davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Circle meetings ~sii nseupy tn
sttsntion ~ many women u vrfss
presbyterian church Wednesday
and Thursday ~ ths sssnlng week.
On Wednesday circles q and ~
are nesting for dessert ianeh~ons.
the former 81 o'clock sith Mrs.
O. G. Dsipes. iszs No rifs. wish
Mrs. n v. posta and Mrs. Wsiter
rosworth leading The Bibls and
mission study. cIrcis ~ ~plI 10
entertained BY Mrs =. ~ Hamp-
am si IN. homs AZ nsr SISTER. Mrs.
r. ". Faskmsn. s0T ~. cusnmaa.
a. "a %
On ths sans day fes ~ 20
hnebsons. circle l. meets with
Mrs. ~ ~ Rita. sz7t sixth ave.
with Mrs. aAsss Asnss assisting.
Ars Margaret Graham and Mrs.
lc. q. rrimhls siii ~ Hibls and
mission sinay leaders clfeis q
viii be entertained 81 the s~ne
time BY Nrs c. ~ Mccall. sis
~. iTfh. Mrs. = L. Church and
Mrs william Mcleod ~ stajy
is.asrs Circle r mssss with Mrs.
Charles rhsniels. III 10. 3<th.
Nish Mrs wfiiiam Thofnas and
Mrs q. ". GIBBS ssslaing. Mr&
y. ~ kasig ain lad ths Dibls
study.
Also on Wednesday the riorspcs
E Hayes Guild mrsss for esfo
thinner In ssl&on hall with Mrs.
Myrtle Johnston and Mrs H. y.
cambelI a. sfuoy leaders.
Thursday Al 1870 members u
elrels a VIII b entertained -
iane neon In Nelson hail BY Mrs..
Evelyn ssyss and Mrs. r. Esten-
son. Mrs. Myrtle Johnsoa and
Miss Mary Barrett viii - nsblo
and mission study isadera. while
MIRA Kari Won Walter viii sntsr-
tain circle n ~ her home, ga IA
s5th. Mrs. A. p. Esston and Mrs
Angus Mclean viii b study
leaders.
The wsns~n's Missionary society
of Bethel Lnfheras church s.l
meet Wednesday evening Al :
O'Clock al the home Of Mrs. Elvira
Lsntz 451S %. Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Local Girls Active
On u. w. Committee

Seven Tacoma goods at the Uni
versity Of Washington are mem
hers OF committees arranging for
charm week" to be held January
POPS, featuring Mrs. Josephine
Hartford. Miss Shirley Robbins is
general chairman. and Misses Jane
Lund. Virginia Haines. Mary Jean
Morris, Betty Doud, Leah Monroe
and Alice Gibson are members Of
subcommittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Mrs. Marsh Davis viii Be
CHAPTER Hostess

Jewels" VIII be Mrs. Dolton
Smiths topic on Thursday after
noon when members of chapter
OK, PEG meets at the home of
Mrs. Marsh Davis. 4205 No. Ma
son. for l o'clock luncheon.
Included also in the program
will be the reading OF the state
and local bylaws and a constitu-
tional quiz to be conducted by
Mrs Stanford D. Osmers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Mrs Richard Manheimer 81 Sc
attic will be her sisters only at
tendsnt. and Nj Lowell John
Carysfort PROXY Will be best man
for his brother.
Miss Phelps has been a frequent
visitor IN Tacoma this winter. mo-
toring over from Seattle with her
fianoe for many OF the parties.
Mr.. PROXY. one OF Tacoma's most
accomplished equestrians, is also an
enthusiastic skier He is a member
Of the Bachelor club and the Wood
brook Hunt club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
House Guest Is feted
Al Sketino, Luncheon

Mrs. Wilfred Lankenau, wife Of
Lieut.. Commander Lankenau, has
returned from Shanghai where she
and her husband lived for two
years, and where Commander Lam
kensu Is still stationed.
She is the houseguest Of Mrs.
Earl B. Stesrns and was honorsd
Friday b. her hostess at an ice
skating party at Lakewood, fol-
lowed by luncheon AT the Stesrns
home N North Yakima. Former
college classmates Of Mrs Ian
kenau we're guests for the inform
al luncneon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Mrs. Jensen VIII Entertain
Lambda Siqma Chi Mother,

The Mothers club of lambda
Sigma Chi sorority OF the College
Of Puget Sound will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. H..
Jalmar Jensen on Waller road
The meeting was first announced
as meeting at the home Of Mrs
William Ness.
Luncheon will be served at
II 30, followed by business
meeting with Mrs. G. a. Rolstad
the president. presiding. Final
plans will be made for the lunch
con and card party on Friday,
Jan. IL Al the Broadmoor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Rsynor Chapter
Is Entertained

AInmnss ~ the Annie wusht
seminary wha are ms,nbsss ~
ftsynof chapter we're entertained
Thursday afternoon ny Mfa vsa
y, Williams and Mrs.. James A.
La gssa 81 the Mount Maker hsms
~ Mrs Williams. . former Ts-
conan In Seattle
Ths affair was the annual whifs
slsphsnt party spring sio~srs
~srs used throughout the beautiful
hons and . silver ba~i ~ daffsdtis.
carnations. lavender tulips ana
heather sas the esntsrp.ses fog
the buffet luncheon tAhis. where
Mrs John Ferguson and Mra
Hsssi kirmoss presided.
Mfs kiunos~. aha hsnss sa~sf.
10 . seminary aiumna. nDw Iiyine
In skaHwsy. Alssss
Assisting ~sfs . group II young
Seattle mstrnns. all former To.
roma sirss Ars Ned kimbsIi.
the former Miss JsckIyn
o.ihosiss Mrs sAmssi Couch.
the former Miss EiIsabsth Aiise.
and Mr.. Hsh~ft Chapman. Inc
former Miss Jean Evans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Mrs. John Alsip Enierfeins
Study Group Friday

Mrs. John Alsip was hostess at
q l o'clock luncheon on Friday
afternoon for members OF the
Omaha Study club. Mrs. Kermit
Heggerness, the president, presid-
cd at the short business meeting
and program which followed. Each
member presented topic Of gen
ersl interest for the afternoon s
discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
tuesday Study Club
viii Meet at Hite Home

Mrs. o. F. Hite will open her
home to members Of Tuesday
Study club on Tuesday afternoon
at her home. 30o7 No. 10 One
o. clock luncheon will be followed
by program during which Mrs
Roger Chase will discuss Studies
on Heredity." Mrs. julius Jaeger
will conduct the business meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Southern Sunshine Great Attraction Migration South Begins
Spring Wedding in Seattle
Is of Interest in Tacoma
Miss Les Phelps OF Bakersfield VIII Become The Bride
o. Mr. William Francis Ostes PROXY in ST. Marks

An announcement in Bakersfield Calf, which 5 Of
great interest to members Of Tacomas younger set is
Of the engagement OF Miss Leila Phelps Of Seattle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c Phelps Of Bakersfield
Mr.. William Francis Cakes PROXY. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John j. PROXY of Tacoma.
The early spring wedding will be solemnized in the
chapel of ST Marks Episcopal cathedral in Seattle the
ming of March l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Patrons Chosen for
February Dance ar Hotel

Beta PM Kappa sorority girls
met Wednesday evening a. the
home OF Mrs. Lyle Cope for a pot
luck dinner and to make further
plans for their annual Hop o the
Hearts" dance which viii be held
IN the Crystal ballroom Of the
Winthrop IN February. Ers. Rob
ert Bramsche is chairman. Aiss
Lillian Aorrisses n chairman Of
reservations for the affair. Mrs
Cope. entertainment, decorations
Mss Mary Louise Gonyes and
tickets. Mss Betty stringfellov.
Patrons ard pstronesses for the
affair Will De Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Title, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill
Ing nd NJ. and hss- LSss Cope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Wedding Party is Selected for
Coming February Ceremony
hIs Fshsr ard Mr.. Sehneidsr VII De- United n
Nupsish a. 81. Pssriels Church es-ly Ness Month

Nuptal vows win he exchanged by Miss Mary Louise
fcscr attractive brunette daughter II the George Fercr<
and Mr. Richard Henry Schneider ~ the Henry John
Sehneders At the altar Of ST. Pareks Catholic church
the morning Of February =
Invitations viii he In The mail for the marriage which
viii be Of the charming affairs Of the Miss FelEer
has asked Miss Elaine feseer h her maid of honor and
her bridesmaids win he Mrs Helen X Woods Miss Dorothy
Schneider Miss Nancy Haley. and Miss Dolores OConnel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13


extensive itinerary for n Sout
They will have Tacoma Jan 20
by train for Boston. and after n
short visit In Washington. u c.
will spend nj least a week In New
York city. Miss Rowland plans Ia
visit Miss Judy Fraser. who recent
/ ly returned to her classes at Miss
Finch's school She also plans 90
attend the Princeton formal. which
will be held at the Hotel New
Yorker.
On Feb. IS she will sail with her
parents on the SIS. America for the
South American cruise. They Will
stop at many Of he smaller islands
in the Caribbean and spend a week
in Cuba. before touching the coast
OF South America After n short
stop-over in the Canal Zone. they
will visit picturesque Acapulco.
Docking in Los Angeles. the Row
lands plan 10 remain IN the south
ern city for fortnight before
continuing north to San Fran
cisco and the Monterey peninsula
They will return to Tacoma in late
April.
Miss Margaret Kelly and her
mother. Mrs. Guy y. Kelly left
Tuesday morning for ieisurely
motor tour down the coast 10 Los
Angeles and La Jola They Will
return 10 their suite In the Hotel
Winthrop around the first Of Feb
ruAry.
Another TacomAn who will mo
tor south this month IL Mrs r. y.
Cardin. She will say goodbye 10
Mrs. Paul s. Shyidge. r.. thu for
mer Miss Connie RE Cardin. on
the 24th, when Mrs. Savage will
sail on the SIS. Lurline from Los
Angeles for Hawaii. where she and
Lieut. Sayidge will establish their
first home. Mrr- Csrdin Will con-
tinue her trip and meet Mrs. Rob
ert r. Lee In Tucson. where Mrs
L~. spent the holidays The Taco
mans Will motor 10 Lssuns beach,
where they Will open Mrs Lee .
cottage for the winter season.
Leaving on the train on Thurs-
day evening for their homes In
Palm Springs we're Mr. and Mrs
Carl y Raymond and Mr. and Mrs
George Ksehlein. who arrived IN
Tacoma laSt Saturday for their
short visit
Mas Katherine Strong - an
other Tscoman VINO Will return 70
the south. She Will leave the frat
Of the week for San Frsnclsco and
the apartment on Telegraph nil.
where are and Hiss Charlotte
Doud entertain many Tseomans
visiting IN the nay city.
Another popular member u the
younger 81 who Nll lDiu flenls
in the bay city - Mrs Dorothy
Ann simpson. she Will Leave late
IN the month
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8 BAKER are
enjoying a visit a. the Hoisl Del
Monte They left for the cahfor-
ma rvsort on Sunday afternoon.
hiss Martha Baker. nov In HsS
York City. viii Join her pa-snis
next week. Some time in Fsbru-
airy they will return 70 Hslcom-
acres. their home on Crsyeliy lake.
Enjoying IN. sunshine a. Palm
Beach. Fonda. are Ar. ard Mrs..
L. T Murray and their attractive
daughter. Hiss Amy Lou. VIM are
registsred at Tn. Breakers
A two months Trip throughout
M southland h~S bsen psaz.1sd -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Spinsters' Club
Will Frolic
Mr.. Rebsrs Sanders 10
Chairman Tor Perry

The Splnster club skating
party next Saturday evening
viii he the occasion for much
informal entertaining among
members ~ the club and their
friends. Parties are hein9 for
INFLATED for both before and
after tho event.
Mrs Robert ssntsrs u he
chairman and ~ill ~ assisted ny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
1acomsns in
San Francisco

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p
Draws and their daughter. hiss
Virginia, are the guests Of the
Hotel Sir Francis Drake n San
Francisco this weekend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

IN. end Of the month for Palm
Springs. san Antonio, New Orleans
and St Petersburg Later she will
continue north 10 Atlantic CITY
and New York.
Joining the many Taoomsns In
New York city Ia Mrs Clarke
Gabel. who Is registered at the
Roosevelt short trips through
out New England visiting her
many friends VIII keep her busy
until spring.
Southern chmea viii also be al
tractive To Mr.. Yale Henry and his
daughter. Miss Edith Henry. who
will leave the end Of the month
for an extended trip east and TO
South America. They will sail from
New York 10 Valparaiso, Chile.
across the Andes by train To Bus-
nos Aires and hack 10 New York
by way of the eastern coasts 10
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Miss Lucille nsekss and hiss
Gwen Reach. tickets, and Mias
Elmer Erickson. pnessss
rhs party viii ~ hsId 81 the
Roller na~l In soush Tacoma from
o. 10 until ~ 10 s'ein<h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Ride 10 Hounds Sunday
A. WoodbrooL Club

Members ~ the Hoofbrook
Hunt club will ride 10 hounds on
sunday morning Mrs William
Ryan. social Chairman of thu club.
has appointed Miss Helen Young
and Aiss Ethel Hacker ~ hos-
tessss for the late breakfast ~hleh
Nill foilow In the clubhouse
Guard. club 81 Tacoma eiseis.
\. u. ". wili meet Tuesday eve
ming at the harus ~ Mrs Robert
Brssssy. 1904 10 n u. This ~lii
b. an important business nesting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Many Tacomans Are Taking Trips
To California and Sundry Points
Those Deserving The Northwest for Winter Months Arr
Already Starting Post-Holidsy Trek 10 Popular Resort

The sunshine Of southern skies To be the great
attraction for the many Tacomans who planning trips
TO California, the southwest and the Caribbean.
Mr. and Mrs Irwin c. Rowland and their daughter,
Miss Vernetta very busy this week planning their
extensive itinerary for South American cruise next month
rnuer MIR A K W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
George tisydens 10 Be-
Wees End Guest, Here

krh. Elmer Hayden slll b.
pinned this weekend b. her son
and daughter NAV. Mr. and Mrs..
George Hayden - Chshahs Mr.
Hayden - gong On 70 Seattle %
attend a press conferences there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Meet, for Luncheon

The Tacoma Yacht club suKii-
larry will meet for IL 20 lunch
con on Monday afternoon. Mrs
". W Cagdrssu Will preside 81
. short business meeting
Mrs. {. ~ Aojssn viii be host
sss and chairman for the day
Assisting bsr VII BE- Hssdsmss
s. ROsso. e " Hunt and A. ~
Pesss.
Central Avenue q. y. a. viii
meet 81 the schooi Wednesday eye
ming At : O'Clock for a Dads
Night" School board members
Nil d m charge Of the program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

The wsns~n's Missionary society
Of Bethel Lafherss church al
meet "Wednesday evening Al .
O'Clock al the home Of Mrs. Eivira
LAntz 451S %. Tacoma ave.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Wife Of II. Col. Unmacht
Dies al Waller Reed

Mrs. Othelia Jane Unmacht, 55,
wife of 1t. Col. George Unmacht Of
the Army Chemical Warfare Service,
died yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital after a short illness. The
Unmacht home was at 1875 Glen.
brook road, Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Unmacht was native OF
Columbus. Ohio. and first came to
Washington in 1921 with her hus-
band. Col. Unmacht's tours of duty
brought them here in 1925 and again
last year.
Active in the Sojourners' Club and
the Red Cross. Mrs. Unmacht re-
ceived a Red Cross medal for her
work during the last war.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band, are son, 1t. George P.
Unmacht, U. S. NJ, now on sea duty.
and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Temple
Of Springfield, Mo.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. in the Fort Myer
Capel and burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. Honorary pail
bearers will be Lit. Col Edwin S.
Bethlehem, jr.; 1t. Col. Paul H.
English, Maj. A. L. Koch, Col. John
A. Smith, 1t. Col. Robert P. Parrot,
1t. Comdr. John j. Fitzgerald, DR..
Bolivar j. Lloyd and Maj. Thomas
j. Weed.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Dirksen Raps Police,
Charges looting
OF Parking Meters
S700-o-Week Receipts
Have Dropped to 1897,
House Member Says

Vigorous censure Of the Washing
ton police for an amazing situa-
ton regarding parking meters was
voiced today by Representative
Dirksen of Illinois, ranking Repub-
lican on the House District Commit
tee.
Mr.. Dirksen said he had learned
that of the $40 parking meters
which have been installed in the
District, only 156 are in operation
and l54 are out OF commission and
in state of being repaired.
Inquiry has shown that both men
and boys in the District have been
breaking up these parking meters
by means Of hammers and cold
chisels and rifling them OF the
money deposited by the people VINO
park their cars" said Mr. Dirksen
I'm the last six days SO meters have
been destroyed or laid up until re-
pair parts can be obtained"
As result proceeds ordinarily
averaging $700 or more per week
have dropped to 1887 a week.
This is an unheard Of situation
and is definite reflection on the
District of Columbia and on the
policing Of parking meters by both
the Police Department and the
public" Mr.. Dirken said. Il cannot
recall a single instance in the case
Of municipalities where parking
meters are in operation where such
a situation has ever prevailed Some
OF those have been apprehended
were boys and some men. but I am
not advised as to the disposition
made of these cases"
In December, George H. Kidwell.
chief field examiner of the auditors
Office, reported that the meters are
producing this year approximately
$500 less than last year, and that
thieves have stolen $1,000 from the
boxes.
Officia1s reported that $50 cases Of
meter box breaking since last July
l, had been found. OF the original
30e meters put in service, only $50
were still in use last December.
During the Christmas season thieves
were rifling the boxes at the rate of
80 a week.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Rate Cut Applied
To February Readings

Final orders for a 1898 900 reduc-
ton in consumer rates of the Poto-
mac ELECTRIC Power Co., including
an average cut of about 5 cents a
month in the bill of the householder
on schedule "a" were issued late
yesterday by the Public Utilities
Commission.
The new rates, published a few
days ago when agreement on prin-
ciples were reached between the
company and the commission, will
be effective on meter readings after
February l.
The commission included in its
order reference to a new formula
agreed upon as to the accounting
for receipts and expenses of the COM
pany for the January flag" month
period in annual adjustment of the
company's rates under its sliding
scale plan.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
RuhIund Cites Cost
Of VenereuI Disease

That the District is spending 10
cents per capita for the maintenance
of patients at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital due to illnesses caused by neg
lect to find and treat venereal dis
ease, was cited yesterday by Health
Officer George C. Rutland as a rea-
son to support a venereal disease
program.
In a statement indorsing the OBJ
jectives Of national social hygiene
day, observed yesterday, DR.. Ruh-
land added that the District is
spending but 7 cents per capita for
a protective venereal disease service.
He Endorsed the venereal disease
control program as outlined by the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice in a bulletin entitled "Venereal
Disease in National Defense" DR..
Ruhland said venereal disease as a
"home front" problem is particu-
larly applicable to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Theft of Papers
Stored by Roads
Office Probed

Officials of the Public Roads
Administration reported today that
members of their staff were in
vestigating the theft of papers Of
the department from storage quar-
ters at 1345 E street NV.
Someone entered the quarters
early yesterday. they said, by forcing
door of third-story room from
the roof of an adjoining building.
The officials also reported that the
investigation was proceeding as
rapidly as possible and that, so far,
they had been able to find nothing
of value among the missing papers.
Thousands of pictures of American
highways and photostatic copies of
road plans were stored in the quar-
tiers, it was learned. The upper
three stories of the four story build
ing are occupied by the Public Roads
Administration.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Express Bus Decision
Delayed asCitizens
Ask Time for Rebutta|
North Sixteenth Street
Hearing Brings Out
Opposition to Route

A delay of week or two Is ex-
pected before the Public Utilities
can complete the hearing and render
decision on the petition of the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association for a rush-hour express
bus service for the north Sixteenth
street area.
Closing of the case was postponed
Indefinitely yesterday when the petit
tioners sought time to answer argu-
ments and figures offered by the
Capital Transit Co. that the ex-
press service should not be ordered
unless a 10-cent cash fare were
granted for the extra service, which.
company spokesmen said. otherwise
would be discriminatory
Delay Of at least a week was indi-
Gated when the commission pointed
out that it will open hearings next
Tuesday OH proposals for establish
ment of croSS-town bus line.
Other Citizens Oppose Route.
The North Sixteenth street case
was complicated at yesterdays sec
ond-day hearing when spokesman
for the Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation and the Citizens Association
OF Takoma, D. c., strenuously op-
posed the request of the neighbor-
ing group if it meant that the pro-
posed express buses would be routed
down Thirteenth street, as requested
w. c. Magathan, president of
the Takoma group, referred to
Thirteenth street as our street" and
George A. Corbin, chairman of the
Manor Park Associations Public
Utilities Committee. asserted that
the 'Takoma and Manor Park areas
had claim of priority" to use of
Thirteenth street for express busses,
in view of past experiences.
These two witnesses argued that
to route North Sixteenth street ex-
press buses down Thirteenth street
would further congest traffic there
and thereby slow up transit of their
own express buses. They sug-
gested use of Sixteenth street in
stead, insisting that If this were
done they were in favor Of the re-
quest of residents of the North Six
teenth street area.
See 10-Cent Fare Wedge.
The two argued also that the
company was attempting to build
case" for higher fares on express
bus lines. Various witnesses for the
North Sixteenth street area had
agreed they would be willing to
pay 10-cent cash fares if the COM
mission found express bus service
costs more to operate.
There was reference also to the
petition of the Capital Transit Co.
for 10-cent cash fare for the Ia
koma express bus service in an argu-
ment that this service now costs
more than it produces, and MI.
Corbin and Mr.. Magathan feared
the company might seek a Decent
cash fare for all express services.
Deane ]. Locke, transit company
staff engineer on schedules and
traffic, introduced variety of sta
tistical exhibits intended to show
that a 1O-cent cash fare should be
granted if the North Sixteenth street
express buses were ordered; that
Upper Sixteenth street now is re-
ceiving adequate service; tnat res
idents of the area are not using
fully the bus service now provided.
Mr.. Locke argued that if rhe conf
pany had to place one new pus in
service on the line. to provide two
rush hour trips day, the company
would have to charge ISL cents per
trip in order to meet the costs.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Dr.. Prebisch to Leave
For Argentina Tomorrow
Ey the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
DR.. Raul Prebisch, chairman of
the Argentine Financial Commis-
sion which recently negotiated a
$4,000, 900 credit here, will leave
late today for New York, from where
he will sail tomorrow for Buenos
Aires.
He completed today round OF
farewell calls in which he said good
by to Secretary of State Hull,
Undersecretary Welles, Secretary
of Commerce Jones and Warren
Lee Pierson, head of the Export
Import Bank.
DR.. and Sonora de Prebisch were
to be guests of honor at q fare
well luncheon given by DR.. Felipe
Espil, Argentine Ambassador, and
Sonora de Eepil at the Embassy
before leaving for New York.