davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Ry ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1910. Publishers
Financial Bureau.

Manchester, n. h., July 4.-lol'SI-
ness activity in the next two months
should constantly improve as Whole
Through some lines and locaIltieS
will suffer due TO European conol-
lions Statistics show that business
is t, picking up every day, unempioyo
,ient is declining, and mere Is d
rn,Irh better spirit among all DusIr
,, ,." men. With newspapers lull Oh
Uncertainties regarding wars, Ha-
tinnal conventions, and other &C.
nressire items, it is a relief 10 locus
pne's attention on the good news
'0; Tbe outlook for the next few
weeks is tied up with the defense e,I
,1roar3m and the European war. iHI
p poSf authorities say, the war VIII
ioc1 Tree to five months on three 10
t F;,.e ears, but they refuse 10 say
n ,.Ei Huge British orders (WnlcR
incIude the former french oIuerS
1i,,s Americas own armament pro-
plus plus mould should, however, keep the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Surviuor Tells Of
Sinking Of Prisot,
Ship; 1000 Lost
British Liner Arandora
Star Sunk by German
Submarine Off West
Coast Of Ireland With
Germans And Italians
Aboard.

London, July 4.-(AP)-The first
survivor of the torpcdocd British
prison ship Arandora Star to reach
London today said the decks Of the
liner were sea of faces as she went
down. A cloud Of steam rose 100
feet into the air and the suction
dragged life RATS and men down
with her"
The survivor was Martin Vcrinder,
i9-year old steward, who was among
the 1,O0O-odd landed yesterday at L
port in western Scotland.
Their arrival left unaccounted for
some 1000 more Of the 1000 who
were aboard-l,50 German and
Italians being taken to Canada for
internmcnt and 500 members Of the
crew and British soldier guards.
a torpedo launched by German
submarine ripped open the liner
off the coast of Ireland Tuesday
morning. AT least 800 Germans and
Italians. who fought to reach the
life boats were believed to have lost
their lives in the greatest passenger
disaster since the LuSitania sank
May 7. 1915 with the loss OF 1885
lives.
The greatest previous passenger
ship disaster of the present war was
the sinking of the British liner
(CoptipIIo6 mr., p1pf. FjVp\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Italian War Fleet Rushing
To Aid French; Churchill
Saws Much OF Fleet Taken
Hungary Clears
Airports Against
Surprise Attack

Budapest. July 4.-(Ap)-IIun-
gary ordered all military airp0rts
cleared of planes today to prevent
their destruction by surprise at
tack as warIike preparations near
ed completion and, thrsugh pro-
paganda, continued to build up
her case for occupation Of Tran
sylvania.
But. at the same time, there
still was evidence that she was
still trying for peaceful settlement
of her claims to the rich province
which Rumania gained from the
trO-IIungarian empire at the
end of the World war.
The Hungarian minister 10
Yugoslavia returned TO Belgrade
after comforting with Foreign
Minister Count Sacky. Informed
quarters said he tUOk back the
governments views on YugOSlav
efforts to mediate.
The minister to Rumania also
returned to his post after report
ing to SacKy.
Diplomatic circles said there
were only two conditions under
which the Hungarian troops
would enter Rumania:
If Russia should attempt
penetration into Rumania beyond
The areas ccdcd the SOv:cts by
King Carol.
2-In case serious disorders iii
TransyIvania should cndargcr The
Hungarian mincriticS Of nearly H.
100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
FDR Gives
Library
Donates Library to
Preserve Documents
Assembled Over Forty
Year Period.

HYDE Park. N. Y, July 4-(AP)-
President Roosevelt arrived here to-
day to commemorate July 18th by do
mating to the nation a library TO pre-
serve documents pertaining to a vital
era Of its history.
Into the structure will go 5000
600 documents and papers assembled
by Mr.. Roosevelt over 4O-ycar
period. They will include papers
saved from the days when he was
assistant secretary Of the Navy dur
ing the last World war and those %
Chief Executive burdcned with d
multi-billion dollar defense program
because world powers once more
are at war.
The course Of international affairs
and the destruction wrought by aer-
jal Commandment in the last few
months have given emphasis to the
words the President spoke on not
July afternoon last summer when
the deed for the site Of the library
was signed over to the government.
1T has been the conclusion Of the
committee Of scholars who have given
me their advice on this whole pro-
iect." he said. that in these modern
,'~ve ii + ad-'ieatle for LIZ not 10 put
al our hi toric eggs into orc ha~I:ct.
They welcome ( partiei ii .-i1n-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Summer Business Outlook
Is Good, Babson Declares

heavy industries rolling in high speed
for some time IL come. On the ether
hand, if the European war ceases be-
fore the American defense program
can well get under way, there may
be a temporary setback. Yet, before
the end of the year, business should
be far better in this country than il
is now.
Business Figures Rising.
Current statistics show that aC-
tivity is already moving along at Il
high level Freight carloadin9S have
reached d new peak Tor 1910 and are
second highest for any similar week
since 1880. Railroad earnings are the
best in years. Yet, prices of railroad
securities have drifted back to their
1882 lows.
Textile mills have stepped-up
schedules since the German armies
destroyed many of the big mill CEN
ters in northern France and Bel
GUM. Gray goods sales have been
tremendous in the past few weeks
Rising retail sales will help to work
Continued on Page EiIlt,j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
Large Proportion" of
French Fleet Has
Passed Into British
Hands, Has Been "Put
Out of Action or With
held From Germany.

London, July 4.-(AP)-A large
proportion" Of the French navy has
passed into British hands, has been
put out of action or withheld from
Germany" Prime Minister Churchill
told the House Of Commons today.
A French battleShip Of the Bre-
tagne class has been sunk and an
other heavily damaged off Gran
Algeria, by British naval forces in
the fight for possession OF the
French fleet, Churchill said.
The announcement that these and
other lesser naval losses had been
inflicted by the British on their erSt-
while ally was joined in the house
of commons by Churchill with de-
claration that strong units OIL the
French forces had been taken over
by the British.
Commenting on the battle which
ragged onward from yesterday alter
noon off Oran, Churchill told the
cheering house that:
Il fear the loss Of life among the
French in the harbor must have been
heavy as we were compelled to use
ycry severe measures and immense
explosions were Observed"
The prime minister told the tense
" listening house that the French
ships fought with the characteristic
courage of the French navy"
Two French battlcships, two light
cruisers. some submarines, eight de-
stroyers and 200 small minc-sWecp-
ing and anti-submarinc craft have
been taken over by the British navy
in the ports Of Portsmouth. PIy-
mouth and Shcerncss, Churchill said.
Churchill told the house that fight
ing started on the big French sub
marine Surcouf. one Of the ships
taken in a British harbOr.
One British seaman was killed.
two British officers and one seaman
wounded, and one French officer
killed. r.
Churchill said that a portion OF
the French fleet "camc into Ports.
mouth and Plymouth ten days ago
At Alexandria, Churchill said, d
French battleship. four cruisers ana
= number Of smaller ships. warned
that they would not be permitted to
sail that British base, joined British
battleships in fighting off an Italian
ar rad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
BRITISH OIL MEN
TO LEAVE RUMANlA

Bucharest, July 4.-(AP)-
British official sources said to-
day British oil men in Rumanla
have been given "a hours in
which to leave the country.
British circles eaia thc" fear
cd this was tho first str7 tH%9rd
ratianaIizatior of the Rumanian
oil fields.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
\azi Casualties
Set At 100000

London. July A. (AP)-Brl-
fish military circles estimated
today that Germany's total
casualties since May 10, when
Germany launched her westward
drive against the Low Countries
and France, have been about
100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
AIR RAID

London. July 4.--(API-hrti-
aircraft batteries went into ac-
ton in southeast Englard this
morning as three E""7,an raid
crS crossed the border.
Two heavy dctOnatians were
heard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
ALEXANDRIA BOMBED

Alexandria, July 4.-(AP)-
Five Italian planes attomated to
raid Alexandria in broad day
light today. bit were driven out
to sea. About 20 bombs were
dropped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04
GoahQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Friday; slightly warmer Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04

Continued on Page FiVel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04

(Coutinued on Pagc E.aAI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04

,.vtiinu,s On Page Five.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-04

Continued on Page Eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
new SEMESTER
BEGINS MONDAY

First semester for Tacoma pub
lie schools will come 20 a close
Friday and a new term VIII begin
Monday morning.
The second semester will con
tinue until June 7. during which
students will attend Glasses on. 50
days There will be seven oays
Of vacation. .s-..s
Vacations listed for the second
semester include FEB. ~. wash
ington's birthday; April through
the 5th. spring vacation. and May
30. Memorial day.
Nearly 900 pupils will advance
from elementary 10 junior high
school and junior to senior high
schools. according 10 figures tabu-
lated by sup; Howard r. Goold
Good estimated $50 students
will leave elementary grades 70
enter junior high schools. while
$50 s1li advance from junior 70
senior high SchoOls.
Al Lincoln high school ITO ~.
nlors will complete their work Al
mid-year. while the total al Sta
dium will be I57.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

In Sweden a political dispute
appeared likely as result OF
charges by former Foreign Minis
ter Richard Sander that the Swed-
ish government was not taking a
strong enough stand TO enforce It's
neutrality and safety. presumably
by giving Increased aid 10 the
Firms as well as by sending troops
10 defend the Finnish Asland
islands.
Premier Per Albion Hans
son told the Swedish pariia-
ment the government was aid
Ing the Finns. but didn't want
10 shout it, plans 10 the
world.
There was a sharp artillery duel
between Germans and French on
the western front, but little else
except isolated patrol activity.
Fears Of the Belgisns and Dutch
that they might be invaded were
decreased. although military pre-
cautions were not relaxed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
MURDER c(IE
IS CONTINUED


Defense forces In The muir
der trial Of Winnifrsd Frsnees
Jones marked their first Inn
portsnt yietory Thursday
morning. when Judge Robert
v. Esans ruled ont the state
ments ~ th~ victim = few
hours before his death on the
ground that hs gave no evil
denee Of knowing hts end wss
nFnf.
4 enastfssm crowd sash aesm.i
capacity d0sbses ~ sssaa@se
ilsssn<1 u : not so1t~<f t<kwoen
the sftefnsss over s1nis<I<n -
ths sssf<m<nis. bit ts@ lu<y h<sn1
none of Il
n fs<s ~ tss~ss wsse -
~ eesstS~ew s~1y = ~
wlsss<s eos1es - euelse
p>sss~g se1ote~ - ~ ts6nf
Thass<st.
Tbey hard hsl<f fs<tim<ssy -
~ N n P<f<Fes<. ~ NntApoAi.
VIVA first tf~sfe1 ts< inquired iesa
Reese Effmts m x<f iaIs sx>-
sienee hss ssssisa - fss<.<fs state
meafs. bossv<<. w~fs lot wa~n
ne ssl1 thst sfasf hlosa usa@s
fs=.sns - N Bridge sltsis u
Tacoma tis oyaax nan ssig
II feel mafh b~tt<f nor
stslensss1s s1n&1e after
ss~f. Iss9s Gsa~s ssie4.
essss1 ~ - sdusI<s<e -
ssslsg b~<a gives h : s~sss
81 lnpe~1I~x 6&stk. ORA,
wh>s : aylnx srss Slows ~
kasus - = 6yisE eco th<y
h. pr~snsne1 = ~ txas. Sss1s~
Essas sst1-
The trial. which has drawn 40
decreasing thronk 70 the SQUIRT
amsse. ep@asd "Wednesday mprn-
ns
Al aay wednesday. - snaa !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Thsy must leave The United
States within two weeks. despite
reports two Australian cruisers
and Canadian destroyer arc
lying IN wait 100 miles OF the
Golden Gate 10 seize them ss bel
iigerents
II the sailors wsrs aware Of ths
presence Of enemy ships they
concealed the fact. and attempts
10 Interview them we're frustrated
BY 20 Oakland police, s'ho nala
they wers acting under orders Of
Capt Fritz wledsmann. German
consul general in San Francisco.
In groups Of $50 the sailors wsrs
taken 70 Angel Island. govern
nent immigration station 10 San
Francisco bay. for internnsnf
until their Departure on japanese
vessels.
.. =. MeGrafb, ImmiErsiies
commissioner. aid the Ger
mana could b. CHARTERED On
the lslznd for two weeks only.
Tts German government, he
aid, would b. billed for their
lodgings during that period.
Thai fears might be felt
fas their ssfsty "a sss ssA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
SECOND DEATH
FROM TRAFFIC

William Lee. s5-year-old Negro.
died in a local hospital Wednesday
night Of multiple injuries received
when he was knocked down by
car last Sunday.
His death was the second traffic
fatality Of 1870 for Tseoma-snd
BY a strange coincidence occurred
the same date az the county's
second traffic fatality Of 1888. IN
which another pedestrian was the
victim.
Authorities said the advanced
age Of Lee was q factor in his
death. His injuries were serious.
and Included a compound fracture
Of the right leg. a broken nose.
Continued On Psgs 2. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

In this war Of man against ma
chine. the man seemed 40 far 10
have won. In seven weeks Of
desperate fighting In sub-zsro cold.
which has reached "a below In the
last two days. the Finnish army,
according TO neutral observers. has
fought the Russian army success
fully with less machine power,
fewer guns. fewer men and under
an overwhelmingly superior rain
Of shells.
Today, according 10 ei,sefs-
erx, the Films strategic posi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

The British ministry Of supply
announced today that five persons
were killed in a gunpowder factory
explosion in North London. An I'M
determined number were injured.
most of them slightly.
The blast created fear Of an air
raid and then OF wartime sabo-
tage. such as the government had
previously learned was plotted
against British railroads. Censor
ship delayed details of the explo-
sion.
Off the northeast coast OF Eng
land. Nazi U-boat torpedoed
and sank the Norwegian steamer
Enid. from which 10 men were
rescued. The British steamer
Cairnross. 5.4e4 tons. was mined
and sunk off the west coast.
Forty-eight were rescued.
From the Finnish fighting
fronts, there were reports OF
important developments. Mes
sages reaching Scandinavian
newspapers. but lacking OIL
elaI confirmation, told Of Finn
ish successes on the north
central salia front and ON the
eastern front north Of Lake
Ladoga, where II was claimed
the Firms had begun an ad-
vance toward the big Russian
base Of Petrozayodsk. on the
Leningrad- Mnrmansk railroad
The intense cold throughout
Finland and all Of northern Eu-
rope appeared To make any es-
tensiye military operations un-
likely al the moment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

MAN, AGE rs. INNATE
OF HOSPITAL. KILLED

chsfiss Fiek. ~. IN innsafe %
Western Warrington state hsspa-
tai tina past - years sss killed
Instantly Thursday morning shsn
struck BY : car driven ~ John
Brady. truck dFissr. employed ~
ths hospital Brady. who lives A.
s0zz 80. esth st.. vs< On his vsy
70 WORK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

tion h far better than n ANY
time since the start ~ ths
war, and they are not sssisas-
~ mess-ed ~ pr~seat 81 asy
point.
On five different fronts. accord
ing to Finnish oommuniqusz. the
Films have thrown the Russians
back. At places 10 their e~n From
tier.
They have broken three Russian
divisions. normally from 1900 10
-. 900 msn each. on the basis II
I Continued on Page 20. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19


William T.. Borah. wife Of the
veteran Idaho senator. ssid
today physicians had given up
all hope for his recovery from
a cerebral hsmorrhAgs.
Tina 7s.ysar.oid senator suffered
the osrssr.i hsmorhsEs Tuesday
morning when be slipped In the
bathroom af he apartment. and
has been In . coma mort of the
time" sines thea. shs ssla, Ne
has recovered consciousness oce.~
sionsliy.
Hls pbysseisns. hssasd By De
Worth Dsnisls. have told her
~thsrs u ma hope for hls fseossfy.
Mrs. norsh said.
CALLS vos WIPE
After . visit to fhs s~naiof's
apartment. Mi.s Cofs Rubin. his
secretary. tsia reporters N .
trembling voice
The senator 10 very. very sfit-
lcslly ~. BE 10 uDoossseiosls most
u the Time. but rsgsins ssnssiess.
nsss II times 10 call far hsxy, his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

esnfirmsd ~ sources si~~< 10
the Gesnssn ssssui E~ssfsi.
The sources reported ths crew
Of the Columbus sossld moi sad
az originally scheduled On me
Tsiuta haru. bit would b a.
yidsd and sent bomsssrd IN snail
groups on ether Jspanss< yssssis-
such tactics eonesiyahiy would
th~srt any British piss 70 seax<
az the crew msmbsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

TOENDEh fesfD@fk Heavy
snti-slrcrsft activity Al the Ger
man air base st Hsnnm On thf
island Of eylt was heard tonight
from Ens Dznlxb fsontisf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
512 Germans Soon Will Run
Hostile Gauntlet of British
Macy as They Cross Pacific

OAKLAND CaIf-Grnning broadly and shouting grest-
ngs handful OF spectators IN the train she'd BIZ Officers
and men of the German liner Columbus scuted off the
Atlantic Dec 49, arrived early Thursday en- route TO
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Bitter Cold Adds
To War MiSerieS
Blast Shakes London; Two Vessels
Sunk; Swedes Argue Over Firms
EURopE's WARS

Europes war zones active today, despite intense
cold that dropped temperatures to more than % degrees
helo n the far north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Winners Named
In MoUie Poll

ON page . 81 this issas s1ii
be fesad tke a&ss<s Of To- via
sers u The Tacoma Times 1883
Ten fsest Pieture~@ pe1L Tnrn
10 page s--p<rh~p~ yeu are sns
u them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Today With Webb Miller
In the Frozen Finnish War Zone
ny WEBB MIIIER
tBUII.ET1N)

HElsINk FinlandAn official eomnuniqus Today rrpers~d
Finnish
the Important saIa sector Of the North Central front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Ae7OHxA. o. = roilInG ~
sfs..<s sad n1lle6 ]. N>tmL a g.
Asta<ia. - in5nee1 toeee 61Nm
iexx<rs .f Lewls 80 c1oe& $3.50
u crDwas x~iiesbnsh H0eeR @
near 1~sssds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
WITH THE FINNISH ARMY-Neutral m

expressed conviction today that The Firms could hold the
Russian army indefinitely provided they could obtain from
abroad sufficient credits and supplies notably fast fighting
planes an-tank and machine guns and gasoline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

net n~en shis 10 md MI wnef
scnsinsed on rsss = csispss :,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

BANK TRANSACTIONS
scoms -.............3s 80 sls, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

wAsHINcToN-Mr..'a .,
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Citizens Objections
CONTINUED From Page BID

posed building. It would stand to
reason that street parking would be
increased around the store.
In the summertime this hazard
would be continued for the children
who patronize the Janney Play
ground. which is open throughout
the summer.
An attendant danger to the jan
ney School Is the noise which
would develop, tending to distract
the children from their work and
thereby reduce the efficiency Of the
school.
Opponents include the Janney
Parent-Teacher Association. Friend
ship Citizens Association, the
Northwest Council, comprised of q
group Of citizens associations; the
Rev. Henry d. Collins, pastor Of st.
AIMS, and immaculate Seminary.
Dangers OF increased CONNER
cialization In school areas are shown
by the E. v. Brown School in Chevy
Chase, D. c., where the increased
commercial development may force
abandonment Of the school. Would
this be the fate Of the Janney? At
present there is here q continuous
educational system from the ele-
mentary school through college
(nearby American University, which
the community wants to preserve.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

A"O"SU0buSo %6"OUS oOotSUo tWO
froeks with jackets to.eive you that
longer torso look. A sheer royon
crepe is printed with osterisks-white
oeoinst black or milk chocolate. The
other, black or navy royon beneoine,
reminiscent-even to its embroidered
white cotton pique coIor-of your
erondmother's "Sundoy-best." Eoch,
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR $39.75
C-Cosuol ehormeF-toWn-or-co country
longer jacket in the new, frankly fem
i1ine muted tweeds. Blue, jade or
soft luggage tone. With the excellent
tailoring thot is the birthrieht Of good
tweeds. Sizes II to 2O------$l6.95
spoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
o-E-luxuVious fur stoIes give your
new loneer-jockets even ereoter ele-
eonce.
Cleaning Silver Fox Two-skin seorfs.
SOS to $z95.
Single Silver Fox scorfs, $4o. .s5 to $50.
Lustrous Dyed KoIinky Scorfs in four
to ten skin arrangements, $39.s5 to
Slz5.
Dyed Morten scorfs, $5e.e5 to $4e5.
F-Evsn shorter jackets are longer
the little suit" Of last season returns
to favor with q jacket at least two
inches longer. Navy or black Forst-
mann woolen with alternating panels
Of dioeonol tuckine. Shiny metal but
tons on parade. Misses sizes, $39.75
G-Tk> lo,,n>, &n.eo e,,;es in Eore+.
ronn's double twill wooIen. One
long, erocefuI line from shoulder to
fingertips. With slim skirt. Choc-
oIote, eroy, navy or black. Misses
sizes -S39.75
H-Ths Ionssr-jaeket jacket suit in
Forstmonn's Repoleen wooIen. Or you
may have It in Juilliord wool twill or
wool flonnel. or Forstmonn's brisk. silk
striped Poroso wooIen. In the group,
sizes II to ~ S39.75
SUITS AND COATS. Third FIooa.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Library Of Congress
Workers Honor Mortel

Library Of Congress workers yes
terday surprised Charles Martel, the
originator Of their intricate classifi-
cation system, with q luncheon party
on the occasion Of his 80th birthday
anniversary.
Dr. Herbert Putnam, retired libra
rian of Congress, hailed him as
"chief architect" Of the system, now
used by libraries over the Nation.
Mr.. Martel still walks to his work
as conSultant at the Library from
his home, 316 D street Sc. He was
formerly chief of the classification
division and head of the catalogue
division. He was one Of four Amer
leans who helped reorganize the
Vatican Library in Rome from 1927
to 1929.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. WEDNESDAY MARCH 1910

vance Of the hearing date, set Feb
ruary 7. On January 80 another
notice was issued that the hearing
would be on February 8 instead and
other notices were carried that day
and the next in the press. Notices
of the hearing were sent to every
citizens association in the case OF
the original announcement and to
those interested, including the jan
ney School, on the change of date.
Notice was sent to the Board Of
Education and q school official
called two weeks before the origi-
nally scheduled hearing to find out
about the proposal.
A quorum Of the Commission was
present when the case was heard
and considerable deliberation was
Evening star., 1940-03-06

held on the matter before the de-
cision, with its severly restricting
clauses, was issued. The commits
sion met on the same day OF the
hearing and considered the matter
and deferred Judgment. 1t met
again February Is and deferred
Judgment, finally issuing its decision
February II.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Cosmopolitan Club

Cosmopolitan Club members will
be entertained at their luncheon
meeting at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Carlton Hotel by Walter Comp
ton. VOL news announcer, who
will present his Double or Nothing"
program,