davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-30
SURVIVORS 1

A NORTHERN BRITISH PORT,
Sept. 29-R-Survivors of the $780,
ton Donaldson liner Sulairia, tor
pedoed by a German submarine
last Wednesday, we're landed here
today. One member of the crew,
j. Curran, of Sligo, Ireland, was
killed outright. The others were
picked up by a British warship
after drifting "a hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-30
SAY YOU READ
IT ON H
BUSINESS &
INDUSTRY PAGE
WHY WORRY?

hin the countless wise insur-
,,ce buyers who depend on the
,noWledse and experience of this
to solve their protection
rOblem.
cEE TIC rnnAUe
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-30
PROTESTS

LONDON, Sept. 29.-R-Foreign
Secretary Lord Halifax protested to-
day to the Rumanian charge dat
flares, Radu Florescu, against the
manner in which British subjects
have been treated in Bucharest. He
called for an explanation of the re.
cent arrest Of five British subjects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-30

SEE US TODAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

Full. pique sewn gloves Of soft, pIiobIe
skins with expert workmanship and de-
IiehtfuI styling. Block, Brown, Black
ond-White and White. Sizes So to 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Bella LANAN-COURT REPORTER a. o. 1oa.o
- Founded IN Actual Court Records and You Can Re the Iudoa

AND Now--1M5 CASE TAKES A PtcULAP
TWIST! A MAN IN A TRUCK IS KILLED Ala
BAD RAILROAD CRo5SINo! AT THE vERy
SAME TIME A SQUADRON or Army PLANES
PASSES. FLYING LOWi THE. NAM WITNESS
rs CAPT. COURTENAH, IN ONE OF THE
PLANES, AND AS I'VE 1RAL NeAR5 The
EtD..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
@A4Ae13@|se@?! e. e. 2&&R

I They walked to the water at
the shallow end.
do I just hold my breath and
jump in, Jeremy? Will you save
me if I am about to drown?"
He had no idea how to start
teaching her. He couldn't remem'
Der how he himself had learned to
swim. He decided it best to demon
strate first.
NO." he said, in desperate seri-
BUSINESS. mo, you-I-you C r a W J
like this first. Look, I'll do it in
the pool. This is the crawl. It's a
good stroke. I-see here, I'll just
do it first"
AS if in relief from his embar-
easement, he turned and dived in.
Then he really. did swim graceful
ly, from the nine-foot part of the
pool down to the shallow end and
back again. He climbed slow.
ly back up the ladder toward her.
THAT looked awfully easy, Jer'
envy. You are a good teacher"
And instantly she, too, dived in.
Right into the deepest part.
Jeremy was appalled,. He under
stood that she knew nothing Of
swimming, and yet she had mis-
taken his conversation and tried
instantly to emulate him. He al
most cried out. He was literally
too petrified with fear to move
he just stood, STOPPING a
bit, mouth open, staring.
AS if she were timed by machin-
cry, however, Gayle came to the
surface, struck out down the pool
in a perfect crawl, emulating his
every move, and making an exact
copy of his demonstration in the
water. She maintained the utmost
poise and seriousness. Nor did he
speak until she had finished her
beautiful SWIM, climbed the ladder
and stood near him again. She
bent one knee a little in front of
the other, lifted her hands ever so
coyly, and looked at him.
Nov, what next teacher? Will
you teach me to diver"
Only then did Jeremy relax-in
a sudden laugh of evaporation.
He reached out to crap her, but
she lodged. She ran, and he ran.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

You're dripping!" she declared
Both of you"
eff any boss asked us to work
this hard" Bill laughed, wed
complain to the government"
Gayle observed then that Jer'
envy was critically embarrassed
She looked at him an instant II
surprise. "Oh, I forgot" she sud-
denly exclaimed. "You boys aren't
dressed! II guess I'm not used tc
being prudish. But-but look, Jer'
envy, you promised a long time age
to teach me to swim. Meet me al
the pool n 10 minutes, will your"
She ran through the door, and
Bill pushed embarrassed Mr.. Tuck
er after her, then waited to talk a
while with the other men.
Gayle was at the water edge
when Jeremy came there. His
swim trunks, dark blue, hid far
less of his nakedness than his pa
jana pants had concealed, but ne
was more at ease, so strangely In
consistent are human conventions.
Jeremy's concern for himself
was suddenly diverted, anyway, by
the appearance of Gayle. That dev'
lish young lady had on the new
swim suit Bill Bailey had selected
for her. She had told no one that
Bill chose it and she did not men
ton that now. She just smiled at
Jeremy-an dwaited.
The suit was extremely becom-
ing on her, because it was white.
White, under the straW-to-h o n e y
hair which the rubber bathing cup
only half concealed.
1t chung to her like a mold. MIR.
Tucker swallowed. He couldn't
quite control his voice, even if he
had thought of any satisfactory
greeting. He couldn't get his eyes
off the bright red rosette which
was her suits sole ornament, a
shimmery rose of rubber petals in
the center of her breast. It was
like a crimson magnet, drawing
him. He swallowed again.
"You are still flushed a it'll e
from boxing" she said then.
IL say-yes! I'm huhm!"
That was inadequate and he knew
it-no way to converse with a beau
tiful girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
so Wallops
Crash Off
Local Bats
Trower Hos Greet
Time OFT Plote With
Doubles. Triples
INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma Gil, Vancouver 20.
Yakima 2. Salem 1.
Spokane Is. wenatchee ..
The Tigers we're bat busy last
night at Athletic park and twice
defeated the Vancouver capilanos.
pounding out a total of 80 blows.
many extra basers included.
The first game, nine frames
went 10 2 and the second contest.
seven innings. IL to 0.
Lefty Isel<ite added another
victory to his expanding list
In the opening battle. He al
lowed IL hits, but he kept
them fairly well scattered. rs
the score indicates. Still,
some fancy fielding kept the
Caps score down also.
Holmes was no puzzle to the
Tigers, giving Is solid smacks.
Baer's single and Garretson's
double gave the Tigers their first
run in the first game. Harriman's
homer added another in the third
In the fourth Bremen, Trower and
Isekite singled in succession for
another counter.
Two more were added In the
sixth on Ricketts, single. Trower's
triple 1.-THE kid was killing the
ball last night and Firpo's single
Baer's double to left and Garrett
sons two-base sock to right gave
the Bengals their final counter.
The nightcap was q pitch
ing classic by Lou koupal, the
veteran highlander. He al
lowed only four blows, while
his mates were whaeking out
another Is swats off Osborn,
Goldman and Merrill.
OF that number of hits Farrell.
Trower and Kiley turned in triples
and Baer, Kiley, Rickert and
Trower doubled, Rickert and
Trower each getting two :. q
total of six doubles and two triples
in the one slam-bang affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METcALF.

ADVANCE sale of tickets for the big professional foot
ball classic at Seattles Sticks stadium the night Of
Aug % reported heavier than known by Brougham
promotion
Which gives you. should, mild idea of what TO
expect in the way of a crowd when the two squads
posed of Washington d. C., Redskins of the major loop
fight il out =.
Well, sir the advance sale in Tacoma bears out that
report this received in Seattle
Said Frank NEWMAN Of Chapel Crimes of the Tacoma
agencies:
Going Moving hoteskes the morning
We won't have left
Said Don Gippe Brewer Thomas the other agency;
Il expected the tickets fast but not the they
They sthered before Yes
Tacoma will have
You the profits this toward
fund bring children the
10 America for the duration
That alone is outstanding
But the football itself well that's something again
This battle between league performers something Seattle
Tacoma has
viii bring squads Of Redskins each player fighting for
q permanent job
II will Sammy Baugh the master forward action
Remember Sammy? II don't quit reading right
Then there will be Turk Edwards the and former Washing
ton Slater and others. You'll football folks
football
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
Game Discussion

A discussion on game birds and
attacks on them by predators will
be held this Thursday night at
7:45 o'clock between Ray Grum-
mel, kMO broadcaster. and Bud
Macdonald and Art Hansen of the
Tacoma Sportsmen's association.
This is on Grummel's twice weekly
You and Your Dog" program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

The Salt Lake Bees added ans
other game to the seven and one-
half game lead over Boise that
has kept them atop the Pioneer
league with an SIS victory last
night over the Idaho Falls Russets.
1t was Salt Lakes third win in
their current four-game series with
the third-place Russets ending to-
night.
Bosses Pilots continued to drop
down on the league scale, losing
6-S to the Ogden Reds, currently
in fourth place.
Closest" engagement of the
evening-and the most lifeless-
was Twin Falls 2-1 victory over
the Pocatello Cardinals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
.sssTssss % o
SACRAMENTO

Losing pitcher. Schmidt: balk, Cab
Ter: innings pitched. Schmidt 3. Rel
plus: at bat. off Schmidt 40, Riel 2;
hits, off Schmidt 5. Riel 2: runs
scored, off Schmidt 3, Riel 2: runs
Riel l. struck out by Gregory Q.
Schmidt 4: bases on balls, off Gregory
4. Gabler /; wild pitch, Gregory; left
on bases. Seattle s. Sacramento 4:
three-base hit. Blattner: two-base
hits. Gyselman 2, Vanni, Schuster;
runs batted in. Gregory, Archie.
Blattner Gyselman 2: sacrifices.
Schuster, Archie; double plays, Camp
bell to Niemiec Boiling to Lake to
Boiling. Lake to Handley, Schuster
to Niemiec 10 Archie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

Runs responsible Tor. McLain ,,
Anderson 3: struck out, by McLain 8.
Anderson 8: bases on balls. off McLain
/. Anderson 3; wild pitches, Anderson
3; left on bases, N. p. Shops 8.
johnson Paint 3: home run. Ruffo.
three-base hit. Nash: two-base hits.
Georgette. Ruffo. Nash, Huegel. runs
batted in. Thoren. Fielder. Nash.
Ruffo. Anderson 2. Huegel: sacrifices,
Holcomb. Steinauer: stolen base. Col
DO; double plays, Olson TO @. Rocket.
Hildebrand to Olson 70 q. Rocket.
time of game. las; umpires. Bishop
and Drake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

Runs batted in--Jewell 2. volpi 2
Mccormack 4. Sickle 3, Falconi
Cole 8 Hawkins McNamee 2. Wind
sor =. Jollev 2. Two-base hits
Jewell. Falconi. Escobar. Jolley. Nc
Nance. Three-base hits-cole. Nc
Cormack. Windsor, Bonetti. Home
runs-Stickle. Jolley. Traxler. Stolen
oases-Ratto Martinez 2 Mccormack
Volpi. Sacrifice hit-Volpi. Double
piays-Volpi 70 Ratio. Ratio to Cole
chez 3. Spokane 6. Bases on balls
OFF Serventi 8. Hawkins 8. Singleton
2. Struck out-By Hawkins 5. Single
ton /. windsor 1. Hits-Off Serventi
10 In 6A innings. runs; Hawkins.
In plus innings. 10 runs. Win
ing nitcner-Windsor. Losing pitch
umpires-Nenezich and Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

Losing pitcher-Osborn. Ten hits.
runs off Osborn IN 2A innings: o
hits runs off Goldman in n in
ming: hits 5 runs off Merrill In 8
innings. Struck out-Bv Goldman l.
koupal 4. Base on bails--Off Osborn
l. Merrill 4. Koupal /. Runs re-
sponsible for-Osborn 8, Merrill 5.
Left on bases-Vancouver 4. Tacoma
8. Three-base hits-Farrell, Trower.
klley. Two-base hits-Edy, Baer.
kiley. Rickert 2. Trower a. Runs
batted in-Firpo. Kiley 2. OBrien 4.
Rickert. Trower 2. Koupal. Sacrifice
- Kiley. Double play - Garretson,
unassisted Time as. Umpires-
Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Seattle 5. Sacramento 1.
Oakland Z. San Diego 6.
Los Angeles s, Portland 4.
San Francisco 3, Hollywood 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
tied for Schwab In ninth.
LOS ANGEI,ES

Losing pitcher. Harrell; innings
pitched. Harrell z: at bat, off Harrell
AZ: hits, off Harrell g.: runs scored, off
Harrell s.: runs responsible for. Har-
rell 4. Bonetti 4. Fallin 1: struck out,
Harreil o, Bonetti 8: bases ON balls,
off Harrell 3. Bonetti 2. Fallin l: wild
pitch, Harrell: left on bases, Portland
o, Los Angeles 8; two-base hits. Moore,
Marshall q. Carpenter, Holm, Gill;
runs batted in, Moore 2. Novikoff 2,
Carpenter. Gill. Brown, Adams, Holm,
Rosenberg: sacrifice. Mayo: stolen
bases, Novikoff, Collins: double plays,
Cihocki to Stringer to Collins, String
er to Cihocki to Collins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
Longacres Results
Longacres results, Wednesday

Longacres results. Wednesday:
1kE-tirst, $500, claiming, 3-year-
olds and up, Washington
foals, 6 furlongs:
Fort chenoe dl5l $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Plucky Bow md. $40 2s0
diamond Bay ND. $50
Jockeys in order: Dodson, Reynolds.
seminole. 1:l3. Lika Lassie, Good Eff
fort. Gilt Top, Orb's First, Malomar,
Premier Jim, Tiny Tot and Gold Ore
7hk-second, $500. claiming, g.
~ year-olds. furlongs:
r Go5a n Finish uID 1910 $50 $3.50
Jockeys in order H. Wilson, Rey-
nolds, Campbell. liza SIS. Crystal
Ridge, Black Cracker. Dark Lassie.
Tea Flight, Baho. Smart Laugh,
Queen Earn and Webb's Flight.
2k7-Third, s4oo claiming. S-year-
S olds and up, one mile:
Lazy Martins thai ciioj $50 sso 500 500
Disaster Shiek Q14). $50
Jockeys in order: Grohs, Reynolds.
Schindle. 40 SIS. Mr.. Conard, Free
Heart, Mr.. Stamford. Hand Tree,
Carezza, Broom Sweep and Allegrezza.
1kQ-Fourth, $500, claiming. s.
F FUdpsI Peaks a,Ss, ulO $3.50 sl35o 1870
Buddy Rogers Q16D 40
Jockeys in order: Gray, Reynolds.
Dodson. I'LL 4-5. Orderly. Heidi,
Mortgage Pride, Steelworker, Shasta
Buddy and Glorious Hills.
7hQ-ftfth. s4oo, claiming. s-year-
olds and up, one mile:
Liquidation Q1D $1,000 1870 $40
Shasta Fire (10O =. 40 $50
Yelled Orb an :. $50
Jockeys in order: Dodson. II. VIII
son. Reynolds. so AS. Semicolon.
NJ. j. Brennan, Daska. Jaconut. Nor
07O-Sixth, $500. allowances, s.
ZfO year-olds and up. 8 furlongs:
Lady's Son u1D $3.50 $40 s4.7o
Whistling Boy AID $50 40
Bonicon (1o8) $3.50. $40
Jockeys in order: Burns. H. Wilson.
Dodson. IL 1-5. Princess Name. Lady
Lakeside. Olo Nor. Jack O'Spades.
year-olds and up. 8 furlongs:
Jeffs Pride Qlo) ...s6.6o 81 90 ss4o
Exploded (1o6) 49,. 1920 7.50
Lame Duck Q11).. 40
JOCKEYS in order: schindle. Burns.
Reynolds. 10 AS. Sun Superlette,
Hastada. Fav ID and Jolito
777-Eighth, $500. claiming. 4
LIZ year-olds and up. l 1-16
swift Gal uo7l .sl4oo IN $500
Low Bridge d14l.. 400 $40
Mary Cardinal C10el $40
Jockeys in order: Sperry. Dodson.
Lowe l: 46 AS. Fandan. Dignified.
Booter Chief. Hainorb. Evidently,
Rosweep. Lady Edith and Too Busy.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 5. Toledo 6.
Kansas City 4. Columbus S.
ST Paul louisville
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
sBatted for GRAY in ninth.

Losing pitcher. Ardizoia: runs re-
sponsible for. Ardizoia 2. Epperly 2,
Tost o: struck out, by Ardizoia l,
Epperiy 1. Tost o: bases on balls, off
Ardizoia 1. Epperly 3, Tost 3. two
base hits. Fernandez. Fain, Brenzel;
runs batted in, Fernandez. Norbert,
Thompson. Brenzel. Holder: sacrifice.
Fain: stolen base. Thompson: double
plays. Fernandez TO Fain. Brenzel to
Hoover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 10, Boston 0-6.
Philadelphia SO, Brooklyn 6-6.
Cincinnati at Chicago. rain.
st. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 6 III
innings).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

Struck out-Bv Holmes s Isekit. a
Bases on balls-Off Holmes 4. Tsekite
8. Runs responsible for-Holmes 8.
Isektte 2. Wild pitch-Isekite. Left
on bases-Vancouver II. Tacoma IL.
Home runs-Edy. Hartman. Three
base hit-Trower. Two-base hits
SINNER. Baer. Garretson 2. Kiley
Brenner. Runs batted IN Holmes.
Edy. Hartman. Firpo. Garretson 2,
Irower, Isekite. Stolen base-Firpo.
Double plavs-Cailteaux TO Sinner TO
Quinn; CsIlteaux to Sinner TO Orteig.
Time -l:55. Umpires = Clarke and
Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8, Boston 8.
Detroit IS, st. Louis Z.
Washington 8. Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 4, Chicago 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
SUMMARY


Runs batted in-Schanz Iipbtner
Mnlpple. Two-base hits-Stamper .
wilson. Home run-Schanz. Stolen
pase-Williams. Sacrifices = Schanz
=. Knoll; Bliss. Double plays-Shinn
20 Knoll TO Harris 2. Shinn to Har-
rs : Left on bases-salem S. yakima
Schanz 2. Struck out-Rv Kralovich
Schanz 9. Hit bv pitcher-Kralo-
vich py Schanz. Wild pitch-Schanz.
ompires-Moran and Clabaugh. Time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
Listen

Letter from Jimmy Beck, former local weter.
white in Seattle Gliding this about
Cliff Harrisons perfume story your reporter Letter
Reynod in far away Texas Visited with
Doc Cranda at his cocktail bar in Lauderdae Fla Says
the old Los Angeles and New York Giant is okay Sends
his helos to Tacoma friends These chilled mornings.
Hunters talking of upland birds and ducks Skers talking
white hills IL won't be long
In Field Artillery
undoubtedly coaching
the bugle Dead
by
pollution, doubt Fishermen An
eve.
up months back The
guys slugger Speaking hie there oil Ty
approached major play Cobb by the
distributing branch of the Coco-Cola
the Cobb
In
a through
Chinese roadsides
Auto SAYS Chinls N his
thaaway, what?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
Coast Ball in Boxes

bBatted for Thomas In ninth.
Oakland ...........40 400 600 ILL
San Diego .............110 ITO 1915
Winning pitcher. Mulligan: runs
responsible for. Thomas 3, Buxton 2.
barrow /. Salveson l; struck out, by
Thomas 2. barrow 2, Salveson 1:
bases os balls. off Thomas 2, Buxton
2. Darrow 3. hit by pitcher. Christoff
by Thomas; wild pitch, Buxton. left
on bases. Oakland 7, San Diego 10;
home run, Saikeld three-base hit,
Garibaldi: two-base hit Luby; runs
batted IN, Vergez 3, Christopher 2,
Haslin. Stewart. Mcdonald. Patchett,
Auby, Salveson, Salkeld. sacrifices,
Gudat, Stewart Lyman: double plays,
Haslin TO Mesner to Mcdonald.
Patchett to Haslin to Mcdonald TO
before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
Old Timer Goes Back i.

You can't convince many of the oldime fighters that
the ring of today in any measure to the
warriors of that from the beginning of the 9Os TO
1916 -.
Considering the ringsers of the last five years.
with two three exceptions we'll will argue
against such stand
Take Kid Logan of Indianapolis Tacoman
The Kid whaeked between 0616 knew most of
the odtim their abilities and willingness fight
who wrote history and whose battles remain glove
The Kid article in this not long that told of
the trckery cunning skill of the late Kid Mccoy
he before his minds
grabbed pencil lengthy letter anent
Nonpare Sailor Lalanche
the high the salt burning spike gashes
In their legs
o fighter his bicycle,
getting he flew
Nelson Cans fights those
hruisng, vicious the lightweight division
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
Wolgost =. Dillon McForlond

Just he told of AID Wolgasts his memorable
fight with Nelson, 43 rounds with the Bat the loser
of Jack Dillon. the Giant Killer out of indianapolis of
Packey Mcfarland the Chicago boxing wizard too heavy
by few pounds to make the lightweight limit which alone
He included Kid sayo another Indianapolis front liner of the
Abe Ae the featheweght and inch for inch
greatest lived Sam Langford
Philadelphia Jack oBrien Terry Mcoovern Kid Lavigne
Walcott Freddy WEIGH the Shadow others
whose ring feats belong memory
The Kid explained they rolls commercial black
their punched coming of breaks used shoulders
other attack which, most referees
passed unless the violations fragrant
protect at all all times
Kid said clay downs business fights
which Certainly there crooks then
but not not brazen The game, whole saw
shooting Matches manipulated contests
tell better words
here
Anyway Kid who thinks little of the modern game,
live with his of the days that
those from him they
TO him 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 5. Toledo 6.
Kansas City 4. Columbus 5.
st. Paul 1, Louisville 6.
Minneapolis is. Indianapolis 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16

bBstted for Thomas IN ninth.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Girl Scout Activities
Will Be Discussed

Girl Scout activities in fields of
public service will be discussed by
members of the Leaders Association
OF District at the first fall meeting
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church School Building.
The more than 400 Girl Scouts in
the 26 troops in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase District already are busy on
troop projects ranging from COM
munity health and safety to relief
work, Mrs. ONeal johnson. chair
man of the District 3 Committee, re-
ported.
Speakers at the afternoon session.
to follow luncheon will be Frederick
j. Wallace, director of the National
Craft Training Center; Mrs. Milton
V. Veldee and Mrs Harry E. Yeide.
Officers Of the Leaders Association
are Mrs. Donnell B. Young, chair
man; Mrs. Samuel w. Boggs, or
ganization chairman, and Mrs. Wal
ter w. RaStall. program chairman.
Activities supervisors are Mrs. Earl
Clapp. homemaking: Mrs Harold F.
StimSOn, nature Mrs. F.. C. Breckin-
ridge, community life; Mrs. Elmont
B. Hazard. international friendship;
Mrs. Petrena Able Shea. health and
safety; Mrs. Alfred V. Verville,
sports: Mrs. William M. Goodman.
arts and crafts; Mrs F. F. Espem-
schiel, literature; Mrs. Felise Staple
ton, dramatics, and Mrs. Sumner K.
Wiley, music and dancing.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLAME YOUR
LIVER If

II your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 80
ounces Of bile every day into your intes-
Itines-constipation with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So you see how i'm
portant it is to keep bile flowing freely!
And what finer aid could one desire than
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so
successfully for years by DR.. F. M.
Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
fectiveness because they stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone
up muscular intestinal action, at the same
time help elimination. Being purely rege-
table, Olive Tablets are wonderful! Test
their supreme goodness TONIGHT!|
l15t, 30t, 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Name Council Delegate.

After listening to Ernest H. Pull
man explain the functions of the
newly organized North Washington
Council of Citizens Associations,
which would weld the civic groups
of North Washington together" the
association voted ito send Daniel B.
Lloyd. president, as a delegate to
the council.
Six civic groups already have ac-
cepted the idea, Mr.. Pullman said.
They are the Chillum Heights Citi-
ZenS' Association. the Takoma Park
Citizens Association. the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. the
PetWorth Citizens Association, the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
and the Hampshire Heights Citi-
zens' Association.
March has been tentatively set
as the date for the formal dedica-
ton of the Calvin Coolidge High
School, Fifth and Sheridan streets
NV, Mr. Lloyd told the members.
This date, he added, will coincide
with the completion of the girls
gymnasium at the school,
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Service Orders
NAVV

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Richardson. 1t. Gill M. from U. S. s.
Waters to Asiatic Fleet.
MEDICAL CORPS.
caveny, 1t Elmer l.. from U S. S. j.
Fred Talbot to Destroyer Division 81 .
Ekyall. 1t. Leslie D., from Submarine
-, Squadron 3 to Coco Solo. C. z.
Blanch, 1t. G.g) Joseph j., from U. S. S.
Tattnall to Submarine Squadron 3.
Cooperman, 1t G.gD Martin. from New
port, r. /, to Destroyer Division 5.
Gu55etta; 1t; ,G.gl Philip G., jr;. from
Handley. 1t. G.gD James F., from Cape
May. N j., to Pensacola. Fla.
Marion. 1t. Gg) John R.. from New York,
N. Y, to U. S. S. Tennessee.