raid blackout must be main
tanned and that only German off,
GERS and soldiers could have beer.
Holland remained at war
with Germany. and Dutch and
allied troops continued to hold
the vital Southwestern prov
ince Of iceland, commanding
the mouth Of the river Scheldt.
Queen Wilhelmina, in exile at
London, named Admiral Van Der
Stad commander of all Dutch mill
tary and naval forces in iceland.
1t was estimated Germany's con-
quest of The Netherlands had
brought her 35 to 40 shipyards,
in some of which there were war
ships under construction which
might be completed to strengthen
the German navy.
1t was estimated Germany
would get up to S10O,0OO,000
in gold and silver; 100000 tons
of oil and 1000 to 5000 tons Of
tin.
Warships under construction
at Rotterdam and Flushing In
cluded three cruisers, four des-
troyers, seven submarines and
10 minesweepers.
Completed units of the Dutch
navy had joined the allies, includ-
ing two cruisers and a number of
submarines, gunboats, torpedo
boats and minesweepers. How
ever, a large part of The Neither
lands fleet is on duty in the East
Indies.
Germany will get much yege-
table oil, whale oil and margine,
but it was understood that many
cattle had been destroyed by flood
Ing.
The stock of tin was one OF the
most important German gains.
There was encouragement to
London In the fact that Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
cevsrnor Marin : s.
70 b FieklIno FIlor

<4N 3o4E ca1--< fanE M1<<g1
Martin. - scn e O.. cIer<nce y
Martha - W<zkiufien. tc<<ex -
nzmed = ! Efezzr - = 9{lHx
cadets &<s<et<d ~ - z. I amy
eir fnfee
M.rtln 49, = Stnnford nsav<<-
aty s<u.1enf- - ~ ~ lo9<
gears n - re>ef<< effleo<9 t1oI<-
~ ezra He wc4 - p1e<o =
- zir if&Inln4 ee<v|ee n fl1EI-
in&tsens - a uu1vsznfSy = 1Hr14
Clara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

1u&nls. uleeeis<. ustk waem -
lIv<a a - ~ \ - - ,
hFuth<r. E1waRd 4. 0ieen1e<. y
t,ahi4n6. cellf. ule<hiex's roree14
~ sn6 Mr. cHesi>e o1e>11ee.
wefs Puget eeaed r,e4<e<a - ~
ss1ek ~ 80 ! e>mesx - -
Npkropai eA<RxA k<.ae<41 -
ranGem>ses w1Il - eneeoees1 ~
Af<lllan~f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

This emergency message, whip
ped together in . series OF White
House and other conferences. a.
German air power led the Man
forces through the low countries
and into France. was addressed to
cur own people. but broadcast 10
the world.
~ short wave, II went in seven
languages. and through the re-
naming hours Of today and tonight
II viii be repeated for those who
had not heard the summons to
arm.
Surely the Developments Of the
past few weeks have made II clear
to all our citizens the president
said. that the possibility Of attack
on vital American zones ought to
make IL essential that we have the
physical. the ready, ability 10 meet
those attacks and to prevent them
from reaching their detectives"
Points 10 Losers
He cited the repeated lessons Of
nations that were not ready and
were unable TO get ready" They
were overrun by the enemy.
United states airplane produe-
ton has been stepped up from
5000 to 1900 planes year. he
said. largely by the placing of for
eign orders. He asked congress
not to take action which In any
way would hamper or delay deliv-
cry of American-made planes to
foreign nations tthe allies) which
have huge orders here or seek to
purchase further units.
That" he said, from the point
OF view of our own national de-
Tense, would be extremely short
sighted"
Here's What He Wants
Notable in Roosevelt's request
for appropriations and authorize
lions were items aggregating $780,
600, 900 to go directly to him for
the improvement of national de-
tense.
at this time" he said, II am
asking for immediate appropria-
ton by the congress of large sum
of money for four primary pur-
poses:
First, to procure the essential
equipment of all kinds for a larger
and thoroughly roundabout army.
Second, to replace or modernize
all old army and navy equipment
with the latest type Of equipment.
Third, to increase production
facilities for everything needed for
the army and navy for national
defense. We require the ability to
turn out quicker infinitely greater
war supplies.
Fourth. to speed up to a IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

many's gains would be bal
anced at least In part because
Holland would be included now
In the allied blockade.
Holland and Belgium As well
had been among the most inn
portant leaks In the blockade
because much goods they inn
ported was sent on to Ger
many.
In conquering Luxembourg Ger
many acquired important iron
mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
NATHANIEL DANIELSoN

Funeral arrangements are being
made at Pipers for Nathaniel Dan
ielson, 81. OF s143 So. Yakima ave,
who died Thursday In q local hos
pitsl Surviving are one step
daughter, Mrs. II. o. Williams Of
the home: a step-son. ~iimont
Burgh Of Roslyn. Wash. and two
sisters and one brother In Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
F. D. Asks u. S. to Build
$4,000 Military Airplanes
tcontinued from Page one)

defense barriers against surface fleets he told con
gress, but longer il that true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
SCULPTOR EDDY

Nelson Eddy started sculpturing
as a hobby and il now a recog-
nized sculptor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
JoHN HoMINDA

John Hominda, so, died Wednes-
day at his home. III East 2eth st.
Hominda, a native Of Czechoslo-
yakia, had lived In Tacoma 81
years, coming here from Niscon-
ain. He wal a retired employe OF
the Milwaukee railroad. and was
member Of St Joseph's church and
of First Catholic sloyak union.
Rosary will be recited Thursday at
730 D. m. at the church. He
leaves five sons Joseph, John and
Peter Of Tacoma and George Of
Clifton, N. J.. and Michael OF Be
attic; four daughters, Mrs. Mary
Keblish. Mrs. Anna Antush, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kstona and Mrs, Rose
Anderson Of Tacoma, 30 grand
children. and 10 great-grandchil-
dren. Cassidy 4 Aliens viii an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
YuNERAL sEaVIoEs

James siiifes--f3aiiIfday. p m.
from Stories chapel. Rev H. J.
steil officiating burial Mountain
View burial park. kilbee. > native
u 81 Louis. Mo. had lived IN
FARMLAND 20 years re leaves his
wife. Ruth (. of the hons. MIA
mother, Mrs. FTslda Bradley q
Long Beach. Cal. and an aunt.
Mrs Ella lfilbes of FARMLAND
Mrs. Lille Green--FriGay, / p.
n. from LynB's chapel. burial
Calvary eefnstery.
James Gieaksn--Ff friday, $50 a
m from 81 Leo's church burial
Calvary cemetery, under direction
Of MellinEef'R
Prof Fred HermaB Friday
z.i5 p m from Asllinger's chapel
Eiks lodge officiating. burial Ia
coma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Obituary n Offices
MRS. MILTON Y. WEBSTER

Mrs. Mae c. Webster. -. of
1918 SO. Fawcett ave. died We'd
nesday In a local hospital She
had lived In Tacoma rs years.
Surviving are her husband. Milton
f. of the home: two sons, Richard
and Marvin; one daughter, Dor
othy: her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude A. Brown of Grants Pass,
Ore; four sisters, Mrs. b. J. Lee
Fave of Port Orchard, Wash, Mrs.
II. smelcer OF Tacoma, Mrs. s. c.
Shannon Of Raymond. Wash. and
Mrs. II. Howell of Spokane, and
two brothers. Vincent Brown OF
Missouri and Neal Brown OF Bend
Ore. storlie's viii announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
MRS. VALENTINE KoLB

Mrs. Anna kolb. IS, died Wed
nesday at her home. 1886 80. ID
81. She was born In Germany and
had lived in Tacoma - years,
coming here from Portland. Sur
wing are her husband, Valentine;
three brothers, Andrew. John and
Valentine Gotz Of Germany. and
one sister, Mrs. Mary sicker OF
Tacoma. Mrs. Kolb was a MEM
Der of st. AIMS Altar society OF
Holy Rosary church. Cassidy a
Aliens viii announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
MRS. RICHARD QUnRK

Mrs. Helen B. Quirk, 10, OF
22i5 No. 9Th at. died Thursday in
local hospital. She had lived
In Tacoma 40 years. and was n
member of st. Patrick's church.
Gaffneys will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Buckley Kings viii announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without C,lomel-And Ysu'1 Jump Out 4
Bed IN the Mornins Karin ts &c

! Bed IN the Mornins Karin 10 &c
The liver should pour out two pints of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. II may just decay in the bowels
Gas blosts up your stomach. You get eonst-
pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good. old Carriers Little
liver Pills TO get these two pints Of bile
flowing freely 10 make you feel up and
up" Amazing In making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.
set end 2Sf. Stubbornly refuse anything sls&
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Angus A. Mcdonnell, ~. died
Wednesday At his home. s22o 50.
Yakima ave he was born tn Glen
Roy. Ontario. Canada. and had
lived m the United States 80
years - years Of which were
spent in this community. Nc
DOnell. . retired miner. came mere
from Dawson. Alaska. Surviving
are tao daughters. Mrs Ollie
GuttmAn u Seattle and Mrs.
Georgia cagy o. Tacoma add -four
grandchildren, Msiisilis Aatheson
~ Seattle, Russell Aathseon ~
Taeons and Neriiyn and Donald
cady Of Tacoma. Nsllingsrs N1ii
announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
MRS. MARY NJ ciirNowEru

ChfiHtinn science afrNlreH Tot
Mrs. Mary Marco chenowsth, 40,
who died Thursday At her home,
RI. 1. Box $50. Graham. Wash.
will be held Friday al $50 .. m.
from Msllinger's chapel Burial
will follow in Mountain View
burial PARK. Mrs chenowsth. a
native Of Canada. had lived in the
United States II years. the Last 10
Of which were spent in this VI
entity. She came here from Mon
tana. Surviving are her husband.
Charles A. Of the hons = nephew
and three piscss IN Minnesota. and
a niece In Los Angeles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-14
Peace Named
To YD Office

Raleigh, Sept. 14.-(AP)-District
officers were named today by North
Carolina Young Democratic clubs as
follows (the district chairmen and
vice chairmen constitute the state
executive committee):
District Paul Liverman OF
Columbia, chairman; Miss Patsy
Davenport of Greenville, vice chair
man: A P. Goodwin, Jr., of Gainesville,
secretary; John Graham of Edenton,
treasurer.
District 2-Harry Finch Of Will
son, chairman; Mrs. A. Leonardas
Hulk of Halifax county, vice chair>
man: L. H. Fountain of Tarboro, Sec
retary-treasurer.
District 3-Alvin Kornegay of
Southern Pines, chairman; Miss
Phoebe Harlan of Richlands, vice
chairman; Miss Sally Gibbs Prldgen
of Warsaw, secretary; w. J. Lansche'
Jr., of New Bern, treasurer.
District ed Miller of Randolph
county, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth
Strickland Of Nash county,, vice
chairman; Jimmie Peace, Jr. of Hen
derson, secretary.