davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Bore|um Reveals Rushmore
To Honor Womanhood

Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor who
has spent II years supervising the
carving of likenesses of four Presi-
dents on Mount Rushmore in The
Black Hills, revealed here yester-
day that woman's part in Amer
ican history would be included in
the Mount Rushmore National
Memorial.
Here to attend a congressional
meeting Of the memorial commits
sion. Sculptor Borglum said that
adequate and noble recognition of
woman's part in the development Of
American freedom and culture will
be incorporated in the design and
become a part Of the complete
memorial"
The plans, he said, would not
affect the isolated heads of WASH
ington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, which are taking
shape on the side of the mountain.
Just what form the woman's me-
mortal would take was still unde-
cided, Mr.. Borglum said. A confer
ence with representatives of women's
organizations to discuss the selec-
ton OF design will be held at
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Citizens Ask
FortDupontPa
Shedding Facilities
Bradbury Heights
Association Also Calls
For Skating Area

A request that adequate protection
be given to children shedding in the
Bradbury Heights neighborhood and
that Fort Dupont Park be cleared
so that shedding might be possible
in the park was made by the Brad
bury Heights Citizens Association
last night.
Henry Austin, president of the
association, in introducing the mo-
ton, declared that there were not
enough policemen stationed on Ridge
road Sc. and Forty-fourth place
Sc. the two favorite shedding places
Of the children, for complete pro-
lection. Mr.. Austin stated that Fort
Dupont offered a protected zone to
shedding and that provisions also
should be made for skating. Copies
OF the motion were ordered for
warded to the Southeast Council, to
the superintendent of the National
Capital Parks and to the National
Capital Parks and Planning Com
mission.
Street Extensions Asked.
A proposal that H street Sc. be
extended to reach Burns street Sc.
and that Hillside street Sc. should
be extended through to Alabama
avenue Sc. was introduced by w. D.
Willis, who declared that there was
an especial need for such improve
ment, in view Of the restricted area
for shedding and the erection Of
many new houses in the area. The
motion was carried with directions
that the proper authorities be
notified.
In reporting on the problem of
transportation in the Bradbury
Heights area, Mr.. Willis announced
that the Public Utilities Commits
sion of the District had notified him
that there would be hearing soon
on the transportation needs of the
neighborhood. Mr.. Willis declared
that the association wished to OBJ
tain Capital Transit service through
Bradbury Heights "since there is no
reasonable service offered at pres
ent." elimination of the present
two-fare system for the residence
here he stated, will be an excel
Evening star., 1940-01-05

Mount Rushmore "some time" this
winter, he added.
William H. McReynolds, q special
administrative assistant to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, was appointed
chairman Of the commission. He
succeeds Senator Key Pitman, who
resigned several months ago.
Mr.. Borglum, Mr.. McReynolds,
George Phillip, United States dis
trict attorney Of South Dakota;
Senator Bulow Of South Dakota and
2. F. Mcdonald, president OF the
Zenith Radio Corp. of Chicago, were
appointed to the memorials Com
mittee on Publicity and Design.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
lent way to increase the importance

lent way to increase the Importance
of the neighborhood.
Tells of School Effort.
Mr.. Willis also told Of the con-
tinued efforts to obtain a school for
the heights, but said that prospects
for a school in the near future
looked improbable. Children must
go either to Randle Highlands or
the Orr School, both of which are
great distances away, Mr.. Willis
said. and the section needs a school
badly.
The association also discussed the
proposed widening Of Benning road
between Southern avenue north to
Hanna place Sc. Eli Busada en-
tered the proposal in the form Of a
motion and added the request that
cinders be applied to the road to aid
motorists in avoiding the soft
shoulders and deep cutters.
The association met in the Brad
bury Heights Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Civic Pride Topic

Woolsey w. Hall, former presi-
dent Of the Federation of Civic As
sociations, will speak on Awaken
Ing Civic Pride and Interest" at the
Civic National Forum at the White
law Hotel, Thirteenth and T streets
NV, at 4 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Trogner Of 46 @
street NE, who celebrated
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary December 80. Mr.. Trog-
ner, a retired employe of the
Government Printing once,
and Mrs. Trogner were mar
ried In Neillsville, Wis. They
have two children and five
grandchildren.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

Pupils of the high school for boys
in Glasgow. Scotland. are attending
classes in the bridal suite of swank
hotel.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Peace Mobilization
Delegates Elected
ByDistrictU Unit
Business Meeting Held;
Need Of Signatures for
Chicago Session Cited

The Washington Peace Mobiliza-
ton organization last night elected
delegates to attend the Emer-
gency Peace Mobilization in Chi
cago, August 81 to September 2.
and pointed toward its anti-con-
scription rally to be held in the
National Press Club Auditorium
next Tuesday evening.
The official delegates chosen to
represent the organization in Chi
cago were Miss Lucy Hancock, who
has been an active worker for the
Women's Peace Committee; Miss
Marcella Moore, colored, of the Ma
tional Negro Congress, and the Rev.
A. Joseph Edwards, colored, pastor
of the Mount Zion Baptist Church.
A delegate was chosen, it was
explained, for each so paid-up men,
bers of the organization.
Alternates chosen were Samuel
Schmerler, Morton Friedman, treas
urer of the Washington Peace
Mobilization, and Morton Nash,
chairman of the Washington Peace
Mobilizations Transportation Com
mittee, making arrangements for
the trip to Chicago.
Report on Plans.
Last nights meeting, held In the
Twelfth Street Branch, Y. M. c. A.,
was devoted entirely to business.
including the election and reports
on progress and future plans
Mr.. Nash in a brief talk stressed
the necessity of raising additional
funds to help defray expenses IN
Chicago, where, he said, the sta
dium in which the large peace
rally is to be held will cost a total
of $1,000 a day. More than $3.50
was raised at last nights meeting
through loans from the audience.
numbering about 100, to make need
ed funds available Immediately,
with the understanding they are to
be paid back from proceeds from
the rally to be held in the Press
Club.
Many Labor Members.
Many members of the Washington
Peace Mobilization. it was pointed
out, belong to labor and other Or
ganizations, but do not represent
them in the peace group, to which
they belong only as individuals.
Mis- Hancock at last nights meet
ing read the names of 26 other Or
ganizations here which she said are
planning to send delegates to the
Chicago peace meeting. Included
among them were various labor
groups, a fraternity. sorority and
a Methodist Church youth group.
About 100 persons are expected to
make the Chicago trip on the peace
organizations special train, Mr.. Nash
said.
Mr.. Schmerler urged the men,
bers to speed up getting signatures
for the petition to keep America
out of war to present in Chicago,
explaining the local organization
is far short of the $4,000 signatures
it desires.
Hudson Wells, a vice chairman
of the Washington Peace Mobiliza-
ton, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Deaths Reported

Mary G. Tvie. 50. 4O6 Gallatin st. NV.
Frances L. Taylor. rs. Garfield Hospital
Florence E. Nutley. 76. 291O @ st. NV.
Louise Hartung, rs, Sibley Hospital.
Charles A. Kline, rs. 1911 Kenyon st. NV.
Frederick j. Wildman. "A, 1929 Fairmont
st. NV.
Frank L. Betz, 20. 1929 37th st. NV.
Herman F. Mandler. IS. Garfield Hospital
Franklin P. King. 81. George WASHINGTON
Hospital.
william E. Ford. 50. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Grover W. Heck, 55. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Harry w Klotz. 5a sibley Hospital.
Harry L. Frissell, SO. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Linn A. E. Gale, 4s. 3I45 18th st. NV
Rose Edlavitch. 40, Garfield Hospital.
Henry Mastbrook, 81, GeorgetoWn Hospital.
Austin Graves, "a. Georgetown Hospital.
John s. Loving, "a. Sibley HOSPITAL
Gerld Oxenburg. 80. Sibley Hospital.
Charles A. Baldwin. 25, Walter Reed Hos
pitsl
Alberta johnson, 81, Gallinger Hopsital.
Horace Barnes So. 100 st. s.w.
Joseph Anderson, So, Gallinger Hospital.
Mabel Henderson, 80. Imerseney Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Marriage License
Applications

Halle L. Armstead. 1s, 42io Dix st.
EaE M0msf abe ss1 Ias tth its p1 r. and
John hHe li Lusards. 1s IS, issi5 Bay st. Sc,
nd AGs III .fSna S.v Gsa4s Gsm9ss Gs 1907 18th
william E. Mcgowan: 40, 626- Povhatan
pl; NV. and Kathleen 1. Smith. 46.
lsi5 Isl Monroe st. NV; the Rev. Freeley
John Joseph Rubino; %: sOOs 10th st. ne;
sodt, nd era John ~ 5S2
'02d M oisfa Do Dora Is Eltn last sslanS5i ssi
cepss pas I'd R.y M the asv g. K kayrsnes m WemR snd
Vernald Leona Ellen s. U st. NV: the
Rev Edgar 4. sexsmith; .,
se., and Blanche Elizabeth Brooks IS,
"A Daggs pl. Sc; the Rev. James c.
Banks.
NV. and Dorothy M. jackson, 21. sls
Jesse smith; Is: 1899 gpion ISL s; s..:'
sw; the Rev. Wiley Westray.
Lott LIottie Candy, IS, 1924 F st. NV; the
GsraIdine ss 7 walker e; asa sherman
WORM logan tn: r. Fey ois Ishn s ns and
p, st; ny; the Rey James NJ Jones.
the Rev D c. Keenan,.
James W. Brassill. 32, Norwich. Conn. and
Rev. William II. Denny.
J. YaFbroysh it Ugh c,.1; %. 54s7 FaiImont n st.
Barney Henzelofr. y. 1907 18TH St: NV.
Federico & 'uesf esnso Rooers 81 MaRg Yard and
porothea n. oiivarss, =, 5l75 Conduit inf
rd NV; Judge Robert MattinRly.
and fsfEe Elise B. e S2s kasTsms Ts
Va Va the fe' Rev. @ John s. S Spence. ice '' ''0''
Arthur W. Webb. "a. 1904 Rhode island
ave, NV. and Ethel E. McCauley; 26.
Daniel j. whitman. e5; 1911 W st. Sc.
Clifford E. Colbert, %, brentwood. Md.
az and MargsTst [ +; Jones ls: so4 st.
Peter Pronsky, "a. 3sis I st. NV. and
Ma Mary -. J.. Hall 20: 1915 18th st. NV;
william if nw FotimaR the Rev 4 1s4 sexs%th sFS
Harry Charles McGaushiin. - and Helen
4 A. Hsssi0n esd ssrs. 2I both ns4 Gf Baltimore Nd
Harrison N. Gabriel, Al. 1925 3rd st.
Sc. and Elizabeth r. Weaver. 22, 81 q
st. NV; the Rev. A. J. Edwards.
William S. Pritchard, jr.. 20 and Ann A.
Wheat. 10, both Of Richmond. Va: the
Rev. Edward Gabler.
John Philip Harris. -. 413 44th st ne.
and Helena M. Somerville. %. 4O2 44th
St ne: the Rev. Michael L. Gumbleton.
William D. East. 4S. 1928 22nd st. NV.
and Amanda Douglas AZ. 24OO 18th St.
J. Linus LaFisur, "A, 7lo 10th St NV. and
Elaine M. M Picou. 21. Eunice. La; the
Herbert Mendelson. 25. 5O13 7th pl. NV.
and Lillian Horne. 26. 1904 7th ST. NV;
wlIism Hane sGser sprinssate e. 100 Good Hop.
Woodson ILL.,; the Rev. John W. Rustin.
Seymour s. Lande. 25, 1900 New Hamp-
New York city: Judge Robert Mattingly.
Edward Geodstein; %; New York city. and
the Rev. Hugo Schif.
John L. Topping. 26, 2e1s st. NV. and
Doris Van Horn Shirley. % Chevy
Chase, Md; the Rev. Francis B. Tucker.
ley I'd. NV, and Irene @. L. Hansing.
33. Minneapolis: the Rev. John 4.
Pfeiffer.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

Beverly and AdeaneI kim. boy.
H. Edsar and Elsie Lindauer boy:
Andrew and Pauline McFarlsne, boy.
Joseph and Julia Pricci, Girl.
Edgar and Sarah Reean. boy
John and Adeline Savickas. boy.
Nick and Angelina Serkes. girl.
Roy and Nadyne Taylor. boy.
Grayden and Lillian White, girl.
Selden and Eta Babcock, girl.
Walter and Miriam Culver. boy.
Peter and Elsie Duran, boy
Roy and Arvetta Fairfax, girl.
Forrest and Cecile Harding, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Hayes. girl.
BENJAMIN and Sarah Kay. boy.
Bernard and Evelyn King. girl.
Henry and Martha Latterner. jr.. girl.
Bruce and Nola Null, girl
Paul and Leva McMurray, boy.
William and Ruth Rector. boy.
Jesse and Regina Reid, boy.
William and Katherine Schuyler, 3r., boy.
John and Minnie Smith girl.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

Donald and Dorothy Weber, boy.
Zekel and Bertha Arnett, boy.
Carroll and Gertrude Crsbbe, girl
Raymond and Evelyn Dorsey boy.
Pendleton and Fannie Hill. boy.
Weldon ard Eva Jenkins. boy:
William and Irene johnson. boy.
Austin and Natalie Patterson boy.
William and Louise Rorie, boy.
Raymond ard Mary Shorter, siri.
Leroy and Margaret Thomas. girl.
Norman and Dorothy Washington siri
Floyd and Annie Young, girl
Page and Marie Baylor. girl.
Charles and Fannie Davis, boz.
Henry and Myra Fields, boy.
Ernest and Alma Hodges. girl.
Jessie and Dora johnson, boy.
Lorenzo and Frances Mills. boy.
Clifton and Mary Pollard, girl,
lie Roy and Alice Scott. girl.
John and Elizabeth Smith. boy.
James and Elizabeth Thompson. gtri.
Nathaniel and Margaret Wilson. girl.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

Sewell L. Avery, chairman Of United
States Gypsum, and Oliver M.
Knode, president; Melvin H. Baker,
president of National Gypsum; Bror
H. Dahlberg, president of Celotex
and chairman of Certain-teed;
Henry j. Hartley. president of Ger
tain-teed; Frederick G. Ebsary,
president of Ebsary Gypsum; Fred
erick Tomkins, president OF Newark
Plaster. and Samuel M. Gloyd. doing
business as Texas Cement Plaster
Co.
The Government charged that the
companies named control the man
Evening star., 1940-08-16
WASHINGTON C., FRIDAY AUGUST 49, 1e4o

to find that patent licensing aO1oo-
ments between the defendant oGup
panieS violated the Sherman Anti
Trust Act and petitioned for can
collation. of provisions which it
charged gave the licensor power to
Ak prices on products manufactured
by its Licensees.
The complaint named these cor
porate defendants: United States
Gypsum Co., National Gypsum Co.,
Certain-teed Products Corp. Celotex
Corp, Ebsary Gypsum Co. and New
ark Plaster Co.
These individuals were named:
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Civil Suits Filed Against
Six Cypsum Industry Firms

The Justice Department named
six corporations and eight individ-
uals in q civil suit filed yesterday in
District Court which it said was in
tended to supplement recent crimi-
nal indictments in IAN effort to COM
pletely remove competitive abuses
alleged to exist in the gypsum in
dustry."
The Government asked the court
Evening star., 1940-08-16

ufacture, distribution and prices Of
gypsum products in the entire East
ern area Of the United States.
Gypsum is used as a building ma
terial principally in the form Of
wallboard and wall plaster.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Births Reported

Robert and Dilly Altman, boy.
Elmer and Marjorie Beaver. boy.
Harold and Mary Doven. boy.
Jack and Anna Efmerine. boy.
Jesse and Miriam Goodman, girl.
Sterling and Louise Harris. boy.
Thomas and Mildred Hodges, girl.
Ralph and Mary Keys, girl.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
LINWOOD HOUSE
Low Prices on

AMERICAN PLAN FAMILY STYLE
Food seldom euualed and never excelled.
Phone o. NELLIE r. KEFFERNAN, Mgr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Burglar Crawls
In Tiny Window

Tacoma police were wondering
Friday whether they dealt with .
miniature burglar or one with
Houdini's touch. while investigat-
ing footing Of the A. V. Wallis
tavern at 7223 So. Pacific ave.
A window IL by IL inches was
used for entrance and egress by
the burglar who broke In some
time between midnight and s:5s
a. m. when Merchant Patrolman
Weller made the discovery. A
screen had been torn from the
window. A checkup showed II
cartons OF cigarets. besides about
90 packages Of assorted cigarets
on the shelves and 81 in pennies
were missing.
C. Hoseason. OF Los Angeles.
reported TO police that his car,
parked at s24 No. @ st. was rifled
by a thief who took a camera and
a .32-calibre blue steel automatic
pistol. A cardboard box of assert
ed medicines was stolen also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Former Golf
Champ Passes
Horny Mccormick
Rites Saturday

Harry Lou Mccormick. "a WIN
prior 70 a year ago. was ehannpio,
Of the Falkland Golf course a.
former public links champion ~
the same course. died Thursday /.
. local hospital
Funeral services win Be hs,d
Saturday at $50 D. m. from
Trinity Lutheran church. Of which
he was a member. The Rev. T. q
Svsre viii officiate. Services viii
be followed by burial IN Brook
dale cemetery, under direction OF
Piper's.
illness necessitated his retire
ment from golf and also from Pa
cific Lutheran college. where ne
participated in student activities.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Doris Mccormick of the home.
Ri I, Box SIS; his grandmother.
Mrs. Agatha Reid of Steilacoom.
and two aunts. Mrs. Elsie Lindore
and Mrs. Mary Guthrie Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Col. McMorris
Will Command

CAMP RRAy Col Alfred
" aeNoFfis. present ehlsf u Starr
~ ~ a. divislaa. ursEun. Wash
iakssn. fazha "a Nontsns nation.
81 Faafd. sln h. commander - me
ststh e A G Washington -.
tioaai r.asrd vhsn ~ - h.f.
tslian 81 ~ ttsih = a Tseafns.
= converted b. = battalion u the
ltsfh seeat sept /
nfir Cen Maurice Thamp=an
was authorized ~ Osx Clarence
n Martin - Issue IN. nrdsf -.
tsy w 10 sane ersfsr al ~
fiesrs and enlisted mrn ~ ~ ~
battalion itsth y a I'll ~
transferred IN Kfsds = ths new
battalion - tn ststh ard MAJ
Robert v Fufess commander ~
the hsttsiian 81 Ah~ryissn beeaniss
q lieutenant calansi en the ron.
vsfsinn Other lieutenant cofassls
IN he outfit srs Howard Wright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Call So Persons
For Grand Jury

Names a - Southwest Wash
ington residents who wefe sum
moned Friday 70 report IN federal
district court Wednesday 81 10
a m. for Grand Jury service TO
probe the fatal attack N Z. s.
Marshal A ] entity follow
Arthur n hassstt. 1904 ~.
Prospect u Cofa A. niri. tsoa
SO. Park ave Charles n Clark.
3a7s No 2sth at Gerald n Crow
ih2t No Steele It Dorothy ne.so.
sii Ia. 10Th a. Alfred T Elmer.
sis No. lath - } n Eysrman.
Webster apts Owen u. nadisy.
saoe No, 7sth 81 OLAF Hanson.
800 No, Ainswurth ave
Horace = IIealy. 1907 SO. l.
II Ines r. Jenkins. asoa No 7.th
St; Fred klopfcnstein. a2Op No
2ath st. Charles r. Knapp. s7Ip
va. e st. Lottie Leach. h2as -
Park ave Edna ,. McGinnls. Aia
No. l. Il; Edith N. Phillips i17s
No. oahes st.: Mildred J. Poe. ait
No. ] at: wilmot y. RAgsdsls
s7ip No. 25th 81.
Jane Rathburn. si1o No 10th
at: Mary c. Robinson. 20 nrsd-
ley road, Maurice y Roper. iats
No. sth ct Charles " Ryan. 1917
80. 9th ~ Drew silvers. T7o 9TH
ave. Harry J. Simpson. 4e0i "a
q st. Marion q. spencer toat "a.
l. =, Eugene A Thomas. iio2
No. Fife: Frances p Tovns. 7lot
No. Fife; stanton wArhurton. aaia
No. ssd at. and Guy D. Wright.
oi5 SO. Sheridan II
Besides the TaeomAns. the fol
lowing out-of-city residents we're
10 he subpoenaed,
F.stslle Adkins and l.. q. Hum.
harger. both OF Aberdeen. Mary
NJ. Beai. Elms oliver =. Morris.
Hoquiam; Harry l. nras and
Thomas " Martin. both OF Absr.
deem. J. W. Fowier. Kelzo. Anna
NJ, Eastman and Robert G. Moore.
both OF Vancouver. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
.&3H&37EN


Although not q part Of the
popular wartime camouflaee stunt.
two ships which visit Taeoma's
harbor early next month win leave
here with new names.
They are the next two berth
ings Of the Weyerhaeuser Line,
the first due Tuesday and the
second slated for q week later.
Both are recent additions to make
total Of eight intercoastal
steamers under the local house.
flag.
The Jalspa. Capt. y. ~.
Peterson. will bear the new
name Klamath. The Mar
eissus. Capt. J. ,. Lafoint. win
henceferth he known as the
Potlatch.
The vessels are sisterships. each
Of 1855 net tons. and both were
built at Oakland 20 years ago
They are the first. of 20 ships
released by the u. 5. maritime
commission from It's laid-up fleet.
Several hundred thousand dollars
was spent to recondition and refit
the two carriers for the inter-
coastal route. according to l. J..
Rogers, Pacific coast manager of
weyerhaeuser Steamship Co. at
Tacoma.
The Klamath and the Potlatch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
MARRIAGE
licenses

Marriage license applications
haTs been nlsd with m Pierce
county aRiitof ~ Cfawsll Arnold
sz=ss. -. 90 fffH = = =. FuY-
slIup ~ kfs hsFuics Hawk.
nauis J nos =. raeeas nonaid
n Noisa a. tfis Ne Prospect.
- fszssi A rfunklsy. p t7tf
M Prospect TammF Martin. ~.
~ GsFshHns uanf - 18th -
sssttis FrrtisFEek Clsreree rhsfe.
- a1ls - Tsreua ave and
Emras Iur- Asra - 90 "a.
Hsffisan e.
ard W , fatftss rsooua
Under = ssnafats order issued
- osn rhemrson. reEim@ntsi
headquarters Battery ~ the taath
- designated as ssaFrhllahf
sruup n the ststh e a G.. y ard
= hsttsfie. a. TIRE. tneh Ean hat
tsfiss sna , battery - so=eAnhes
machine Hun unit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

sre named for weyerhasussr mills
In the Northwest. HsiiinE port
for them. as for other vessels Of
the fleet. viii BE- Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
School in Defense
STARTS ON PAGE ON u

fund for national defense training
recently set up by congress.
Apprentice training. planned In
cooperation with the labor organ
izations. will be a principal fea-
ture Of the program, supt. How
ard X. Goold said.
First efforts will be almost en-
tirely To train boys In this area
for work In the aircraft industry.
One OF the Tacoma elementary
school buildings will be taken over
for the vocational classes. Train
Ing In rivsting. blue print reading.
acetelene and electric welding, and
other trades OF the aircraft manu-
featuring plants Will be the first
planned by Director Bennett.
Trade extension CLASSES. for
present Journeyman workers. will
be arranged wherever there are re-
quests and capable instructors can
be found. Goold said. Such classes
probably will be Incorporated In
the evening school
is work. which will run from
Sept Is 10 March n this school
year. may be devoted largely 10
vocational training.
The new vocational education
director will come TO thu Tacoma
schools at q salary Of $500 per
year. ~. will rank In the school
system approximately the same
a. the assistant superintendent
Bennett viii be on the Job here
the day after Labor Day. Right
now he IL Al conference at Long
Beach. Wash.
He went 10 his present post In
the state department Of education
from Longyieu where he had
taught and been director Of voea-
tional training since 1877. Ben
nett IL 1s years Of age and un-
married. RE has = practical work
and business background. supt
Good said In addition 10 his
teaching experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed In SUI
perior court here Friday by Cecilia
A. against George b. Roberts.
grounds non-support: Victor
against Adele Zabroski, incom-
patibilty. and sskae against Tsuya
Mazda. cruelty. An interlocutory
decree was granted to Frances
from Richard Cooper; final DEGREES
to Doliie N. from John L. Kicks.
and Maxine s. from Guy r, Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
To Issue Warrants

Failure Of motorists 10 appear In
court Friday caused Judge Joseph
Mallory to lanue warrants for
George 8. shaben. Puyallup. I'd.
ward w Clark. Rt. 7. Boz ~. Ia.
coma, and Donald Dahl. bi0T No.
Yakima ave. on speeding charges.
and for Harold l.. Mykland. lT26
So N At. for failure b. stop for
an arteriai The West Coast Gro
Gerry Co. forfeited 81 ball for block
ing a sidewalk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Sees Supply Of Tin :
Coming From Alaska

sEATrLE-A tin smelter on
Puget Sound may result from ex-
plorations Of Alaska's tin deposits.
Jack Underwood. Of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. announced
today.
Warner, manager of the cham
oer's Washington. d. C.. bureau.
returned from the far north with
word the territory win produce be-
tween so and 60 tons Of tin this
year.