davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Coast Guard Forced
To Use Retired Ship

A 50-year-old boat is undergo
ing the first steps Of recondition-
Ing today as Coast Guard officials
here prepare for a record shipping
season on the Great Lakes.
1t is the 150-foot cutter Mari
gold, which will bring the local
Coast Guard strength TO four
ships. The ship was retired
several years ago. Russell II.
Bergh. boatswain. will command
the ship, Lieut. II. A. Meyer. COM
mander of the Mt. Elliott Coast
Guard base. announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
u. s. Aides Resume
Federal Truck Talks

Negotiations in the dispute be-
tween the Federal Motor Truck
Company and the UAW-CIO are
being resumed today with Federal
Labor Conciliators Lucien F. Rye
and William II. Conklin endeavor-
ing to- iron out the difficulties
holding up production of a $5.0O0.-
600 defense order for army trucks.
The union Is insisting on a union
shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Buying for 40 Stores is a Big Job
but it eertoinly pays!

Everybody knows thar ir pays buy in large lots.
whats your best price, always answered by another
question: HOW MUCH DO YoU WANT" So you can
see for yourself that Liggeu's - organization of
40 drug scores thar pool their buying power naturally
rate bedrock prices everything they buy. And since
We and all Lisses stores - take pride in Low Price
Policy we never miss opportunity ler
in on big deal. When WE save, YOU save. So Join
Our mutual savings society. SHOP AT LIGGETTS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Seek Aid
For NYA
I'm Capital
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. March 13.-A def
cheney appropriation TO raise the
load being carried by the Michigan
NYA is being sought in Wash
ington today by Orrin w. Kaye.
state administrator.
During the past Winter, 1900
youths were being trained for Jobs
in industry. but due TO lack Of
funds this level has been reduced
TO 10000, Chester J. Ross, assist
ant TO Kaye said.
Ross said NYA trainees are in
great demand by factories because
they have been taught safety and
correct working habits in addition
10 a trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

committee to strengthen support
of the bill offered by Rep. Francis
A. Nowak of Detroit to halt the
sale of knockout drops" which
have caused several deaths In
Detroit.
The bill has the support of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Camps
Argued 3Hours
BeforeSendte
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, March 13.-Berrien
County's migrant farm labor prob
lem. which was brought to a head
by the United States Farm Sc
curity Administrations proposal to
build two camps. appeared no
nearer solution today after more
than so lusty-lunged debaters held
forth in the Senate chamber.
Ministers. farmers. social work.
ers. labor organizers and union
officials took sides on whether the
Legislature should favor building
the camps, taking up nearly three
hours allotted them by the Senate
rules and resolutions committee.
------------------
For the "Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Detroit police. the state police.
Prosecutor William E. Dowlings
Inspector Paul Wencel of the
narcotics squad and the Michigan
Sheriffs Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Testifies
On Dope Curb

LANSING. March 13. - Men,
bers of the House public health
committee today are alert to the
need for more stringent narcotic
laws following evidence given by
Lieut.. AL Carter of the Detroit
police narcotics squad.
Carter appeared before the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
ADVFRIIsEMENT
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

30 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smarting OF Piles.
II brought such quick. cooling.
soothing. astringent relief that its
fame spread throughout the coun
try. and made Peterson's Ointment
a favorite in thousands Of homes
Ask your druggist for a CSC box OF
Peterson's Ointment today, or o0c tube
with applicator. Money back II you
are not delighted with the relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Gen. Hugh 8. job SON,
Americas Figf ting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
Army Orders

WASHI>GTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Mai. Gems. Walter w. Wilson. Mon.
terey. TO San Francisco. Sanderford
Jsrman. Panama Canal de eri,i,,,i 70
Fort Ord. to Preside OF Monterey.
Charles =. Thompson. Fort Lewis. 70
Columbus, S C: William Z. Shedd'
Columbia, TO Panama Canal dept.
Henry T. Burgin. Preside Of san
Francisco. 70 Hawaiian dept free,
erick H Smith, Birmingham, Ala, 70
Camp Davis: Fulton @. c. Gardner,
Hawaiian dept. TO Camp Ham: Rob
ert c. Richardson Jr.. Washington. TO
Birmingham. Ala; Jacob l. Deysrs.
Fort Bragg to Fort Knox; Henry :.
Pratt, Wilmington, 20 Baltimore
Lloyd r. Frendendall; Fort Benning.
10 Wilmington; Walter S Grant,
baltimore 70 Washington. Joseph N.
Cummlns. Fort Custer to Chicago.
Charles H Bonesteel Chicago, 70 Fort
Custer
Brig Gems. James Muir. Fort
Devens. 70 Fort DIX. John F. Lucas
Port sam Houston to Fort Lewis.
Col Edward W Taulbes. cav
Prownwood Texas. TO Brooklyn.
Lieut. Coils Joseph p GALLAGHER
NC. Brooklyn. 70 Camp Grant. Henry
W Bobrink qmc.. Hawaiian dept. TO
Warrington. James NJ Adsmson,
Canal dept, Frank A Allen Jr cav,
washington. TO Fort Knox Grover p
Eager inf. Port Lewis. TO Ann Aroor
Mich Jacob Gerhardt. INF. Hawai-
ian dept TO Omaha. Brock Putnam,
cav. Hartford. Conn. 70 Fort Riley'
Foster Leroy Stanley. IA. res. lnolhn-
spolis. 10 Washington
Mats Don W Msyhus &C BROOKS
field. 70 Riverside. Calf. Thomas l.
Harold cav. Camp bockett 20 Hart
ford. Conn: Thomas A. Cox n fort
Mason 70 Benicis. Calf Pred W.
Kunesh. sc, Fort DIX 70 Fort Jazz.
son. Rogers A Gardner. cav fort
Mcdowell. TO Pine Camp, Perry Goats
MAYNARD cd res Cleveland. 70 WASH
inston; Prank Ianatfus Wheeler II
Glen Ridge to Detroit, John EngeDo
Ausland. &c res wichita Fails. Tex
20 Washington Delano Perrins fooes
spec res. Brooklyn. to Dayton. FRED
erick Hamilton Ward Frey mi res
South Euclid. Ohio. 20 Columbus
William Christopher MORGAN Jr cd.
res Birmingham, Mich 70 Balti-
more
airport. Calf 70 Fresno Burtis l..
Fsyram. IA. Camp Livingston. . Fort
Sfil. Charles n Edsetton dc Fort
Sam Houston. 20 wichita pals
Chaplain Capt. Charlton " Harrod
Fort Logan. 70 Hawaiian dept Kari
NJ Pet,ee amc- Camp DAVIS. 70 Par
sons Kss. Robert @ Baker % Fort
Knox. 70 Forr Benning G~oTzs =
Kaiser. sc. port Monmouth. \ J.
% Washington George A. Peek. mc
Lowry field 70 Bfloxi Miss Chsries
{ BJId6. aTnc PORT Mason = h =
upiian dept revoked. walter z
Purrhsni. INF rs Bloomington Ind
20 Panama Canal cepf HenrY VIII
tam Smith spec. res. Bethesda Nd
20 Detroit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
Loan Company Law
Held Constitutional

OLYMPIA Superior John "
Wilson has upheld constitutional
ity Of the is4i Az regulating
small loan companies.
BE rejected the sssit a J. J.
kelleher. dong business IN Van
ensrvrr A.. ths Credit Finance -
against : q Ninahull state super
visor n banking kelieher aassrt-
81 tho isW was arbitrary and IN
reasonable snd gave Ninxhull 100
much legislative and judicial
power.
Judge Win declared email
loan las similar 70 Warrington .
had been upheld - ether states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

A csrs m., arrived frcm vr~s
asmsis. Manager ~ ths lake.
wsca sh>atsr sra cas ~ safrss
Dean. rtsas hand msn. whs .
vscA,ioring N IN. Anssiss vi.
IDENTIFY rr~d 10 trying 20 play -
many Kamss ~ chss. a. ere time
Ms Mits message leaves ne
with ths impression that he % en-
tlfely Too busy FOR = char whn q
supposed % 10 rslssinE In any
es-~ Ne 70 Asvtrn Fwed tine
even " u Ia coming 81 him ~
Too fast .
A nns example ~ evsrdoinE .
god thing "a found in the dixurrs
~ Heather Angel F.nsilsh actress.
from ralph rorees. william ~ ths
movies
n enc 10 " accept ai- Aaksfs
testimony, " wculd seem rerh<s
hrcush, MS rncvss roles hnms With
HIN shsr he came hamsi =
snd ~ cns nrcssion actually sap
pei ME sffe during an argument.
Mis- Angel snf Fufse-. fnrmsf
husband n actress Ruth Chatter.
,on. we're married IN rnms. Aris
in the summer - 1914 and parted
las, June No aiImony wa ssssd
and Forbes an not contest the
The fifst ~ the week win zee =
statement nv WIN Hays. president
n tho Motion Picture Producers
and Distributor. n America. ean.
corning tho industry and lss Pc
istion 10 national defense
Among other things. the Car
~ fiimland wlii tell las world ina,
the one vital thing na~ IL Ma
tlonai Defense 49,. everything si~
4. chores"
Motion picture. have /. definite
service IN perform and have
every rorfidenes In their shillty 10
40 the johir
The creative capacity ~ Holly-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

Your Postmaster can tel yoI
koN 70 invest In u a. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
Farmer Buys Jail;
Now lis GronoYy

PRAIRIE HOME. Sc. A. v
BodaMsF. faEaer near here. asse=
81 an Additional gransry % -
purchased the Przins home AL
for az. There hadn sssn lsS
vioiztor ~ thlS community for
years and the l4n had been elossd
- the town officials sod Il A.
auction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
Mysterious Col. V. Briiion"
Urges People Under Nazis
To Mobilize Victory Armies
BY JOHN PARIS
United Press staff Correspondent

L0NDON-Britain's mysterious Col V Brtton" leader
Of the " for Victory campaign called the people Of Nsz
occupied Europe mobilize victory armies within % hours
10 strike At the Germans in any way possible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

ROXY - Betty orable and Don
Amechs IN Moon Over Miami %
lis 435 7s5 ll15 also jane
Wfthsrs and Nancy keilv In
1ve. Young Lady Il % o. e1s.
-
Rt,Iro-B oo Hop and Dorothy Ia
mour IN Caught IN the Draft
"a 30. SO so q 30. II 10 also
Richard Carlson and Anne Shirley
IN West Point WIDOW" 40, 2.lo.
Z SO. J 40 1910
Nj SIC BON-ClsTk Gable and Rosa
lind Russell "a They Net IN BON
bay 10. 4 a. $40. II 81. also
Robert Sterling and Donna Reed IN
GETAWAY II 30. %. 40, 10 IS.
Blue ousE-B.tte Davis and
James CagnsY IN The Bride Game
c o d e II 40. 40. 3 30 10,
II .lo. also william Iundigan and
Mars Wrixun IN Tn Cass Of me
Black Parrot. lis 4 40. TO. 10 90.
RIVIERA-Chsrlle Chaplin. P4ulstts
Goddard and JACK Ozkle N Ths
Great Dictator. - y o5. IS. sos.
7.45. 10 as
RETURN SHOWING
BFNERLY-CarY Grant and Irene
Dunno IN Penny Sersnade also
Bran Aherne and Kay Francis In
The Ma Who Lat Himself
E
ert Preston n @-rYphoou plus
Walter Pfdzeou IN sly Murder
COMM My Madelsine Csrroil and
Pred Aseaarrzy IN Virginia plus
John Ltel and Frisda fneseourt IN
KAY STRErI@Erroi FfYnn ana Prsn-
"a Hzrshsli IN Footsteps In T7as
DARK Also Richard ATlsn ana Andy
DerIue lu Leather PlAanefs
LAkEN MATzzret SULLIVAN and
ChsTles Boyer n Back street
$50 Walter Piazson IN -sEy huf-
PARk-Jsmsz sfeaarE ard Margaret
Sullivan In .ssxt Tine Ne Love
plus Msn Df The Ils atshlp
PROs TOR Edward o BonInsDn. Ida
Luplno and Jonn Garfield IA So
REAIAkT - Gene AutfY and smiley
Burnstts ia Carolina Noon ? "a
Graoe heDonzId arc soneTt Pstss
N -D~ncIne Or DIM
RtN-Jssn Hsrsboli ana pa WY 10
heiody Fof Tnn.s pi1R Give
Brooxs arc joan Clements in Con-
sHEiI- william BoFd tn In old
colorado. zIso sians1 Toisr iE
Murder cralas
SUNSET - Geraldine Fltzsrrzld ara
Jeffrey Lynn r ~Yiizht fronl D-s-
NuF slso oens Aufr4 arr srlnsJ
BaTn3tte n Carolina Moor
IEafPLE-Mieksv Hoonsg and sD>n-
Ger Trzcg u .H4u u Be- Tcsn
slso Lo8s Helzn snd LINN Bar
Il -Eleepers Nsst.'
IIBIRIY. Puyailup = pobsrt T&ylog
sIisn p.oassgY sad Mar Ho~aro IN
RIVIEKA. sumner - Joan craFforo
HeivTn Doaz.a3 snd Gonna Fl<dt
IN A woman Fzcf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

WfGHf.AND. Gal. rhe High
land Telephone association NJ n
members In . little viiisgs high In
the santa crs mountains has
solved ons NJ n. prohisms Mem
bers ~ith unpaid bfiis viii 10 r~-
quifed In work them out oa tina
tsiephops Ilnss Whenever SUD b
services are n~sdsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

80 +AAt+N' "AktlAA - AANeA'
' way possible.
act. You are ssSed q ioir a dis
eiplined army. strange army
but ore q which honor belongs
Il u The army which the Germans
fear"
The dot-dot-dot dash ~ ths Y
campaign. he said. - fate knock
ing AZ the door
Many Prosecuted
British semi-officiRl sources said
reports from secret agents on the
continent said more than $500
persons had been prosecuted in
the Pans area alone for scrswlinE
y on walls, sidewalks or vehi-
cles.
II Was reported that the Mos
COW radio station, one ~ the most
powerful in the world. was pre-
pairing 10 Jam German hroadcasu
nv rsnesting the letter "" in the
morse code. -" on their
wave lengths
German hroadcasters are doing
their best n offset the campaign
by using the ~" signal them
selves day and night However.
ss British hros dcssters point out
in their program in continental
languages. victory In German IL
"Sieg' and "" stands for Yer
nichtunR." ruetion. Yer
leren." to lose or "Verboten'--
forbidden, = word familiar all over
the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

He told them that the tine hs6
come for action sgsins, the Nan
enslsvers"
The " Europes inyisi-
bic army Of many millions comes
into being" Rritton sad in = radio
broadcast 1t IS the date q
Europes mobilization against the
Germans"
He called for the mohilila-
tiOn to he carried ont With
discipline, beginning at mid
night saturday.
July 20 will become one ~ the
nilestones Of the war he SAID
Brtton told the people OF oc-
eupied countried there were things
they could do:
Take a vow AZ the earliest
moment Sunday July 20. TO
continue faithfully tn, fight in
the best way you can for your
eountrys independence and honor
and that Of other nations enslayed
by the Man Germans.
0-"You are asked To take every
q opportunity this Sunday To
demonstrate 10 Germans the mo
bilizstion If the " army by put
ting up on walls everywhere you
can put them and by heating out
the " sound three dots and =
dash-whenever you set the
chance.
The time has come for you to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW YORk-Mr. r. G.
chairman of the corporation b
in the development of earth-l
first modest plant in 1921. T
and manufactures the world s
tractor-drawn earth moving To
pillar Tractor and he uses Their
lie Tourneau is deeply re-
igious man. He spends his spare
time flying around the country
preaching tho gospel of his faith
does II in his company's annual
report 10 stockholders. His cor
porations sales in 1880 amounted
10 Sill 900. He has shown steady
annual gains. The 1910 total was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

lie Tourneau is president and
caring his name. He pioneered
moving equipment starting his
oday he has three large plants
most complete line of modern
OILS. His best customer is Cater
. sales facilities for distribution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

sales averaging Is per cent ahead
q iast yea Long range est
mate. Sss YORK Central viii
SHOW Close % - a snare for 1871 .
II taxes don run higher than row
known And. that Nickel
Plat. preferred dividend arrears
Of 80 sill b gwen eonssder.tion
tina year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

siO74l 900. The le4i figures will
be larger. he accepts defense
orders.
lie Tourneau is definite proof
that all corporate executives are
not as hard boiled a. labor would
have the public believe And II
is proof that the head ~ oor-
poration can be preacher and
still he a successful business man
FREE TOUR Here's how to
tour the U. s. at the governments
expense: Become an official in
the office of production manage
ment OF the office OF price admin
istration and civilian supply.
Chances are you will cover the
country thoroughly within a three
month period.
RED CAUSE-Robert Minor,
acting general secretary of the
Communist party in the United
States. said: Before Hitler in
vaded Soviet RUSSIA the war was
not properly the business of the
United States. Now, however,
America must withhold nothing in
the way of possible aid TO Russia
and Britain"
A corporate official says the
statement is a confession that the
Reds Intentionally dtsrupte q
American Industrial activity 80
that defense aid could not he given
Great Britain. Now the story 3
the other way. II means SAYS the
informant. labor difficulties in this
country Will be eliminated as will
ga botage in factories
WAR THREAT-A. C. Mann.
vice president OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. warns that thus
country's active participation In
World war III 10 inevitable and
may come at any moment and
that as result the economic
structure Of the country will be
altered - sharply that 1t will DO
difficult to continue private own
ership and management despite
the fact that this IL a theoretical
democratic country.
SAFEGUARD Charles =. vii
son. president of the General
Electric Company. believes that
soon after the close Of World wal
II the country will Ne swept BY
revolution not bloody fight
but one by consent.
Wilson agrees with President
Rooseyelt's theory that the PEG
+ pie must be given a larger meas
ure Of economic freedom and 20
curity. He believes business Lead
eTs should now devise plans tha'
Will satisfy the masses yet safe
guard Americas system Of fre'
enterprise
REPORTS ARE THAT Nor
than IS per cent Of American ma
chine and foundrys operations De
fenss program work long
range estimate: Ohio Oh dividend
TINS year Will total 90 cents I
share Pittsburgh a West Vir
GINA liked by snnsu investors
Climax aolybdenum 70 contInG'
liberal dividend policy Worth
iagton Pump has s. 900 900 u
+ armament contracts for grestei
trading sppesl there's switching
from Burroughs AIDING Machine
into Newport industries Gin
bel VIII show close 70 So a snare
for fiscal year 70 close January
81. 1912.
spieer manufacturing 70 ron.
tinue conservative DIVIDEND pohes
despite Increased earnings for
greater trading appeal there
switching from Buiova watch irtf
square D -. Owens-II Illinois Class
sales averaging 20 per cent shess
n last year Peoples Drug stores
benefit from increased consumer
spending -. Sutherland PsPSrI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

xn~s !. - = sse highest rc>~his
f<nard. Z ne thestsr-ErfrG
paelse"
-fnn-. vsa s<msna that ths
ssrs=n sannralnsss lts ~nol~~nns
Fanesleu - F~eFvstier for any
cause. hnwexsr sincere. are sadly
ms.saA<a. Significance 10 not
achieved ~ the expense ~ ~nssr'
ssinm<nt. a Il tks result n er.
tsrtalnmens. rirtsfes ~ MT n~~d
.ny ath<r hnf.~ - ris~ n nrdef ~
RAY their Part IN ths rr~rsrrt'
n. ~ mind and ncdv which 70
suit. frum rser~stiar
s-Th-F. sFs shcs~ wnr ~caii u>s
th- filnss n n~muss. rather than
.usa-<. ~. Amersesr rariic. rns
ser-~n mas ~ r-em for sseh
rrur.xsras
"a. n srssrsslsmsnt. there 70
n mystery ss n whss ma rsfrsse
exneess ffna The sere~r n 60
r~rt. entertainment - lrtsiIsrsrs
entertainment ard u warts u frv
-very w-es ana fsr ss~vy require
neat ~ recreation rhst's fhs
only mandate u ear give In Inc
creative men and wnm~u of ths
industry And that's . IN -
Ilmiti~.s - ls~sslrasi.~ lssslf Z
fav nne. have ecsrplsss fsssh that
Hollywood wsa cass~ through with
shsiss~r 10 demanded NJ a."
Ana that VITA ~ IN Toe s~w
ssn~ps this sast les ~
hat weather. set ys~ ss~w .
N. mr. nenss>Heps. there 80
ssiiitsas ~ sse~. wsus~s ssl
ehiI~s~s h sss>v PARTS ~ ~
s~sis VIA w~~ss sss~ rsessss
shs ss~ss eswssssssss sssv 10
al ~ ssssesse As ~
TAD sses .. ssv -. - s~~<
ss< s.sf' - hsppy- o.
Aaissi
Evening star., 1941-09-24

come from the straight thinking Of
the women"
Mr.. Walmsley stressed the i'm
portance Of training in first aid and
expressed the hope that by next
July, 100000 persons will have
taken the Red Cross first aid courses.
The need for 100000 nurses
aides also was emphasized by Mr..
Walmsley.
Miss Harmon Speaks.
In an earlier talk, Miss Minnie E.
Harmon, assistant to the director of
volunteer services of the American
Red Cross, pointed out that the Red
Cross is undertaking to train 100, 900
nurses aides to assist professional
nurses and to be available to the
o. C. D. in case of wartime emer-
gency.
Other speakers included Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, chief of the con-
sumner relations section of the ONCE
of Price Administration, who
brought q message from Miss Har-
riett Elliott, associate administra-
tor of o. P. A.: Mrs. Elsie Halstrom
Dawson Of the food and nutrition
section, Bureau of Home Economics;
Miss Mary Winslow, adviser for
civic projects in the Office Of the
co-ordinator OF inter-American
affairs; Miss Alma c. Haupt, nurs-
ing consultant in the ONCE of De-
Evening star., 1941-09-24

semmes Wamsley deputy director of the ONCE OF Civilian
Defense who addressed national defense rally sponsored by
the Washington Panheenc Association last night
greeted his arrival by Mrs Vasht Burr Wilmington ma
tiona Paneenic president In the center is Mrs May Thomp
relations section Office of Price Ad-
mnistraon brought message from Miss Harriet Elliott
the associate administrator. Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Good Neighbor'
Breakfast Planned
Bv Phi Delta Delta

The Washington Alumnae Associ'
alton of Phi Delta Delta, lega
sorority, will hold good neighbol
breakfast" Sunday morning at the
Shoreham Hotel as the opening
event of its 10Th season.
Miss Mary-Agnes Brown, who
spent the summer at the University
of Mexico, will speak on her ex-
periences.
Guests will be group of Phi Delta
Delta members who obtained Law
degrees last June.
Miss Rosalie Moynahan is gen.
eral chairman of the breakfast.
Miss Catherine Edmondson Is
president of the association this sea-
son. Other new officers are Mrs
Alice Barry Freer, vice president;
Mrs. Lennice de Booy, treasurer
Mrs. Sallie Presley. secretary. ano
Miss Kay Shilling, historian.
Miss Moynahan, as program chair
man, will be assisted next year by
Miss Fay Lee Berger, Miss Carolyn
Brooks, Miss Florence Brooks, Miss
Helen Humphrey and Miss Faye
Woodward.
Other committees in charge OF
the years activities are hospitality
headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy and
including Mrs. Leila B. Reed. Mrs
Florence McLouth, Mrs. Ina R
Stacey and Miss Patricia Collins;
publications, Mrs. Ella Evans Hig-
man, chairman. Miss Alma PREM
kert and Miss Corinne Quarles, and
publicity, Miss Brown, chairman
and Mrs. Lucy Somerville Howorth
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Tense, Health and Welfare Services,
and Hugh w. Clegg, assistant di-
rector of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation.
In her message, Miss Elliott re-
ferred to imitation as an enemy
more deadly than Hitler"
What are you professional women
doing in response to the President Is
call that imitation is not q remote
possibility, but an immediate dan
ger-that we need price control des-
perately and need 1t now?" she
asked.
Miss Harmon, who described the
various volunteer services included in
the Red Cross program, called par
ticular attention to the request of
the Army and Navy for 100000 blood
plasma transfusions.
Miss Winslow said the defense OF
this hemisphere from the threat OF
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Mrs. Palmer's arty
Honors Mrs. Earle

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, widow
of the former Attorney General,
was hostess at the Sulgrave Club
yesterday afternoon. She enter
tanned in honor Of Mrs. George
Earle, wife of the United States
Minister to Bulgaria.
The Minister and Mrs. Earle
and Mrs. Palmer have been
friends for some years. Mrs.
Palmer has a summer home In
Pennsylvania.
The guests. invited after 6
o'clock, included prominent ON
cials, officers of the various
services for defense as well as q
large number of members of resi-
dent circles.