davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Liberty, Equality
| Peace and 4 More
Leaving Town

BY the Associated Press.
It is vacation time for the daugh-
tiers of Santiago Iglesias. former
Resident Commissioner of Puerto
Rico, and the girls-named Liberty
Equality. Fraternity, Justice, Light
Peace and America-are departing
for various points of the compass.
Light is going to spend her vaca-
ton in Mexico City.
Justice is going to New England.
Fraternity already has gone to
Puerto Rico.
Equality is preparing to join her
sister in Puerto Rico next week.
Peace will seek tranquility on Put
In-Bay, on Lake Erie, Ohio.
America has gone to Los Angeles
Liberty declared my plans are
private, but I'm going to live up 10
my name"
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Residents
Miss Yoder Married to Mr.. Sutphin
At Home in Hollywood, Md;
Miss Driscoll Is Bride

lovely wedding of last evening that
Charles Yoder Mr. Phillip Suphin
Md of william Phillip Sutphn of this
Yoder Hollywood Md
which performed o'clock
the Methodist Church
Miss Yod Miss Mary Willis provided the wedding
music.
slipper with lace the train neckne
veil held pearl headdress She carried
lilies the valley
sister of the bride orchid chiffon
with small matching
of red
blue Wangner in
bridesmaids made
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Reno Divorce Hinted
By Mrs. Angler Duke
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Priscilla St
George Duke, wife of Angler Biddle
Duke, tobacco fortune heir, says she
will issue statement today regard
ing possible divorce plans.
Mrs. Duke, here with her mother
Mrs. George st. George, and q
friend, Miss Madeleine Butt, both OF
Tuxedo Park, N, Y, is staying at a
guest ranch.
She said her husband was in a
businessmen's military camp in the
East.
Duke is heir to some of the to-
bacco fortune amassed by the late
Benjamin N. Duke and nephew of
the United States Ambassador te
Poland, Anthony Drexel Biddle, jr.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

and they had matching velvet BOWS
down the front of their dresses and
matching hats. Their bouquets were
of red roses. Doris Pfeiffer carried
the brides train.
Mr.. Jack Moore of Washington
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert Moore and Mr.. Cline
Mutersbaugh.
After the wedding reception
was held in the garden. Mrs. Matte
Yoder of Indiana and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Further of Virginia were
among the guests.
For travelling the bride chose a
white sharkskin dress with red
Jacket of the same material, and
white accessories.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Miss Anne O'Neil
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. Lanborne

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton
O'Neil of Washington today an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anne Honora
O'Neil, to Mr.. Malcolm D. Lam
borne, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm D. Lamborne, also of
this city.
Miss ONeil attended the I'm
maculata Seminary and the Cor
coran School of Art and is a
graduate of Trinity College here.
Mr.. Lamborne attended the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Both are members of the Capt.
tai Yacht Club here and are
active in yachting.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

Carlton Garrison. A reception was
held at the brides home after the
ceremony.
For her going-away costume, Mrs.
Yost wore navy blue sheer with
white accessories. She and Mr.. Yost
are making their home at 1905 B
street NE.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Residential
Social
Notes
Mrs. Sparrow Will
Visit in Vermont
And Connecticut

Mrs. Herbert Sparrow will leave
tomorrow for Peru, VT, and later
will spend some time with her
mother, Mrs. Wellington Parker
Kidder, at Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Cunning
ham will leave today for Hanover,
N. H.. to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Eldan
Bennett Hartshorn, for some
months.
Miss Isabel MCGEE of 1910 La
mont street is at Cape May, N. j.,
fol. two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Vann
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Mrs. johnson in Texas

Mrs. Edward c. johnson and her
daughter, Sue johnson. of Country
Club Hills, who have been visiting
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Col. and
Mrs. Taylor E. Darby at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, where Col. Darby is
in command, will return to her
home here in a few days.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

uucIlt. I ldIlS dIc d DlI uIloCttlCu 1ol
other functions honoring Senor
Salamoni but in all probability the
Minister of Paraguay, Senor Dr.
Horacio A. Fernandez will in some
way entertain his countryman.
Parties to Be Given
For Visitor.
Although the parties for Senor
Salamoni all will be stag affairs,
1t is the custom of Mrs. Hull to
receive representatives of foreign
countries who visit here and this
she probably will do in his case.
Secretary and Mrs. Hull had pleas
ant journey with Senor Salamoni
from the important PAN American
conference in Cuba. Mrs. Hull is
looking quite we'll and not one bit
tired from her busy time at the
meeting of the Americas She found
Havana somewhat like summertime
in Washington, bit on the too
warm side. She enjoyed her stay
In the beautiful city and is enthu-
siastic in her praise of the friend
illness of the Cuban people.
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Entertained in Havana.
While in Havana Secretary and
Mrs. Hull were honor guests at
several brilliant functions. They
attended an elaborate dinner given
by the Cuban President at the
palace as we'll as the dinner and
reception given by the Secretary of
State of the Cuban government.
A lover of flowers, Mrs. Hull de-
lighted in the beautiful blossoms
used at the various parties given
by the social elite of Havana as
we'll as in the many rare and lovely
bouquets that were sent to her dur
ing her visit.
Other Officials
Due TO Arrive.
The arrival in the city of other
delegates to the Havana confer
ence will further enliven the So
cial whirl here. Next week it is
thought that DR.. Leopoldo Melo
head of the Argentine delegation
will come to the city, and if he does
there is little doubt but that several
parties will honor him. The Ambas-
sador of Argentina and Sonora de
Espil returned from Havana this
morning, and in anticipation of the
visit of DR.. Melo they will re-
main here for few days instead
of going to their cottage at Hot
Springs.
Other delegates who are expected
to spend at least a few hours ir
Washington include Senior Mau.
ficio Nabucco, Secretary General OF
the Ministry of Foreign Relations
of Brazil Senior Nabuco is expect
ed to fly to this city from Miami
and if he does he will be met al
the airport by the Ambassador OF
his country and Senhora Martins
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Dr.. Tracer to Speak

DR.. Earl A. Trager, chief natural
ist of the National Park Service,
will give an illustrated talk on
Deserts in Bloom at o'clock to-
night at the Rock Creek Park camp
fire site, near Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Lions Club MEETING

The Silver Spring MD Lions
Club will hold a special meeting to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Indian
Spring Country Club to discuss ways
and means of raising s400 for a
contribution to the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
Tentative plans for holding a
carnival in September for this pur-
pose will be discussed. The funds
will 60 toward new apparatus
ordered by the firemen for rescue
work.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

director OF first
aid and life saw
ing. announced
today.
The new train
ing program is
for instruction
purposes only,
.Mr. Duncan said,
and each in
structor will be
called upon to
teach at least
two classes dur
ing the year.
The courS e,
which will con-
1 inno aainhfl,r
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Admiral (. l. Peorce
Expires in London
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Surgeon Rear
Admiral E. L. Pearce. 81, prominent
London surgeon holding temporary
rank in the Royal Navy during the
war, died yesterday.
In 1886 he assisted in an opera
ton on Rudyard Kipling.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Mrs. Blandina Back

Mrs. William N. Blanding has re-
turned to her home after spending
two weeks in New York with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Palmer Lewis
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Leave for Canada

Dr. and Mrs Benjamin Rones
have left for Lake Louise. Canada.
They will motor through the North
west and will return home Septem-
ber !.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Luncheon Party
HOnors Mrs. Manlev

Mrs H. King Vann Of 1911
Sudbury road entertained at
luncheon today at Olney Inn,
Olney, Md, in honor of her house
guest. Mrs. Frank Manley of
Leesburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Red Cross 10 Open Course
For Fjrst-Aid Instructors

The District Red Cross will start
a summer course Monday to qualify
200 new volunteer flrst-aid instruc-
tors, Robert H. Duncan, chapter
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Mrs. Singer in Miami

Mrs. Selma Singer and her young
sons are spending a month at the
Norman Hotel at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Visit of South American
Statesmen Will Revive
Social Activity Here
Minister of Foreign Relations
OfParaguay First to Arrive;
Hulls to Entertain for Official
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor,

Distinguished visitors from neghboring American republics
claim bright the spotlight social regardless
appearance
social ddroms the welcome cooling
swelterng fortnight
visitors always provide incentive fesvity.
Salamoni
Here for Week.
Now the Minister Of Foreign Relations
samon enen the social midsummer
samoni arrived Washington yesterday
Secretary of State Mrs Corde occupying
wdman Park where the Legation of his country housed
TO remain about week
lighting the
Paraguay will be the luncheon that Secretary Hull will
the Carlton Hotel The visitor received
the White House today after calling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
See Showdown
Soon at Narvik

Allied expeditionary forces fight
ing the forgotten battle of Nor
way" were reported closing in on
the beleaguered German garrison
at Narvik. vital shipping center on
the northwest coast Saturday.
while German reinforcements were
being rushed from the south in
hopes of bringing a speedy end to
the Norwegian campaign.
Norwegian army reports said
the allied attack on Narvik pro-
crossed steadily after the Ger
mans had been dislodged from the
north shore of Rombaks ford, east
of the city. British naval guns
were said to have destroyed all
German shore batteries and ma
chine gun nests.
II was Believed only a small
German force held Narvik. and
that the main force was stretched
out along the railroad which runs
eastward to the Swedish frontier.
Reports from Oslo, relayed
through Sweden, said the Germans
were moving men and equipment
northwsrd, to put all of Norway
under Nazi domination. Admiral
Erich Raeder was reported to have
arrived in Oslo to take over direc-
ton of establishment of new naval
bases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Park Plan Foes
Will Seek Cash

OLYMPIA - A campaign to
raise funds to fight expansion of
Olympic National park was
launched here Friday afternoon at
conference Of 20 Olympic penin-
sula residents and members of
Washington State Resources Fed
Grafton.
Tim Healy. Bellingham. is presi-
dent of the latter group, which will
solicit the money from cities about
the state, through memberships in
the federation.
The conference adopted two
resolutions. One asked Public
Lands Commissioner Albert c.
Martin to confer with Attorney
General Smith Troy on steps that
could be taken to prevent the fed
eral government from taking over
the lands in the park.
The second asked Martin to re-
quest the u. S. interior depart
ment to make a geological survey
of Olympic peninsula, especially
of areas contemplated for addition
to the park. so valuable mineral
deposits would not be locked up
in the park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Fascist Beaten
In Oregon Vote

PORTLAND, Ore. Oregon's
presidential primary will send 10
delegates to the Democratic ma
tional convention pledged to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, returns showed to-
day. The third term ticket was
leading one bound to Vice Presi-
dent John Nance Garner.
Democrats displayed little en-
thusiasm for the primary yester-
day and Republicans even less.
There was only one unopposed
COP slate, and it was pledged to
Sen. Charles L. McNary, minority
leader and "favorite son.
In s67 precincts, incomplete, out
OF 1893. Roosevelt had 39.409
votes; Garner 1851, and McNary,
29,73s.
Former Gov. Charles II.
Martin, who organized the
Garner-for-president camapign
In Oregon, conceded defeat and
said the results were "abOut
what 1 expected"
The states present congressional
delegation was certain to be on
the general ballot in November.
Reps. Walter M. Pierce, Democrat,
and Homer Angel, Republican,
had no opposition.
Rep. James w. Mott, Repub-
lican, was far ahead of his OPP
ponent, Kenneth Brown,
Fascist, and Mrs. Nan Wood
Honeyman, who represented
the third district Of Oregon In
the 1886 congress, apparently
won Democratic nomination to
that office.
In the only close congressional
contest, State Senator Rex Ellis, of
Pendleton, drew slightly ahead OF
Roy Ritner for Republican nom-
ination from the second district.
Early returns indicated that
Portland had nominated City Com
missioner r. e. Riley and Frank II
Hilton for a run-off election for
mayor next November. and had
rejected the proposed formation OF
a public utility district almost
2 to l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Government Restricts Messages
While Ships Continue Maneuvers

ship will continue as long as the
fleet is engaged in maneuvers.
Among the Tacoma men with
the fleet is DR.. Harry B. Allison,
aboard the u. S. S. New Mexico.
Another is Ensign William Rum
mems, aboard the u. S. s. Indian
apolis.
1t. Com. Arthur y. Middleton Of
the naval reserve here, said 1t was
likely there were about 10 Seattle
and Tacoma men with the fleet.
But they probably will be trans
ferred to one Of the ships that will
come to Bremerton for repairs, and
probably will not be much delayed,
according TO Middleton.
Mrs. Allison said she understood
that DIR. Allison probably would be
transferred to the u. S. S. Cali
fornia, which is due at Bremerton
during the next two weeks for
repairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Approval Given
For Amendment

Unqualified approval by the
Federal Deposit Insurance cor
poration of an amendment to the
constitution OF the state of WASH
ington to be submitted to voters
at the November election was an
nounced today by ]. Harold Miner,
vice president of Seattle First Ma
tional bank and president of the
Washington Bankers association.
The amendment, known as Senate
Joint Resolution No, 6, provides
for the removal of constitutional
provision relating to double La
bility on stock Of state banks.
Leo T. Crowley. chairman Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance corpor-
alton. the governmental agency
which insures depositors Of both
state and national banks. made
known the position of the corpora
ton in the following statement:
THE Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation favors the proposed
amendment. Inasmuch as more
than 9s per cent of the depositors
in insured banks are fully insured
against loss by the Federal De-
post Insurance corporation. repeal
of double liability will not affect
their interest adversely. Double
liability of stockholders In most
national banks has been elimi-
mated. Passage of the proposed
amendment to the constitution OF
Washington will put stockholders
Of state banks In that state on a
par with stockholders of national
banks, thus avoiding diserimina-
ton"
The state of Washington is one
OF six states which has not taker
appropriate action relieving state
banks of the double liability pro.
vision or which has remedial legis,
lation pending.
In IS states the provision NJ
longer exists. according to official,
of the Washington Bankers asso'
citation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Will Lay Second
Slab on Monday
Work AT Nurrows
Bridge Is Rushed

Work Of pouring concrete at the
Narrows bridge. started on Friday
by Woodwork a Cornell. local
contractors. was the first Of q con-
tinuous dawn-to-dark month pro-
ject The first slab" was 500 feet
long and rs feet wide
The vast project Is under the
direction of Superintendent Earl
Starboard, and includes total OF
$500 linear feet of highway, toll
plazas. parking areas and spacious
paved vantage points for viewing
the Narrows panorama.
More than 5000 feet of concrete
road forms are already in place.
The roadway will be Of steel
reinforced concrete So inches
thick and 26 feet wide. thanked on
either side by a five-foot sidewalk
separated from the street by
concrete curbing Is inches high.
A remarkable feature noted FRI
day as the weighty concrete was
placed was the sinking" Of the
bridge spans.
Between the towers and the shore
the roadbed will drop approx
mately six feet when the concrete
Is in place, and between IS and IA
feet on the main center span.
Monday will see the second batch
of concrete in place, this in the
center portion. Approximately $50
feet of roadway will be placed
every day when the work Is fully
under way.
A week following the concrete
of the visduct approach on the
west shore will be commenced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

Z. Z. Seerles. vice president
Psses Sound ketionel bonk. wos
elected president Of group four OF
Washington Benkes' association OF
the spring meeting held OF the To-
come Country club Thursday evening.
SeerIes hos been vice president OF
the essoeiotion during the lost yeor.
r. f. Searles, vice president
OF Puget Sound National bank,
was elected president of group four
of Washington Bankers associa-
ton at a meeting held at Tacoma
Golf and Country club Thursday
night. Searles was advanced from
the office of vice president of the
group which includes all the bank
ers Of Tacoma and Southwest
Washington.
Ross Did, cashier of State Bank
OF Morton. was elected vice presi-
dent and A. E. Jaeger was re-
elected seoretary-treasurer. He is
assistant cashier of Coffman-Dob-
son branch, National Bank of
Washington. Chehalis. l.. NJ.
Cesk. president of Cowlitz Valley
bank at Kelso, is the retiring pres
ident Of the group.
The dinner meeting was attend
ed by $50 bankers and bank mem
bers and was the largest meeting
ever held by the group. Among
the speakers were A. f. Reid. vice.
president of Washington Bankers
association and vice president Of
Old National Bank & Union Trust
company, Spokane. Floyd Brewer,
manager Of Burns Detective
agency, Seattle. and De Wolfe
Emory. member OF the firm. Poe.
Falknor, Emory q Howe, general
counsel If Washington Bankers
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Young Bourbons
For Third Term

CENTRALIA, Wash.-Y Dung
Democrats of Washington were on
record unanimously today at their
9Th annual convention for a third
term for President Roosevelt. even
over his protest If necessary.
A Draft Roosevelt resolution
was adopted by voice vote after a
keynote speech by State Treasurer
Phil H. Gallagher. who told 1000
delegates reelection of Roosevelt
would help keep the United States
out of war.
Gov. Clarence d. Martin said
citizenship in Washington state is
worth a thousand times what it
was last year. pointing out how
quickly small European nations
had been over-run by dictator na-
tons in the war.
The governor stressed the func-
tons of education in preserving
the ideals of democracy, and urged
cooperation among citizens and
youths to preserve freedom.
"'Oyer there" the governor
said, "tbere is no youth prob
lem. The answer to youth Is
death. Compare the plight to
the youths of Europe with the
advantages of the youths of
America"
Resolutions up for consideration
endorsed President Rooseyelt's de-
fensive armament plans; urged
continuation of the National Youth
administration, and cooperation
with the senior party in organizing
more young democratic groups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Outdoor Band
Concert Sunday

With Pacific Lutheran college
campus AZ the setting. band MEM
hers. under direction of Prof. e. NJ
Alxre, win give their first outdoor
concert this year at ; p. m. Sum
day.
Included in the program viii be
selections of light opera from the
Victor Herbert and Romberg band
folio; q variation OF Hungarian
dances and Sousa's marches, Tn
PRODUCTION to Act Three Of Lohen-
grim" Ia colondrina;;" The
Vanished Army" a poetic march
BY Afford. and I'm Take You
Home Again, Kathleen" with the
baritone solo by Marvin Loftness.
William Cannon and Roy Stevens
win play q trumpet duet.
Members Of the band include
Torger Lee. Jordan Moe. Harold
Peterson and Donald Mates. clari-
nets; william Cannon, Phil hey-
err and Roy Stevens. trumpets;
Marl<us stuen and cerhart Reitz,
saxophones; Charles Richter. horn;
Marvin Loftness and Gordon
HUSKY. baritone; Clarence Monson
and cerhart Ness. BASES: Harold
Faikenberg and Robert Lando
percussions. and Al Jacobs. from.
hone
Smaller combinations from this
group win be heard Tuesday after
noon during the p. L. c. Dormi'
tory auxiliary tea. to be given In
the pariors of Central Lutheran
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Sumner Sporismen Elect
Ivan Putnam President
Funeral Service for Fred NYmon
Saturday: Employment Office Open

members OF the Eastern Star and
their husbands and the wives Of
Masons at $50 dinner Wednes-
day evening in the Masonic temple.
Worshipful Master Everett McCol-
ley is in charge.
Employment Office Open
The Summer office of the state
employment service opened We'd
nesday at POS Cherry ave. under
the direction Of NJ. II. Mcintosh
All Puyallup valley unemployment
compensation claims still will be
handled Wednesdays at the city
hall in Puyallup.
The 20-voice choir Of the Little
Church on the Prairie. under the
direction of Rev, Martin Hickman,
will sing at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at s
o'clock.
Work Started
A crew of so men assembled at
Sumner Thursday morning for
work clearing the right of way for
the Bonneville power line passing
east of Sumner over Elhi hill.
There will be $50 men on this
work within two weeks. 1t will
take about 90 days.
Lewis Gull post. American
Legion. will hold a benefit dance
at the Ole Mill Saturday evening.
Mrs Harold Morgan entertained
the Royal Purple club at her North
Puyallup home with Mrs. Melvin
Wright, Mrs. Jerry Mulcahy and
Mrs. Reggie Clegg as assisting
hostesses. Guests included Mes
danes Vera Johnson, John Wynn,
Jennie McGaughy, e. d. Youder.
Carrie Brining, Joe Leader. Cecil
TriboI, w. H. Thomas, L. Weaver,
Ellis Greene, Frank johnson, Allan
Hayes, Ernest Gill, Herbert Besil,
Melvin Stacy. George Martin,
Elmer Dahl and Miss Bulah Gill.
Mrs. D. w. Williams and Mrs.
E. ]. Young attended a luncheon
of the sewing club of the Daugh-
tiers of the Nile Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Pierce Leavitt of
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Attorney Cochran
Bur Assn. Speaker

Herbert Cochran, Tacoma at
torney. Friday outlined for the Ia
coma Bar association the history
and origin Of bankruptcy, together
with its present application The
luncheon meeting was held in Ia
coma hotel.
The speaker also discussed brief
w some phases OF the Chandler
act, relating to bankruptcy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

Wives and relatives of number
Of Tacoma men attached to the
u. s. fleet now conducting manue-
vers in the Pacific were wondering
Friday jus. when they would hear
Of them again.
Navy officials have informed
relatives and friends OF fleet per-
sonnet that restrictions of mes
sages to men and officers aboard