davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
New Starring
Time for Loop
Gems. DoirYmen
Clash ut Seven

City league officials announced
7 o'clock as the starting time for
all municipal loop games here
after following a meeting In which
many requests from fans were
presented for the change In time.
The additional hour gives the
followers OF the home league a
chance to get bite to eat be-
fore the games get under way,
and incidently an hour or 30 of
sunshine before the lights are
turned on.
Superior Dairy and Cammarano
Brothers are the two teams TO
initiate the new starting time on
Monday night, providing, Of course
that Jupe Piuv Is willing. Other
wise the Monday game will be
played as part OF double bill
later in the season. No admission
Is charged for City league games
and every one is cordially invited
to attend the games at Lincoln
bowl each week night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Earl Colson Jr.
Leads Shooters
Captures l6-Yord
And Doubles

Earl colsnn. IT.. WAS high In
the i6-yard and doubles COM
petitions sponsored Sunday by the
Tacoma Gun club, scoring ~ out
of 80 In the former and n out
OF "a In the latter.
DIR. Templeton Of Seattle was
second In the 1e-yard event with
46, and Lester Hurst, Lukas Hoska
and George Snyder each scored ~
to tie for third place. Joe Nc
knight was second In the doubles
with 20. and Paul Loudin third
with Is.
Mcknight was high In the
handicap with q out Of "a. and
Earl colson. IT.. and Andy Rowe
were tied with 20 each.
In the skeet, Or. NJ. n. Mower
Of Olympia won with 20 out Of
so. Or. G. r. Griffith was second
and Col. Meddis third.
The next shoot will be held on
May 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Tacoma Women Triumph in
Feminine Bowling Tourney

Hotel Winthrop. Tacoma bowl
ing team. Ia the 1e4o champion Of
the Western women's Bowling
Congress tournament
Hanging up = fine score Of 7s6s
last Monday night. the Tacoma
girls watched almost the entire
field shoot AZ their total and. al
though they were seriously threat
ened twice, the mark remained as
the top score Of the tourney. IN
which las teams from five states
and one Canadian province COM
peted.
The member. of the Hotel
Winthrop team are Erma
Musselman. Fern Coles. Helen
Blattler, Helen Blair and
Louise Wahlerx.
The final threat to the title
hopes of the Winthrop team came
In Sunday nights play when the
last squad of teams WAS on the
alleys. Painless Parker. San
Francisco's strong team. started In
great form, scoring $50 in its
first game. II continued strong
right to the end and its final count
was 1855. giving it third place In
the A class. Sarton jewelers..
Spokane. rolled into second place
with 1856.
Team play for the tourney was
completed last night and only two
SQUADS of doubles and singles re-
NAMED on the chart. These will
be rolled today, completing the
bowling in the 1910 women's meet.
Central Alleys, Portland.
won the championship Of the
b class teams. rolling 22S4.
First place In the Class c
group was won by Coca Cola.
Salem, with 222l. Tom and
Eds Crab Market, Astoria,
won the Booster division
championship for the second
consecutive year. rolling 1878.
There were no changes In the
doubles and singles top spots over
the weekend, and the official list
of all the winners in these events
will be announced as soon as DAM
Radonich, assistant to the Congress
secretary. has compiled the figures.
The leaders in the four classes
with two squads left to roll. are
as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Logger Trackmen
VS.. Missionaries

The two top track teams of the
Northwest Conference will tangle
Friday afternoon when the College
of Puget Sound meets Whitman
college on the Logger track.
Both teams have shown power
all season, the Whitman team hav-
ing been able to match all the
Logger times in the meets to date
The Missionaries won the confer
ence meet last year while the Log
gers finished second.
Coach Franks team Is the
best seen at the local school In
many years and has marched
to five straight wins so far.
They took a close meet from
the University OF British CO.
lumbia, and then won decisive
victories from Saint Martins,
Bellingham normal, and Pa
cific university and a triangu-
lar meet from Pacific and
Willamette university.
The outstanding Loggers to date
have been Julius Beck. who has
twice broke the existing confer.
ence two-mile record; John Nc
Donald, half-mile record holder who
bettered his own mark last week
and Gene Albertson, Logger discus
thrower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Tiger-Abe
Ball Mines
To Clash
Tuesday Evening
AT Athletic Park:
Bengols Favored

Stadium's hard-socking ball club
will attempt to take = command
ing lead in the City Prep Baseball
league tomorrow night when they
meet the off-and-on Lincoln nine
at 7:30 o'clock in the Athletic
park.
Stadium at present leads the
league with one win and no losses.
Bellarmine is in second place with
a win and a loss. while Lincoln Is
In the cellar with no wins and one
defeat.
The tilt win also count In
Cross-State competition. In
this league Stadium has one
victory and one loss to Lin
coins one win and three losses.
The Tigers split a double
headed with Everett. Lincoln
has lost two TO Everett and
took one game out of two
with the Bellingham diamond
squad.
Coach John Heinrich announced
that Bill Demarest, Stadium's ace
Highlander. will probably start
on the mound for the Bengals,
while Co-captain John Bait will
start as his battery mate.
Hurting for the Railsplitters will
probably be Bert Thorpe, husky
right-handed chucker. Ray Spur
geon will be behind the plate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Softboll Comes Scheduled

Packing Co. Jefferson No. /; Buffe-
len Lumber Co. vs.. Tacoma DRUG
Company. Harmon; Harmon Mig. Co.
VS. 81. Regis Kraft Co. Jason Lee.
wheeler Osgood Sales vs.. N. p. Rail-
way Shops, Edison.
Industrial League
Musicians Union Va. Peterman ME-
Co. Stadium; Chemical workers vs..
Garage Employees. Mckinley No. !.
1908 Tavern. Inc. vs.. Flour n Cereal
workers. Portland Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
TWINS PARTED 20 YEARS

Wide differences In
environment changed them but
little. according to twin sisters
separated 20 years ago by adop-
ton when they were days old.
After many futile attempts. Mrs.
Lloyd v. Esnouf and Miss Agnes
Walters were reunited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Cigars and Whisky
Cheap Years Ago

BOsTON-It didn't cost much
to stage a celebration in Massa-
chusetts In 1881 when whisky sold
for rs cents a gallon and cigars
retailed at two for a cent. 1t Ii
revealed In records uncovered by
the WPA Historical Survey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

Park SCoftball League Games
tonight, all starting at $50, fol-
low.
City League
Jensen Fuel Company vs.. Knapps
Business College. jefferson No. q.
johnson Paint Co. VS.. Transfers, Nc
Kinley No. 2.
Commercial League
stevens Motor Co. vs.. Csrstens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Howard Olsen Bird
Wins Pigeon Race

A pigeon s~nsd ~ Howard
olasn won the Taooma Racing
Pigeon club race from Wsnstchee
70 Taooms. ioa miles. sunday.
beating = field Of 204 blrda. com
pstlng from - lsfta. ina race nszt
Sunday viii originate II wiingn
Creek, Wash. 80 air milss away,
gasulsa Ia Tafas per min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

Tataiz ss4 tn7F 80 - t&tss
sNHkr@IAAfN At<4fKH
Efatenaz Hnfus1fazz FxfEi1azfs IH4N
etas FFexs nanHef4< H1zzeans, Hiz4@
esnal Ire RfHkefIz. IAHHEaa. ta4H. go
lee nonpfns ulfarss in4s, 80
kn4nans a4etiis ina - t.lnz
nnnnaup. Aunt lola 80 Aineft
Issss. ufe@t taIis. Mant infE at<Es
Ted Tsassn. fesesnAs fne7s e4s 5ae
nssnstfpnn. seattle. n2A 80 ut<6
NrNsffhnaY Tsfems, "a, -. Mest<.
o 90 sssas esi' - ~ e $3.50 a.s
fsos Angeles. -. 81 ksiessst fst.s
Great FAliz aH7 - = AfaIfA
les Anselsz. zee s4l Mlks kaikestziA
salinas. Cal zee sasg tseafas Manss
sumsrF. ftFsef FsIis NHsts nHz. tIHi
Miks Berry. TsnnsHa. 81, 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

NrTonaId and WAfdsA. f.fs'lNk
tikA Kitchen ana Aaniph, Hsiem,
ore, tinf. iaIsans ard MinAxiis.
YAKIMA. liza. hehulsx ana rAtsfl
TACOMA, lisa. jacobsen ana Meta
Ger. Portland. liza. p<ii ami utaink.
shAnk. seattle. has. y Yafh ana
smith. W.liz WallA. ii*a Ei4aAA
and MsuhleahfsaeA. TaaoHnA, fistl
| fneAils ana Mantleh. Astoria Ore
lis6. Olsen ann Mofikfits. TaeenRs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

Blneisch viii hold ons adyant-
age in Baltimore. The Prsaknsss
Is run on : course a sixteenth Of
a mile shorter than that n Derby,
and il was tins extra nxtsanth
which enabled Cailahadios 70
hurnfls the Bradley beauty ~
Churchill Downs.
In addition 70 tia six Darby
starters, tia Freshness win
bring out several stber
eisglbles whe voaldB't hsss
gone n Blnneiseh hsan't bern
beafen. The1 maj inei1es
Your Chsnos. straight Lead.
weef wool. Andy b.. show
Ridge. Ja1snsF, AbFssies sae
pesslbls . fe~ sfheFs.
Several records were broken IN
Saturdays race. The attsndanse
u more than 5000 was q nsw
American race record. ard tAs
purse Of seo.15o . nsw derby
mark. Binelech, backed down 10
rs. WAS ths shortest priced favor
tie since 1905 ana cost his back
srs SOS. ses IN the uutusls and
probably 10 times that sum In
the winter books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

John Shelton has won the male
lead In To own ths WoEld.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

BERNARD Kama nssmsgtpn -
red r4sslnn 4xensuA nH4 WfnszfiI
wllstans FuFs AnKes<s 80. William
aAnaeu, Great FAzIA Mnnts go Jim
Mullen apakans. 50 Harold HhNs
heFt. rrsssana. 81 fIx4h Hierfstssft,
seattle. a48. FfAnk FuinHfs Seattle
eaa Aam cai<e TAruHas 80 faels
vitslieh, seattle. -. Mite kAxnise
Garland. al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

...--..-........- - =. - =
Grass
ke3aslaw PARK NNnIny. wfkn ~
80. <-..r...x eunsnx snpsaen
"a <1psu41ursp t111s14
1tfssl ser -
= -. -. - - s.. - =
n -. = Is = = 80 =
s., az.s.ssslus -. r11ae Nk5zs
- - ~. xss~<' u 81 j8e-
sssn - sbss5sF nessze J. -
81 t1zssss hesz - AIlek1. - -
fsas n~.s - d1<<e 4 t9k!x
Haszns neea t<Ffr feeHe1z 81.
60 = . : !: - - -: =: =
-. =. = - ~ Issss. - -
u eur ~ <szss - Iese
!. s.!ss' - = sa| 4. 7.II. -
~ tess1gik -
t<.s~u1 nn~n6f
:. ssss.enss s! - 81. 80 -. -
- - -. 10 1.s~s = - A.
4sesssas * fsrsen he&1 &feHN
u n<1asxxs 80 nunf.. - ~
lzfss 81 x3rxe9ns1t4
rn,,.... -, 1skn.e. &s1.uls,
as..sssl. - r..s'sss
~. = -, - s, 49, J .'.os @s
49, II nnsIsbs ssss rlill' a-isufis
tss@ne Maz~ 81 f1e2rtli. -.
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IN sefsssis 1as1e7<an -
2ssas ns2ss - IIu}aH l<szEe
- ssa asns..ss a. - -. =:
- - :.,s ~ ~ |.ss ~ .sk
I'll uIsTsass 4s,sm ness u s1eaeY.
r~si -
4aa>y=an aszs oi4.a - sen<ee
b~ss WiIsan ! -. HlrSs<s - n1TFT.
il. n&ssl< - f<YIaz =
..sv - 49,, $500. sss@ "a ss.sn&
ssXsn bssn ss 'Isnss~ssi mssss =
nies<a later y .esssinsel
uv,.na ss'sss 49, I Va. -
| rs' = a'..sss - :: !. ]. ! ~ $50 n
a<ls ~ sasae - - go
neg f.kns ~ - A,'essss<
ssss y ksssa~s ~
n.,.sa. a. ssssss 49,: ssss Z ! pu.,-<
Ilstsf ~ eHfs<menf UI<ts<< 49, Et-
isnssssea ! - 41Nxa -. 49,
sttfu t11ssnf
a,s~ ! I'VE st.s<s h~.s x<ss1<T' IF
.!kfll fi.le..lI -.
ss- ~ s.,.s,, -s:oI,s"s ..:s 49, - =:
as ss.E' -. '' s.ss .ss~. y sn' -
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Hsnsn te4t Il. Htien&fn m
| HesIs nsn11h mai nm ut8eF. IT.
4seaaa naaaai
| uxms1sses so sfs|1e' ! ues ~ q.
wssslss sezs Hlz~stA. -. EazHs
ssss hsnlsh 80
afffeIfl f14f1f1f
Aa.xas As4s Wilii&ls.e. | -. &IIa~s
/ la ksss Is a4s4zse< Il 80 f<4sIs -
Yaxk sna nw4stk aefsulae4 go
fssslssas. Is1fes ts&l Wtfes. ] ~
49, rsd1In ssiaiyr
a.ss s,a Z 1nssss $50 80 e,sse $50;
W2sxhsii 40 esf4 fze6Isa1 nes< IL
n aes1snzz.s. - 4zx.l44l l3sAze
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

f.c~nss Tavern. Yakima. anas w~efas
lnaton Hardware. IAenhs. 1FN1
Wensewood nAnseFs CsntfeliA. zhpHl
johnson Paint. Taenszs. 1*Vei Al
nufn Tee Cream. Auburn. 1sTA9
nIchfiela. TArnxns. zATil TseeWe
Avenue Business Men. TeentnA.
1Aez. The nfoilef. seattle. $3.50.
raeoma rcllss. racons Dbl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

MIrkNV NHFuIef7 VNNIHNHz FNts
HaTsY aIeasse, L. Anaalsz, 49,
Clarence HefasfFem. fuFtland, lNats
walt 1ssss uFe.s fzlls. MaaA
Open hixh single eArse~-fea TAD
ishs a..ees. ... ..x...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

BnelNF0Fe and NIlFUffl fHNuI7lNl
1910. nyles ana barrett. Astoria.
Ore. 1898: Dye and hush. Marsh
field. Ore. 1909 rayiuf ana fedsfs
aon, Corvallis. ore. tnabl rannH ana
spencer. Portland, i0hs. smith ard
Cnrnlkh Mes Westminster. y G..
i047 HFown ana Jones, Yakima.
1880 Walmuth ana uunsutnsi, ap1-
nousef n c. 1911
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

NefW NlKaa tN@4 H4f*I4 k@Al4<9{<
Yssas nsssss = IIulae F<sIz1e
h<@s nil i9anssnH, l ~ - 49,
lssys Hssvy ~. y 1.ss2sA / ~
',sa $500: sss.. 49, 80 -. ,ss 's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

Aubrey Roberto Vancouver y g ;
eoD. nj Kuchenbschsf. Hspksne,
a9n Clyde rushfnan. Portland MA
Guy YORK. Wfiia Wtlls. eis Oscar
AeisieImari. Tacoma sies nnf HeFNnx.
seattle. 90: Hill Piers. NAnennssf.
IN O., 60 william MkHuish, AnsF-
deem. CO.. John Fitsiks. Tacofn1.
Goa rnhY Tyler Tacoma eah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

Clarence HoIfsDn. IsHeEHa. enBl v
BEsdsson, olympia. b6a: 4. Taylor
Astoria 800 nous ssanasmsssf.
WaiiA wsiia. 500 . Fiann. Astofias
smith, Hlllaboro, sbo Al Fisher,
nolse. fdaho, s4a, Wayne Proctor.
Iiillsboto, So; kifoy nislf, Astoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

:. nllIleans 80 c&ak aslss....
b<ss b~lss ! tsnl 1<Hasissa ne<t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Here's List Of Top NIBC
Teams, individuals in Meet

Final leader. n sAsA aasss'sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

plelxan nennsts match u - ElzIz4
Istsf ~ exfs<fHent NfxIs<< 49, Et~
ttneeteed NJ M*&a Hz*z AAek
81 Clara hesz Allaefea<l ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

ks 5s.'s -: 1ss-.@ Ai - ..l'...
s~st hafsszs u. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

Al Farrst. Tacoma. 1915. :. Fam
Astoria is8a
Buoafef high single sans Lon
Hostinaz. CsutfAlls, zab
Junior doubles West and assssas,
anz
Junior slnsiss- fhaslsa Jsnssn. 81
aftls. saT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

/ aNks sassea And ruwxfM xANtnss
laas, cAp~n ANA n<zieT. rsFttana
la4e. K.sotae ana W4ae. uzkisnzt
saas, IessaeY and EwIAs u<1lsnzs
lo4A. gelshAf Ana Lind, HunaaNps
Mnns.. s71n. rssfst and HFxnHezs Ill
Iinxe Annt 10 MzNF ara 8nzs<<
Ku1e1s o#e fans Fan8feFn 80
Kifksnasli. wsnAthehss a1pis vat
irrs and n~rainz MaFzkfs=A8. ofe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

7sss, nsrmanns Plumbers. seattle.
asaa. winthrop No. /. Tacoma. 1se7s
Gibson FluriAts. Tacoma. a5tss upls
Clouah~ Olson Lumber Co nnonos
mish. 2bte, Community TaseFn. Ia
coma. ab04; Anderson Printing Co.
Tacoma 7tpe; clsm's Place, Hills
born. Ore. 24aa. Matted MIA shop,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

asn. - fsA raan1eefa af<~ )
hy< go H1HfslIs - - Hax4eH<
50 Harry Fo&*<s nfsN . h9N ~
\ ez3aH4Bx H49x iii H4x6t<& -
fault FFfa ff<skeft4 af<* ! ~.
- ns<sss - at*N ! -
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Reform League Head
AssuiIs War Makers

Clinton N. Howard, general super
intendent of the International Re-
form League, in an address yester-
day at Foundry Methodist Church
declared "the international gang
sters are taking the world for q
ride on the red horse Of war, the
black horse Of hunger and the pale
horse Of DEATH"
For the second time within Is
years." he said, "haf the world is
at war and the other half is trem-
bling in the balance. Three con.
tinents are already aflame. Seven
nations have already been extin-
guished.
Finland is next, Sweden is next,
Belgium and Holland next, and If
Hitler Is not stopped and wins the
world against England on land and
sea, and the dissolution Of the Brit
ish empire follows, America will bs
next.
'The Christ cure for war would
demobilize and disarm the world.
War will not cure war. It
is the last resort of patriots and
the first resort of fools"
Evening star., 1940-02-12
EIso MoxweII at Town Ho|I
] oLecture, / urns Ii Into Porty

Chip Robert. secretary Of the
Democratic National Committee,
took the grand prize in the last
contest. The question was what
president. dictator, general or artist
would you want to be.
President Roosevelt" answered
Mr.. Robert. Because I'd know
whether I was going to run for a
third term"
Miss Maxwell started of with an
explanation of her philosophy. She
said that everything she did had to
be fun-or she wouldn't do it.
II started with nothing but an
avid love of life," she said. MY ia
ther left me no money-and warned
me against owning anything. !
started out seeking fun and gayety.
I don't think I'd trade my life for
any ones. I've never had quarrel
or a harsh word with any one"
Career and Candor.
She told how she had come to
New York more than 80 years ago
and had played the piano in q
nickelodeon for $100 month. She
saved her money for a trip to
Europe and on the way made friends
with an English nobleman and his
lady after. the former accidentally
tossed a QUOT in her consomme.
The couple invited her to fox
hunt, mounting her on something
that looked like half horse and half
dragon.
II nearly beat the fox to the kill, )"
she said.
That is how she got into high
society. Since, she has been giving
parties and having a good time.
Il was plain girl. I'm maiden
lady still, because I've never met q
man who asked me to marry him.
I'm 81 years old and I don't think
my prospects are very good. But
I like this sort of thing because
like to talk. Maybe I should be
paying you to listen"
When the party was over, she said
it proved she could have fun even
on the lecture platform.
1--WE enjoyed it more than you
have"
Evening star., 1940-02-12
William Lincoln Brown
Dies al His Residence

William Lincoln Brown, 78, forme,
register Of copyrights at the Library
OF Congress, died yesterday after q
brief illness at his home, the On
tario Apartments, Ontario road and
Eighteenth street NV.
Born in Brewster, Mass, Mr.
Brown was the son of the late Rev
Thomas w. Brown and Mrs. Annie
Bartlett Brown. He was descended
from Gov. Bartlett, signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Brown came to Washington in
1907 as chief clerk in the copyright
office, later becoming assistant reg
lister Of copyrights. He was chief
register from 1890 until his retire
ment in 1896.
During the World War Mr.. Brown
acted for the American Library As
sociation in distribution of funds tc
libraries at training camps and at
the front.
He was member of All Souls
Unitarian Church and the Uni
tartan Laymen's League. He also
was member of the American Ii
brary Association, the Arts Club oi
Washington and the Sons of the
American Revolution.
His widow, Mrs. Esther F. Brown
survives Funeral services will bs
held Wednesday at the residence
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Many Boys Turn Out
For Church Services
On Scout Sunday
Several Hundred Parade
Behind Bond at
St. Matthews Cathedral

Khaki-clad youngsters turned out
for church services in substantial
numbers yesterday as boy Scout
Sunday" was observed from the Cap
ital's pulpits.
Impressive rites were held at St.
Matthew's Cathedral. where several
hundred Scouts and their leaders
paraded behind the Knights of Co.
lumbus Band.
At these services, the Archbishop's
Medal for distinguished work in
scouting was presented to william
T. McCloskey, special national field
commissioner; the Rev. Ronald j.
Fannon, chaplain of the Boy Scouts
OF the Washington Archdiocese; the
Rev. Thomas J. Crowley, first
chaplain of Catholic Boy Scouts
Of the National Capital area, and
the Rev. Edward A. Fuller, chaplain
Of Girl Scouts of the Archdiocese.
The presentations were made by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Louis G. vaeth
rector Of Our Lady Of Victory parish
In other parishes khe scouts we're
reminded that their Scout cath and
law demanded reverence toward God
faithfulness in religious duties and
respect for the convictions of others
in matters of custom and religion.
At the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church the Rev. Walter M. Michael
said that when youth tries to find
itself it must be willing to give
value received. The employer must
be kept in mind as well as the
employe." DR.. Michaels remarks
were directed to the American
Youth Congress, as well as the
Scouts.
The Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor
OF Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, also had a word for the
Youth Congress, saying he believed
delegates were attracted here ir
the hope of finding a Utopia.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Traffic Fatality
Ends 2S Days
Without a Dealt,
Pedestriun Struck
Crossing Street:
3 Children Hurt

Washington's record Of - days
without Z fatal accident was ended
yesterday with the death Of . pc.
destrian, who was struck Is he
crossed in the 1900 block of Eleventh
street Sc.
Taft Jack Moy, %. colored, Of
403 L street Sc, was the victim.
He was the sixth person to be
killed In trafhc here this year. COM
pared to Is at the same time last
year.
Moy was crossing the street about
2:30 am. with K. James Washing
ton, SO, colored, Of 1900 block Of
Eleventh street Sc, when both were
knocked down by q taxicab, said by
police to have been driven by
Matthew ]. Butler, "A, Of 61a l.
street NE.
Removed to Casualty Hospital,
May was pronounced dead IS min.
utes later. Washington was ad.
mitted to the hospital for treatment
of brush wounds and head injuries.
His condition was not thought to be
serious.
Woman Is Injured.
The last fatal accident in WASH
ington occurred on January IS. The
20 days without an accident result
ing in death surpassed the record Of
"a deathless days established In 1887.
Injured when an automobile in
which she was . passenger caught
fire after q collision, Mrs. David
Oschsman, 81, $40 Hamilton street
NV, was brought to Sibley Hos
pital today with possible internal
injuries.
Mr.. Oschsman was charged with
reckless driving by Prince Georges
County police and released on bond
of 500.
Policemen Earl j. Huber and
Henry G. Briscoe said the Oschs-
man automobile, travelling south en-
the Washington Baltimore boule-
ward at Ammendale, skidded into
the rear of a car driven by DR..
Edgar D. Grimm, 108 East Glenn
brook road, Bethesda, and crashed
into q ditch, where it caught fire.
Nine Of the others involved in the
accident was injured.
Children Hurt.
Several other persons were under
treatment today in local hospitals
as q result Of accidents In or near
the city.
4 Three children were in Casualty
Hospital with injuries received tn
collision near Laurel. Md. They
are Carey T David, TO- Richard r.
David, Z, and Margaret Anne David,
| >, all Of Berwyn. Nd.
Injured in the same crash was
their mother, Mrs. Margaret r.
David. IS, who was treated for mi.
nor hurts, and Grace Jernigan, "a,
Of 2015 Douglas street NE, who
was treated for head cuts.
Mary M. Dodge, SO, of 1714 South
Monroe street. Arlington, Va, was
In Georgetown Hospital with in
juries received when she was
knocked down by . car at Glebe
road and Lee boulevard in Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
lac Praises Roosevelt
For Taylor Appointment

President Roosevelt should be
praised rather than criticized for the
appointment Of Myron c. Taylor Is
his representative at the Vatican,
Representative Izac sof California
told members Of the Particular
Council Of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society at their quarterly breakfast
yesterday In the parish school hall
Of st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
The speaker said the Chief Execu-
tive was trying to effect peace In
connection with Pope Plus III,
whom hes called lone Of the greatest
induences for peace today"
Gorge ]. Cleary, president of the
council, presided. The annual mass.
msmorializing dead members. pre-
ceded the breakfast. Nsgr. Edward
P. McAdans was eelsbrant.