davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

MANY sUTkI<s sisfslnz hor.<s 4
yoz4 want - n<li Cali M 1t14
ERR -GEAggs INC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
= KeW Nzlky :


Nineteen hundsed and forty-one years ago this
season there came 10 this earth . being who lived
and died the personfeation Of sacrifice and selfess
ness.
lie laid down liz life for mankind
Nineteen centuries later Of has attained The
sublime spiritual achieved ~ The Chrsstns - y
tott.rrd under the Cross up the slopes II Calvary.
Unlike Hts conception Of service largely eirsnm
serhed by the limits Of people By the boundaries q our
country
But. granting those human limitations. vtulrgueu
te MUST know hounds.
acceptance ef the fact that naht fse - uvs
for and ekdrsns fuures. fss ssr epseesyr
existence must ~ absolute.
am impelled to put this thought in this man
ner ut this time Of consecratcd festival because
am convinced that sef VT esreke 10 IN e.
tent AZ our peril.
All. hs you may say. this man l. alarmist.
And II you do. you VIII be right
This writer il aarmst WIN desirsa panbe. ~
poiness msnfcstation of terror but Ne 10 alnsmst
who seeks slivp however unwelconel NJ
realization that Americans this Christians ass - ara xlee
tSsss wsst A. = 6Aa sst psms Wase ~ y nAn 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

YOUNG nan VITA good. light seczn
Tor Afternoon W1Tk. Also ran Nltn
panel truck. lO7 south stn 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

e sssis, Bunsr REALTY. "a sess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Siiysiions Wanted. Male

PRACTICAL poEsr and industrial
engineer II yesre experience klsc-
trical. steam and refrigefstion. just
here from middle -Tesf, efe "a. 3
dsuendfux please cfiI Oa 9Oef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
rh.s. wss, AZ. u ss,a sisi
CHRISTMAS GIFT
SUGGESTIONS

USEFUL XMAS CHS
- A. tew as
IONS ,...a...a...slSo
Ilglps .......... ........s -
i Is'gs s1.25
I 1sise n 'o'o'M'............s795
CABINET tzo m
krftNsffe go n
NAIKR IsNKs 49,. Joy .oo
BATHROOM tLo IN
shfS ss.sss.s.sss......'s
Modern Supply Co.
1878 nrcadvsy @seaf lsth :.
1918 Cemntfns Main e,Ss
uvrAirrrn FrRNrrupF
es-in rAest ~ dfasEfs ....st as
Ccffee tables - ies - ........ g
Roak rasfs. - Lee - .a.sts.. $50
Breakfast eats tatie ara ietf'
ehalrs veil wade 1890 SIS
Ritchen cabinets ae u slde
M. e assa III .iitst ais..
efe. urt and usr cabinet aiid
urref estinst. vish dcofs. fcf
p-esslnr tssls.. .lih ,fras. as
IRONING Boards. Cefnsf Cshinefs
rrrklns char. chiiefent Tables
and Chisrs etc
MODEL iunHxn
7tas nav street Main sisT
Cupfs1Mss rpFrs snna eheice
tfens All prices, All slfes Three
convenient locations Corner eth
ave Cushman. saith. Tacoma aye
South. Main sses
GIVE yourself or friend = r<autifui
Car Heater this Christmas The
Community Garase. seth and South
n streets sells them ~ bargain
prices GA T7Io.
GIVE Electrical Arpilanoe.-Tossters
Hfiils. frpntrs, etc A fine selection
~ cid hoe prices At oTtfiandt.
1888 broadway.
HOLLY. any slnd or amount, is-ssr
III 2els Meifue neteesn South
iith and 18th ON pfc.
LARGE selection typswrlser.. sddins
machines sia so up. M. - BAKER
co. 100 So. 10Th. nRoadwas to67
Dou-sevsn month";. old. loves chil-
dffn Smart. clean ideal Christmas
rift. Garland siAs for details
Miscellaneous for Sale
wEsr rVrp taiesmsns tsmpies
Substantial discount ga sa7s
THREE QUARTER bed. springs. mat
tfessi reasonable BROADWAY stas
LARGO heater With enppef coils. floor
boards. pipe. "a sis South iith.
pp WASHER SERVICE Largest part
W stock In town. s722 So. q oAtiis
RHODEs--washer Parts. Service. BR
1871. Use Your Charse Account
Kimbail Pianos - Reasonable Terms
CLINTON's. iith A fasoett. MA sass
MAYTAG WASHERS fOR XMAS.
Hoppef-Kelly Co. pIe Commerce
NEW AND USED washer. and vacuum
cleaners 62z 81. Heiens.
BEACH SEINE. with OF without bas.
2ioi North 27th.
ltl OOp SANDERS FOR RENT
: IN oveflsnds. 1889 Brdwsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
remeIe Help Wanted

wouAs 7z-zs yes,z 81 sfe . ksfr
sRsdish massage as PrDr.rsnt
r1Ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

YOUNG slrl o. lazy for general
noiser5rk Bezt q conritions Ma
4ffr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

NpfTE or esii fof ha-p<iet ~ lnsx~d
isnc IN Hsff Nssb fof seis On $3.50
terms NesuhxesAser Ifnn~s ca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Reel esisss Wsnisd

POSTAL employees can pay up 10
$500 cash. Basement. furnace
required -Four lots preferred.
Need homs Immediately. Main
All. syes Main itzs ACT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Situation. Wanted, Female

yoMEs's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
AZ Lutheran Compass Mission, 1878
Parlfic ave 10 a m % o N
Ma efae eKesuf SATURDAYS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

FxrFprEwCED Torsr so-ss fcr
bc1seHork- Pom. 5ozfd. $40 las
South Cusnmaa ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

ExPKPTYHCED s1hooi-sifi few moth
era helper. good Nitn eriSifen.
Room. hoard. %sfe F. a -
EXPERIENCED. ngns ooicse1 siri 90
slYea hollEaNnTE 90 hcus niFhts
Call Garland 1911
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

II you're not using IT. sell II with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

SEWING machines vacuum cleaners: nigh
est price. Phone CA 3is3 or TIE. 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Electric Refrigerators
Seu0irg Machines

BUY MORE machines at 4 prics now
Singer. White etc: slightly used. t.75
10 Si2 rs: brand new electric. SIS
Terms. Guaranteed. Open Evenings.
1875 Broadway. at Grand River ca. 3is3
3t30 Grand River. At Trumbul TIE. 1850
sss3 Grand River. stMartindals TY. 1881
6l32 West Fort sr Military VI. i-5e60
1887 East Jefferson, at Philip LIE. ts0O
EXPERT REPAIRiSli-ANY MAKE-Si
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Electric Refrigerafors

BRAND NEW 1910 General EIsciTie 8
1T. r. FFfrIEefator, w. WIN stainless
stsel freezer 81 90 down 81 Oh weekly
CENTRAL STORES
iQ1l FENkILL OrEN sun. AND I'VE.
a BRAND NEW 80 Phnca s ca n Pc.
ffgcra'ur So. 90. with 5-year guarantee
50 down, > HH week.
CENTRAL STORES
io1i FENKELL NEAR LlvERNoIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Tyler 4-9124.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
U. S. Employees Death
Declared Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide In the
death of a 49-year old War Depart
ment employe who was found hang
Evening star., 1941-07-28
End of Ghost Towns Visioned
Through Tests at Indionheod

and cost at which they can take
down their houses and establish
them elsewhere. Each manufac-
turer will take down one of his
structures, haul the pieces to COM
munity nearby, reconstruct it-then
take it down second time and haul
1t back to Indianhead. there putting
it up again in condition for occu-
pancy.
The demountable houses, bolted
together, come in one and two
family sizes. A one-family unit con-
sists of living room, two bedrooms,
kitchen, dinette and bath. The
P. B. A. indicated it expected the
manufacturers to take apart a one
family unit, haul it to another To-
cality, and put 1t up again, all in one
day.
The first demonstration probably
will be held at Indianhead tomor-
row. The P. B. A. said it was not
planned for the manufacturers to
put on a race" in one or two days,
but that each would have his allotted
time to show government officials
the take-down and put-up qualities
Of his product.
One government official foresaw
the possibility that in making the
defense construction flexible entire
towns might be put aboard cars or
trucks and moved almost overnight
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Chapel Dedicated
AT Arlington Camp;
Gen. Marshall Speaks
Chief Of Stoff Accepts
First of 482 to Be
Built Throughout Nation

Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief OF staff. yesterday accepted
for the Army the first of 482 chapels
to be constructed in a $12,0O0,00O
Army camp program throughout
the Nation.
Speaking at the dedication of the
new chapel in Arlington Canton
ment, Gen. Marshall said that no
army in the history of the world
had ever been created with as much
care for the moral and spiritual
guidance of its soldiers as this
great emergency army of the West
ern Hemisphere" Gen. Marshall
said this country is determined to
have clean army morally and
physically.
The American Army has COM
plete religious freedom, along with
an unusual opportunity for partici-
patton in religious worship, Gen.
Marshall said in his acceptance
speech, which was broadcast. More
than that, the same care has been
displayed in the selection of chap
lains as is exercised in the selection
of troop leaders.
With the acceptance of the first
of the field chapels for the emer-
gency Army we pass another mile
stone in the building up of a great
military force, and hope for the
maintenance of peace. We have
built barracks and hospitals. recrea-
ton centers and munition plants,
but the picture could not approach
completion without chapels for the
religious welfare of our young
Army"
@. M. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory
who officially presented the chapel
to the chief of staff, said each
chapel will seat $50 persons, and will
be provided with an electric organ
Each altar, he explained, can be
moved and adapted to the service of
any denomination.
The invocation was given by
Chaplain Maurice w. Reynolds of
the Sd Corps Area. Chief of Chap
lains William r. Arnold explained
the religious significance and use of
the chapel. Benediction was given
by Chaplain John B. Duncan of the
Arlington Cantonment, present
headquarters of the 703d Military
Police Detachment. Music was by
the United States Army Band.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
D. A. r. Unit Names
Program Committee

A Program Committee with Mrs.
Roger Williams as chairman was re-
Gently added to the Monticello
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Williams
is past regent of the chapter.
Plans for the fall season were
discussed at luncheon last week
when the new regent, Mrs. Fran
els M. Shore, was hostess at her
home. Officers and past regents
we're guests. The group included
Mrs. Amy F. Hammond, Mrs. Frank
B. Whitaker, Mrs Samuel B. Wood
bridge and Mrs. Williams, all past
regents of the chapter; Mrs. Frank
Garden, chaplain; Mrs. John Jeffer-
son Davis, recording secretary; Miss
Gertrude Blaisdell, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Samuel Woodbridge.
treasurer; Miss Isabel Parr, regis
trar; Mrs. Harvey w. P. Hunt, his
torian, and Miss Elizabeth Bourn,
delegate.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

ing by q knotted clothesline to q
banister leading to the attic Of her
home in he 1900 block Of Fessenden
street NV. yesterday.
The body of the woman, who
police said was Mrs. LYDIA M. Byrd,
was discovered by Sadie Penn, Of
5000 o street NV, nurse who had
been attending Mrs. Byrd. A widow.
Mrs Byrd was said to have been in
Ill health for some time.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Steps Urged to End
Birth Certificate
'BottIeneck'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Estimating that $4,000 900
Americans are without birth
certificates, the War, Navy and
Commerce Departments today
jointly urged State governments
to issue such documents on
proper evidence.
A letter which went out to
the vital statistics department
of each State explained that
thousands of individuals need
evidence of birth-and citizen
ship-to obtain entrance to the
military forces, many Govern
ment positions and some types
of restricted defense work.
officials of the three depart
ments suggested that the States
adopt a uniform plan for issuing
the delayed certificates, basing
them on such evidence as en-
tries in family Bibles, hospital
records and insurance policies.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Group al Sylvan Theater
To Give Were Kinu'

The Masquers of Roosevelt Com
munity Center will make their third
annual appearance here at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday night in the comedy, IF
I Were King"
A concert by the Washington Elks'
Boys Band, directed by j. l.. Kid
well, will precede the performance.
At the Sylvan Theater next Sum-
day night New Mexicos Grand
National Championship Accordian
Band, composed of "a boy and girl
musicians, will be an added feature
of the summer festival programs
Evening star., 1941-07-28

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Government is gun
ming for the ghosts that make
ghost towns"
Determined that the end of the
defense effort shall not be marked
by hundreds of stranded communi-
ties with tumbledown buildings, the
the defense housing agencies have
turned to a type of dwelling that
can be put aboard railway car
or truck after the emergency, to
follow the workers to localities OF
stabilized employment.
The public Buildings Admins
tration said that 1000 such homes
had been built or were under con-
struction.
And, facing the prospect of pro-
viding houses for more thousands
of defense workers, the agency an
nounced a plan to prove the NOV
ing qualities of the pre-fabricated,
demountable structures.
At Indianhead, Md, II manu-
facturers supplying demountable
dwellings have been asked to put on
a demonstration, to show the speed
Evening star., 1941-07-28

sponsored by the Community Center
and Fairgrounds Department. This
group was organized in 1882 and is
under the direction of Violet Kast-
ming.
The accordian band will stop over
in Washington en- route from the
Music Merchants convention in New
York City. Senator Carl A. Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico, was in
strumental in arranging the local
appearance.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
New Home Town
Tonic on Radio

Making Good in New Home
Town" will be the subject of an in
terview with Mrs. Lucy Somerville
Howorth, member of the board of
veterans appeals of the Veterans
Administration, on the weekly radio
program of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs at 3:15 pm.
Wednesday over Station WINK.
Mrs. Miller Hickerson will conduct
the interview, which is planned for
the benefit of girls who have re-
Gently come to Washington to take
defense jobs.
The clubs weekly "at home" will
be held at pm. Wednesday at the
Silver Bowl, Connecticut avenue
and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Coroner Probes Death
OfBoy After Amputution

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today was investigating the death
of Wilson Sager, 18, Of 3710 Twenty
second street NE, who died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
a leg amputation.
Police said the youth, messen-
ger. was run over by a passenger
train in the Washington Terminal
yards 10 days ago, when he stumbled
as he attempted to board it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
IMPORTANT MAILING INSTRUCTIONS
city and state where yard is located.

city and state where yard is located.
MARINE CORPS Give name with rank,
company, regiment, US. C. Address
co Postmaster, New York City. II at
tached to ship, address to Marine Detach-
ment, name of ship, cfo Postmaster, New
York City or San Frsncisco.
COAST GUARDS Give name with rating
or rank; name of ship. Address c % POST
master, New York City or San Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

*BAsED RECORDS
STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

When mailing your carton Of Camels ad-
dress the package according to the follow
ing parcel post instructions:
ARMY Give rank with name; company,
regiment, division Tor other unit; army
camp and state in which camp is located.
NAVIi Give name with rating or rank
and name of ship. Address % Postmaster,
New York City or San Francisco. If in
Navy yard or base, address to yard in
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Home Of Composer
Is Saved From Ruin

Federal and state funds have
saved the cottage of Juventino
Rosas, the celebrated Mexican COM
poser, who died young and destitute
In Havana of yellow fever.
Torrential rains threatened to de-
stroy the cottage where he was born
IN Jucentino Rosas, Mexico. His
home town was named after him
and the cottage was given a plaque.
The home has been visited by many
American tourists.
One of his most widely admired
compositions Is the waltz "Over the
Waves"
Evening star., 1941-07-31

best in so-called democratic coun-
tries, worst In one-man govern
ments. 1t thrives on a confused
political scene like Chile's and
Argentinas, where each mans
opinion, good or bad, must be heard,
for one of the first Nazi principles
Is to keep local differences boiling.
The Germans failed in Brazil the
day President Getulio Vargas agreed
to build American bases. The
technique failed with DR.. Vargas
and with Gen. Penaranda. 1t is the
relationships which have been best
able to handle the new Nazi threat.
tCop=risht, 1941, CHICAGO Daily News, Ine.)
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Jopan's War CrippIes
Sturt Ruzor Factory

Eighteen soldiers, who each lost
a leg in China, have started a razor
factory in Toxic, Japan. When their
plans were announced 40 wounded
men in all parts of Japan sought to
join the partnership.
In dedicating the factory the 1s
men paid their respects by bowling
in the direction of the Imperial
Palace and observing a silent prayer
for the spirits of their dead COM
rades, then pledged mutual help to
each other.
Three hundred public bath pro-
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Nipped Bolivian Coup
Seen Tied In With
Soviet War Decision
kozis Hoped to Have
South America in Hand by
Time Russio Wos Beaten
By ALLEN HADEN,
foreisn Correspondent of The Star ant
Chicago Daily News.

foreisn Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BUENOS AIRES, July % (By
Clipper This months frustrated
putsch in Bolivia was Just back
wash of Germany,s frantic decision
In March of this year to attack
Soviet Russia before the lease-lend
measure and American rearmament
should become so Overwhelmingly
powerful as to wrest the initiative
from Berlin and give it to WASH
ington. Information in this writer's
possession supports that conclusion.
Hardly a week had passed after
President Roosevelt's signature of
the lease-lend bill, March II, when
the four Nazi ENJOYS to Argentina,
Peru, Chile and Bolivia met in San
tiago. Chile. It was then that Baron
Edmund Won Thermann, Ambassa-
dor to Argentina, just back from
Germany, gave the go-ahead signal
on Germanys streamlined technique
to seize South American countries
by German-fomented revolutions of
Nationalist" parties.
Direct Action Ordered.
This technique of seizing South
America through Nationals"
parties instead of regular Nazi
parties, had been theoretically in
effect since 1897. With Hitler'S sur
prise diversion in Russia, Baron Won
Thermann was instructed to order
the speedup of direct action on the
new lines, so that when Russia had
been beaten TO her knees, England
and the United States would be
faced by fait accompli in Europe,
Asia and South America.
Berlin hoped that England would
see all Continental Europe, includ-
ing Russia, under German control,
The United States would see South
America controlled by Nationals"
CNagi) governments. 1t was hoped
by Germany that Japan could be
relied on to prevent United States
action in South America by keeping
the Navy engaged in the Pacific.
This plan to "blitzpeace" the world
was detailed to your correspondent
by q highly reliable member of the
secret political police of a South
American country.
Penaranda Act Quickly.
Germany's new technique to seize
South America received It's first full
dress workout in Bolivia. The plan
was to stage a revolution and install
Nationalist government. headed
by Capt. Elias Belmonte, Bolivian
air attache in Berlin. who would be
under the direct influence of the
German Minister in La Paz as the
tin-pot Fuehrer.
While not premature, the plot was
frustrated by President Gen. En-
rique Penarandas quick action fol-
lowing discovery of Capt. Belmonte's
correspondence with the German
Minister, Ernst Wendler On July
10, Wendler was declared persona
non grata.
The Nazis new technique works
Evening star., 1941-05-07

club last night and will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow evening, on
a program which also includes a
group of Dance Patterns" by Caro-
line Mckinley.
Wanted: A Private Secretary" is
about an employment agency COM
missioned to hire a private secretary
for a powerful client. -Four are in
terviewed. The fourth is the
clients wife. She is nuts. The
cast includes Harold Allen Long,
Nathalia Williams, Herman Riess,
Betty A. Greer, Dorothy Rutherford,
Edith Claud Jarvis, Dorothy Winch
cole and Elizabeth Clark.
"Nisbie Walks Out" played by
Maud Howell Smith, Bettejane
Greer, Dom Greer, Lee Funk, Will
liam Gray, Maurice Jarvis and
Maud Lee Hunt, is about Sophinis-
bic Tabor, fashion designer known
as Nisbie. She returns to Washing
ton fretting because a competitor is
competing with her. In her room
she finds q burglar, who is both a
Yale man because Harvard men
have all the Government jobs and
an archeologist who really isn't a
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Association Acts 10 Check
Van Ness s.. CIosinq

The North Cleveland Park Cit
isens Association last night opposed
the plan which was placed before
Congress by Secretary of Commerce
Jones, under which the portion of
Van Ness street which runs through
the Bureau OF Standards property
would be closed to traffic.
Two motions were approved, one
calling for the appointment OF a
committee of three to interview the
members of the House and Senate
District Committees and express
their opposition to the measure, the
other launching a petition similar
to that presented to the District
Commissioners in February, when
the question was before that body.
John B. Dickman, the president. said
the petition had impressed the Com
miSSioners to the extent that they
had turned down the proposal, and
said he believed that it would have
the same result when it was pre-
sented to the congressional COM
mittees.
The association opposed any re-
Evening star., 1941-05-07

solutely essential that an additional
bridge, connecting Arlington-which
has population twice that Of Alex
andria-to Washington be con-
structed," Mr.. Hanrahan declared
today.
In connection with the alleged
bottlenecks in the traffic flow at
terminal points at either side of the
river, Mr.. Hanrahan advocates an
underpass at Arlington Ridge road
and Lee boulevard. 1t is at this cor
ner. leading to the approaches of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge that
most of the traffic jams occur, the
county manager declared.
An underpaSs running roughly
north and south on the line OF Ridge
road could be constructed under an
existing span in small bridge just
east of the intersection for approx
mately $4,000, it has been estimated
Mr.. Hanrahan's request to the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission for permission and
financial assistance In connection
with the underpass was accompanied
with a county offer to provide the
men and equipment.
The bridge proposed by Mr.. Han
rahan would be located about half
way between Key Bridge and Me-
mortal Bridge.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Arts Club Presents
Two Short Plays
Bv Local Writer

Type-casting, that dramatic de-
vice which places q minimum bur-
den upon the actors, heretofore con-
Sidered almost private property by
the cinema, is no Hollywood mo-
nopoly after all. 1t is employed now
by Local Author Zelda Branch in
the two one-act plays she has writ
ten for the Arts Club, sketches the
author has turned out with specific
Arts Club players in mind for all
the roles. The two plays-"Wanted: /:
A Private Secretary" and "Nisbie
Walks Out"-were presented at the
Evening star., 1941-05-07
WASHINGTON, D. c. WEDNESDAY,,

burglar but just wants the return
Of an Indian good-luck charm Fris-
bic bought from an Indian who
filched 1t from him. So Frisbie tells
him her troubles, mainly that she
must entice her niece and nephew
into going to work by telling them
she is going to leave them and
marry and he turns out to be the
fellow who has been furnishing In
dian designs to her competitor but
he won't any more Late in the
course of this one of the characters
says Il never heard so many words
with nothing said" Authors should
be careful Of lines like that.
H. M.