davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12

nation, broadcast from the capt.
tai over a coast-to-coast radio
network.
At the same time. he said. la
Dor fully recognizes the dangers
in the world situation. and is
fully prepared TO take its part in
the front lines against any who
seek to attack the integrity OF
our nation"
Lewis speech. heard by mil
lions OF workers at Clio Labor
Day rallies throughout the coun-
try. contained sharp attacks on
the CONSUMPTION bill passed
through the Senate and now in
process through the lower House.
Military CONSUMPTION now
would establish the principle in
this country that the lives Of our
young men are less privileged
than the profit rights of dollars.
he declared. The present pro-
gram seems to call for the con
scription OF men while wealth
retains its privileges. -
Hysteria
He traced the current politi-
clans and newspaper publishers
war hysteria to a conspiracy TO
draw the peoples attention away
from the problems of unemploy-
ment. OF security. of freedom of
speech and assembly. and to a
desire to slip over CONSUMPTION
under a cloud of high-pitched
talk about the national emer-
gency.
Labor is prepared to do its full
part in defending the nation. he
said. but IL is also prepared TO
defend the kind Of democracy
that means better living and
working conditions for the work
ers and the common people as
more basic to the nations well
fare than the dividends of
"proiit-mad millionaires.
"A defense program admins
tered solely by profit mad mil
lionaires will be a failure" he
declared. in calling for fuller la
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12

Dor representation than now ex-
lists in the building of U. S. arma
ments.
Not Arms Alone
More than arms are needed. IL
the American people are to de-
fend the country against threats
Of attack. he pointed out. LA
Dor believes that national de-
Tense means the creation Of a
nation OF strong. healthy people.
dedicated to the belief that the
democratic way is the best way
of living.
IAN army of four million con-
scripts cannot save our nation II
the people doubt it is worth saw
ing. Two million automatic
rifles and $4,000 airplanes can
not make a nation strong whose
heart is weak"
Decent Life
The wealth of the U. S. is great
enough. he declared. to produce
both sufficient arms for real de-
tense and to produce decent
life for every man. woman and
child in the country-if 1t were
properly used to bring about full
production. Our industrial ca
pacity and our labor power can
easily produce a national income
of 100 billions. he said. compared
to the 60 billion level Of the pres
ent time.
Lewis speech also showed
pride in tho continued progress
of the CLIO. Each day brings
new information OF workers Or
ganized. of unions created. OF
elections Won" he said. 1T IS a
high tribute t2 the common sense
and intelligence OF American
workers that the campaign Of
vituperation and false attacks
against the cIO has failed TO dim
their conviction that their needs
will best be served by organic
alton into industrial unions. :"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12

greSs when he Joined with Rep.
Arthur Healey Of Massachusetts to
form a dissenting minority on the
Smith Committee. The minority
report tore into shreds the argu-
ments OF the Wagner Act foes and
helped forestall destruction OF the
Act at this session.
FOUGHT EMILE BILL
More recently he has taken
strong position against reactiona-
ry efforts to deport Harry Bridges.
California Clio director. King. on
the other hand led Senate efforts
to exile Bridges and boosted he
would defeat Murdoch on that is
sue alone.
Workers in the state rallied 10
Murdock's cause. and helped con-
tribute to his powerful majority.
which surprised veteran political
observers here. Labor's Non-Parti-
san League. the CLIO. the railway
brotherhoods and many ALL.
groups took an active part IL his
Campaign.
Murdoch nomination consti-
tuted another political setback for
AL Pres. william Green. The
federation boss has been calling
for the defeat OF all Congressman
who voted against the Smith bill.
Sen King. rounding out four
terms in the Upper House has con-
sistently opposed labor and liberal
legislation.
He voted against the wage-hour.
housing and bituminous coal bills.
abstained from voting on the
Wagner Act in 1895. voted against
most relief bills. opposed continu-
alton Of the civil liberties commit
tee. fought repeal OF the lS-month
layof provision in WPA. and sup
ported the peacetime consumption
bill while voting against limitation
Of National Guard Service to U. S.
territory and possessions.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
REM-RAND ON TRIAL

SYRACUSE. N. Y.-One hum
bred victims OF the Mohawk Val
ley formula in 1896 took the wit
ness stand on the first day Of an
NLRB hearing 10 determine
whether Remington Rand. Inc.
should be held in contempt for
failure to comply with a board
order for their reinstatement.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
BLOCK SUIT

PHILADELPHIA Moving to
block suit by the Apex Hosiery
Co. against the American Fed
Grafton OF Hosiery workers
,cIO1. the union has obtained an
order requiring the company to
show cause why the Sl.l7l .957
damage suit should not be sub
mitted to arbitration.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
PRAISES CAN. CO.OPS

TORONTO.-John Brophy, Clio
director OF local unions. said
after a tour Of the Canadian
Maritime provinces that he has
the highest praise for the re-
markable development Of adult
education in relation TO the CO.
operative movement among
farmers. miners. fishermen and
other workers in Nova Scotia.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
PROPS PROTEST

AMHERST. Mass. - Contend
ing that the Smith amendments
are but the latest effort to rob
labor OF the protection OF the
Wagner Act. 7O9 leading profess
sors from all parts Of the coun-
try in letter to Sen. Ebert
Thomas ID. Utah asked that
his committee report the bill un-
favorably.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
u. S. Drift to War
Growing, Lewis Warns

WASHINGTON Sept l4.-Wihin the past year the leaders
the nation too bankrupt of idea and energy meet
domestic problems face face have moved further down
the path to involvement involvement which labor
abbos John L. Lewis warned his Labor Day address the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
SETTLE AFTERWARDS

LONG ISLAND CITY. n. Y
The formula OF win a strike first
and settle juriSdictional disputes
later won a union contract for
l40 AFL and cIO workers who
picketed the Premier Metal
Etching Co. for FIVE weeks side
by side. The contract was signed
after the 7-man Joint council
representing both unions. swept
an NLRB election by SO 10 40.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
IT'S CATCHING

JERSEY CITY - Five impor-
tant new contracts in northern
New Jersey have been signed dur
ing the past three months by Dist.
so. United Mine Workers CCIO).
They are with the U. S. Gypsum
Co., the American Rock Wool Co..
Celotex Corp. Asbestos Ltd. and
Stroock &c Wittenberg Corp.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
League Head
Vote

WASHINGTON. Sept. T.
Congratulations to Rep. Abe
Murdock OF Utah in his SenG.
toriol nomination victory
were wired today by John T.
Jones. director OF LGbor's
Non.Portison League. The tel
egrGm:
Congratulations on your
nomination TO the u. S. Sen.
: Gte. Labor prides itself on
having the honor to support
such on outstanding person
oS your good self"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12

had scored a 81 victory over vet
eran Sen. william II. King and a
81 majority in the three man
nomination contest.
Murdoch. an ardent believer in
New Deal labor and social legisla-
ton, received additional plaudits
from labor at this session OF Con-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
WE'RE STILL PAYING

TRENTON - Total unemploy-
ment insurance taxes paid by New
Jersey workers and employers for
the first six months of 1910 were
ia higher than for the same
period in 1899.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-12
Rep. Murdock> Foe
Of Smith Bill
Heads For Senate

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept z. - Utahs Democratic
voters today had retired from the Senate OF that body
ouspoken reaetonares and nominated in his place one
of Congress staunches supporters of organized labor
On the basis of still incomplete returns Rep Abe Murdoch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

Reel Estate for Sale


% Acres ard Timber
also frg 20 aeEes ~ z>c1 lana -
pArea enun14 read nFAf HsfdEHA
neaEiY saottzA unznsF 81 4 - pr
Tor a. cat nstee - szttte -
satAss netseF haFrYt
II a. Near Narro~s Bridge
slca - re fan nFi1s. kNes zzfAss
ffontlns On ne HkrFe4a 49, -
wezs eas - the n4Adze. TTEHa&
ofse q aulexl
10 Acres IN Town
sIfsen 10 10 sTr<s - lFvei IsHs 4
fath sna Neklatss are ietz ~
tiaznsF mksssEn asnsf zAfx, s<iif
NeFs = ; r<sl nHpcftanitF. neftsf
tneFsttEafx
{. :. MASON CO.
aics rseins m ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

REDECORATHD fotlr-ro1an nnfu-
nlsbsc dupisH Gao seplis. inquirs
1894 south n Ma 4g61
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
Unfinished Apartments

OAKLAND ADDITION. ssT7 Center ~
, rooms and bath. fgItabhs for
wood or electric range. sisO0. ees
manager. APT. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

Des Moines BuiIdino Sites
SEVERAL. nice level lots ssailanie
st Dee Mesnes. half mile from
Seattle highway. Only tss per
lot
w. r. Kari Co.
soe Rust nldE Nh 1iht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

TWO ano shrss rooms. noasrn. eioss
Ia. 1918 Eass stth BIZ ass0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

HEAVY tie Slab. 2 cdz- -. upl. block.
sltb. 2 cdA. %. for. I'd. Ma ioos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

THREE ROOM t0vef dspisn. Dyissss
bath. Walking dissanes 1is NJ. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

loqqsd-OH Land

WAIT ert.qsrY ~ avt aDtlAe lisfld
Ia 3 : bsnk ssas "a u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

SOUTH TACOMA

FOUR ROOMS. completely fur
nishsd: includes light and water
$40 month. Garland oe14.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10

AM
Nuevo Ano, Edith Carry and
Her Little Joe 0Schestra". Con-
junto de catorce m1sicos de Ia
raza de color y una ~cantante que
toca el acorde6n.
Esta orquesta viene precedi-
da de gran fama y recomendada
por ell eonjunto tambien de CO.
lor "Zack White, que era ell que
iba a tocar en- esta fecha.
La mdsica, para los amantes
de las pleas latinas, lie ha sido
encomendada a la orquesta ia
Tropical.
Es una fiesta social. Los no
socios tendran que abonar una
pequena cantidad por la entra-
da.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
Matinee de Christmas

Ayerfuimcs nformadOs por
ell joven Gonzalez (Wimpy), re-
porter de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Espanol, que estan
preparando una matinee baila-
bic para ell dia de Pascuas.
Habra sorpresas para los a
sistenteS.
Con muy buen juicio Sc ha
decidido que toque la orquesta
que dirige Frank Grasso.
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
Fu6 I'M EritO

Fu6 IN EGitO
Aver, por falta de espacio,
dejamcs de resenar la matinee
bailable que efectu6, como cada
domingo, la Secci6n de RecreO
del Centre Espahol. Hoy 10 ha-
cemoS para decir que fue otro
~grandioso exito.
La orquesta "Don Francis
CD" rayo a gran altura.
Para ell domingo lentrante Sc
anuncia otra.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
Baile de Coronaci6n


Con ansia Sc espera la llegada
del 81 de Diciembre, fecha esta
en- la que la sociedad Centre As
turiano celebrara Su baile A
nual Social de Coronation.
Este aho corresponds ell trono
a la bella Srta. Onelia Santana,
hija de los esposos Felix y Che
la Santana. La actual reina de
la sociedad 10 es la muy gentil
y atractiva senorita Consuelo
AiZpurO.
Las orquestas que tendran a
su cargo la parte bailable no
han sido aun seleccionadas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A RoDRIcUEZ)
I'm BGnquete

I'm BGnquete
Para ell domingo entrante es-
ia anunciadO ell Banquete annual
de las Secciones de Damas y Re-
creo del Circulo Cubano.
Tendra efecto en- Ell acredita-
do Restaurant Columbia.
En- la junta celebrada Ell pasa-
do sabado, y despues de los asun
tos a tratar ,efectuaron una fies
tecita, la que result6 muy ANNA
da. Estaban presente todos los
miembros de ambaS secciones.
Pasado manana jueves veri-
ficaran otra junta y en- ella que
daran terminate los planes pa
ra ell banquete.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
MATRIMONIOS

Antonio Cueto, 20, y Grace
Ferraro, IL; Albert Henry
Wells, 63, y Lizzie r. Roth. SO;
Earl Eugene Porter, 20, y Ella
Mae Haager, %; Henry H. No
well, 10, y Grace Smith, 10; Oh
lie Ray Long, 81, y Florence An
derson, 81 Preston Johnson, 80
y Mary Parker, so; Eric p.
Worthing, Ga, y Teresa Terwil-
Tiger, 40; Askew Adkins, 81, y
Helen Exum, 81.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
MN nleiOradO

Aver tarde tuvimos Ell placer
de hablar por breves INSTANCES
con ell ST.. Antonio Barcel6 en- ell
Consultorio del Circulo Cubano,
quien lleno de regocijo nos dijo:
"Me seinto muy mejorado de Ia
delicada operation a que fui So
metido por ell DR.. Luis Rey, en-
ell Sanatorio del Centro Espa-
NOD. De continuar asi, espero,
muy pronto volver a mis- ocupa-
Clones"
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
Ell JAPON PELEARA CON-
IRA A UNIDOS
EN- Case DE GUERRA
CON

Toxic, Die. l0.-El ministro
de negocios extranjeros Matsuo
ka dijo aver que estimaria necia
una guerra entire Estados Uni
dos y Ell Jap6n; pero agreg6 que
81 Estados Unidos declarase la
guerra a Alemania, ell Jap6n a.
yudara a les alemanes, sus ALA
dos.
Tenemos una alianza con Ale
mania e Italia y cumpliremos
nuestros compromises.
Asegur6 que ell Jap6n no tie
ne ambiciones territoriales EN-
cuanto a las Indias Orientales
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
Para California

Para csc estado embarc6 en-
dias pasados un buen amigo de
esta casa, el Sr. jose Cortes La
bra (Bombin).
Segln Sc nos informa, ell Sr.
Cort6s ha decidido establecer su
Residential alli.
Muchos 6xitos lie deseamos al
amigo Y ~companero en- Ell perio-
dismo.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10

Gran Bale
Lo esta jreparando la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano
para Ell primer dia de Pascuas,
Diciembre %. So efectuara en-
TODD ell edificio social.
Dos orquestaS de gran repu-
mGsica.
BESIDE las IL 100 de la noche
hasta las 100 de la manana.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
CONN Ell IT,
TULO D ELIAS IT'S B R

New York, Die. 1O.@Billy
Conn, 81 campe6n de las IT'S IL
bras, firmo ay,r un contrato
por ell cual Sc cbliga a defender
su corona, Ell dia % de febrero,
en- la Madison Square Garden.
Ell oponente sera seleccionado
por la comision ~atletica, tenien-
do las mayores probabilidades,
en- la eScogitaci6n, Tommy Tuck
er O Jimmy Webb.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
DIVORCES

NuevaS demands Estella Nc
Kissick contra Lawrence Nc
Kissick; C. L. Stallings contra
Grace Arlene Stallings; Fernan
do Mendoza contra Teresa Pr
mes Mendoza.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
NMeUo Lnfante

NUtUU IWJUTtIt
Ha venido a acrecentar la a.
legria del hogan de los esposos
Fernando y Maruja Lado. Es
un hermoso varoncito.
La Sra. Lado fue asistida por
ell DR.. Santiago Paniello,
FL infante levara por nombre
Norberto Ernesto Lado.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10

to exito act1a en- ell teatro del
Circulc Cubano, ha decidido Il
no efectuar function hoy martes,
pero 81 manana microbes.
Manana diremos el progra-
ma que preSentaran.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
Una Gran Orquestd

una UfUW OTqu6StU
Ha contratado la Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano para
que amenice Ell bale del salon
principal la noche de esperar el
La gaceta., 1940-12-10

holandesas. "Yo creo que ell des-
tino de la humanidad descansa
en- que Estados Unidos no sc yea
envuelta en- Ia gurra."
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
DELPUERTo

No sali6 aver ninguna embar-
cacion mayor. Entraron la mcto
nave hondurena Laguna, ell va
por noruego Tolosa y los vapo-
res americancS Franklin NJ. La
ne Y Pan Orleans.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
KIDNEY STAeNATI0l
lis WORSE THAN
~ CONSTIPATION
pscauso We Troat Constipation d 4
L The OnsOL While We Neglect
Our Kidneys Indsiinatoly

No eghaR Csxan IN yOur body 80
more importancs than POUR kidneys. -
A your kidneys there are nine Mills
eubsa which muaa work day and night y
nltsr Che fluids and kesp the system ~
from wastaA aei6A. poisons which. 49,
mitted 10 rumaih, may 01ao eerioW ha~N
and bladder trOubio@
4 ne wondsx Asn Hat Nes1.e
wftenu calls AuP help 10 eAsan cut ne
Hdneya. So u yUa ere troubled wa
GettinR-Up-Nlahta Lng Pnina. bsekssnH
Nervous Hsadneha, DirEines o. Los 81
EnarRy, due 70 funetionai kidney essordssN
~ WrDANs, the famous kidngw rarsedgS
Whish aida Mature - fush cut Ne %
msvA 90 filter al wmstsas ~ prSvent @s
my s~1agnadon.
UDANg d nmfo and Rshaki@- TnSs
nands report entire satsfaction. III
according 10 directions. MDANS WI ~
wiendid rssuitn. Try nDANA Buy nM
- Rpeeial Pries Oner "a tWo bore. Vs.
- hrm. n NOT satisfied. ruturn unops@@M
- - % IouR HoGMH hAC%
La gaceta., 1940-12-10

Hoy no hdbrG Function
La cOmpahia de Artistas Gu
banos Leopold, que con tam
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
ELOCIAHA DE COSTA
COSTA

No Pase humillaciones por tvnsr
Ia ara LENA oe 4ranos. AqAi e.
"a Ia aVuda. Ell liquido zEM0,
po6erJso suaviSante, alivia rapi-
aamente Ia Come9on. ell dolor y
eura, ZEMO contiene IL de los
mas poderosos efectivos ingre-
Aientes medicos, accommodates
por especialistas ce gran merito.
Una prueba lie convsncera. 35 cts.
soc y Sion En- cuAlquier botiA.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Nooh's S Ark RivoIIed =

BERKELEY, Calf. (P-At the
home of Joan Dare animals seem
to get along together. At present
she has five cats, three ducks, a dog,
Q frog and a blue jay.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Metal "FIootino
Comfort" Chair

A speeiol resilieney Of the metoI gives
you pleosont sensotion Of "flootine"
when you sit in it. tone SS.o5
finishes
Evening star., 1940-04-12
DRAMATIC
HOODED
FORMAL . =.
1895

The most dramatic eve
ming fashion of the season
=. the formal with hooded
jacket! So practical, too,
because the beautifully
moulded rayon jersey
sheath is supremely chic
alone and the upper
front jacket excellent with
other dresses! Lime peel
or white with confetti red
jacket. Sizes IL to 20.
Better Dressas-second Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
SO in Day Seek to Wed;
Nav Be D. G. Record

Eighty-eight applications for IL
censes to marry were received at
District Court yesterday, said to be
an all-time record. The nearest
approach to it was 80 licenses issued
on the eve of Thanksgiving in 1922.
Court officials could not recall
what might have been the cause for
the 1922 rush, but they reminded in
uuirers about yesterdays record
that draft registration day is Octo-
Der 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Wallace Says 6. 0. P.
Promises Much But
Gives Farmers Little
Roosevelt Running Mate
Heads From California
To Pacific Northwest

p the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. l.
Henry A. Wallace, Democratic vice
presidential candidate, swung into
the agricultural Pacific Northwest
today after warning Californians
that powerful financial interests"
In the Republican party promised
much, but would deliver little to
the Nations farmers.
President Roosevelt's running
mate stuck mainly to benefits
which he said had been brought to
California and the Nation by
New Deal farm measures in his
Northern California talks before en-
training for Portland, Greg, where
he speaks tonight.
Our national income is up 80
billion dollars a year, since this
administration began its work.
neat profit on our public activities
for promoting prosperity" the Iowan
said.
Hitler Attitude Clted.
But earlier in the day, like Re-
publican presidential candidate
Wendell L. Willkie two weeks ago,
Mr.. Wallace made his San Fran
cisco platform sounding board for
matters of international concern.
A Roosevelt defeat, he asserted,
would cause great rejoicing among
the totalitarian powers, and gloom
among the democracies." 1t would
Impair our friendly relations with
Latin America" at a time when
"the name of Roosevelt has become
a symbol of democracy and Of the
good neighbor policy"
1--WE all known what Hitler's atti-
tude is toward Brazil" Mr.. Wallace
told the Non-Partisan League OF
Women Voters in San Francisco.
1--WE cannot give the crouching
panther a chance to SPRING
Mr.. Wallace wound up his day Of
brief appearances at Santa Rosa,
Napa, Oakland and San Francisco
with the address, broadcast in the
West, in Memorial Stadium here.
Farm Program Praised.
He credited the Roosevelt program
with saving agriculture from possible
disaster" and asserted that the G..
o. P. was quick to trade promises
for farm votes, "but they are not
the farmers friends when it comes
to action. The record proves it,"
THE Republican standard-bearer
If understand him correctly, agrees
that our democratic farm program
has been pretty good, for amateurs,
and that in fact it needs only to be
perfected and streamlined under his
experienced hand" Mr.. Wallace said.
Mr.. Willkie, he emphasized, was
'forced to admit the soundness and
success" of the New Deal farm
policies.
Yet 10 to 80 per cent of the Re-
publicans in Congress voted against
the program, he pointed out. Mr..
Wallace followed up with the report
that California farm producers had
received s70,000,000 in A. A. A.
benefits in the last seven years
and that crop loans aggregated
about s21 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

CALLED TO DUTY-Lt. Col.
Heber Holbrook Rice, Judge
Advocate Generals Depalt-
ment Reserve, who has re-
ported for a years service on
the active list in the Purchase
and Contract Branch, office
of the Assistant Secretary Of
War. Col. Rice is president OF
the Federal Bar Association.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
YOU CAN'T IMAGINE COATS
so ABUNDANT WITH SNOWY
SILVER FOX
$685. VALUES
i: ;: :::: :::: ;:;:. ,.... SO
At This Greater eN
Washington Sales Price

Do you imagine just doshes Of silver here and
there9 No! Collars on these coats ore full
silver skins, sparkling like snowdrifts on q
background Of jet! The beautiful skins ore
worked into deep front doubIe-bump eoIors,
into boIero-depth collars with deep soiIor
backs, into foce-fotterine shawl ooIIors All
on famous Pacific and Botany pinpoint WOOL
ems. Coots for which you'd expect to part with
hundred-doIIor bill. Black, in II to 20;
SO to AZ.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Rear Admiral Hamlet
To Crown Queen al
Masonic Benefit
Parade, Pageant and
Circus to Follow
Coronation Friday Night

Miss Orvella Higgins, recently
selected queen Of the Might Of
Thrills" Masonic benefit, will be
crowned Friday night at Griffith
Stadium in the midst of pomp and
ceremony by Rear Admiral Harry G..
Hamlet, retired commandant of the
Coast Guard.
This was announced last night by
Needham c. Turnage, grand master
Of Masons, who Is one of the leaders
in planning the big parade, pageant
and circus. The queen, in elaborate
costume, will be crowned at the
conclusion of band concert, about
pm. She will be accompanied by
her court of princesses, including
Miss Helen Furr, Miss Louise Doney,
Miss Betty White, Miss Winifred
Smith, Miss Luna Ereza and Miss
Gloria Caldwell
After the queen Is established on
her throne she and a court of
officials will review a colorful
pageant and parade, including many
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Virgil 6. Williams
Succumbs at Mount Alto

Virgil G. Williams. 76, real estate
man, formerly of 5601 Potomac ave-
nue. NV, died Monday in Mount
Alto Hospital after a long illness.
A veteran Of the Spanish American
War, he will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow after
services at the grave at 1890 am.
Mr.. Williams, a native of Front
Royal, Va, was in business here for
many years with his brother, the
late w. Mosby Williams. He was at
one time a deputy United States
marshal
Mr.. Williams was a member of
Columbia Lodge, Odd Fellows; the
8th Infantry Association and Hard
Evening star., 1940-06-19

A powerful e-tube rodo with but-in Super
Aerial system, tone, control, and push
buttons for your six fovorite key stotions.
Brings in all standard broodcosts and city
police coils, Equipped for teIevison sound.
NO MONEY DOWN on approved credit.
CRadios. Main Floor The Hecht COL