davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
FUNERAL SERVICES

Elmer Z. Calkins-Rosary will
be recited Wednesday at 7:50 p.
m. AZ St. AIMS church.
Mrs. LILLY CoIlen = Wednesday.
3 .. m. from the Sumner Funeral
chapel: Rev. W. A. Moore officiat-
ing; burial sumner cemetery.
John Nalsl-Wednesdsy. 10 q m.
from Lynn's chapel: lakewood
Richard Wirfh-Ths body was
shipped Monday by Buckiey-King
10 Portland. Ore. where funeral
services will be held.
Infant Weger Private grave
side services vere held Tuesday.
2 p. m in Mountain View burial
park, under direction Of Buckley
King.
shigetaro sfiyamots = Wednes-
day. i:15 p. m from Buckley
Kings chapel; Rev. Mr.. Haahi-
motto officiating: cremation.
Sarah Holder Green-Wednes-
day. II a.. N from Buckiey-Kings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
FELIX YAzzoLNo

Rosary for Felix Yazzolino. 81,
who died Monday at his home,
1901 So. Sheridan ave, Will be
recited Wednesday at p. m. at
81. Rita's church. and at 7:30
p. m. at Gaffney's chapel. Yszzo-
limo. a native Of Italy. had lived
in Tacoma IS years. He was a
member OF 81. Rita's church. His
wife. concetta. died At the home
Sept. 10. Surviving are one son.
Domonic Of San Francisco: three
daughters. Mrs. Jane Deppolito Of
the home. and Mrs. Alexandra
Rizzo and Mrs. Julia Labert Of
Portland; one sister. Mrs. Arcar-
gele viafore of Tacoma: 10 grand
children, and great grandchii-
dren. Gaffney will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
SO-O-O?

Shortly otter elliou Rose
vrlf. sscond son OF re pres
ldenf. ~os excepted os q
coptoin IN Ire ofmY or
corps. bsffous Of protest.
likc ffaf oboxe. rode their
oppeofancs - seVsfol iofos
u S cities Their ueofefs
wont 70 BE- coptulns. too,
ake Copt Roosevelt. W1os
pictured on fhs button.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
HEAR TAIN BY HOOKER

City councils fecessed hearing
on the budget Tuesday produced
no protests and the council sss;
sion was cut short 70 permit Al
bert II. Hooker Jr.. TO address de-
partment heads On the Community
Chest campaign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

chapel: Rev. Arthur Bel offieiat-
ing: John n. Thompson camp. u.
8. w. ", auxiliary conducting
gFaseslde services ~ Tacoma
cemetery.
Mrs. Gertrude ~. Pafferson--
Wednesday. } p. m. from Bueklsy-
Kings chapel: Rev. Henry Victor
Morgan officiating, lakewood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-26
'pOOLESVHLE

~ and Mrs. Dave Belts of
pa.kville. and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Maotvard of Washington were din
- quests of the w. A. Daniel
s II on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bette Edmonston, Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mrs. Emma Pyles,
Mrs. Sallie Ward and Miss Virginia
pOole enjoyed a trip to Williams
burg and vicinity this week.
Mrs. Stanley Stanton and small
en- have returned to Arlington
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
4 Harry C. Meem.
Mrs. Clara GLAND is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Susie Nicholson.
Mrs. Frank Elgin and daughter
Of Philadelphia have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. White.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel was hostess
\ IL the bridge club on Monday eve
ming. High scores were made by
Mrs. C. Merrick Wilson and Mrs.
Eom 0xley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Brewer are
4 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burch Brew
er in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opie Green OF
/ Towson and Mr.. and Mrs. Justine
Paddleford of Cumberland have
been recent visitors at the home
of the Misses Hoskinson.
Mr.. Frank Gray, Jr., of Chaptico,
Va, and Miss Carolyn Gray of the
University of Maryland spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Gray and Miss Florence White was
with her parents also.
Mr.. William Williams will enter
tain the afternoon bridge club on
h Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fauber of
Lynchburg spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oxley en-
route to the New York World S
Fair.
Mrs. Harry Williams entertained
the following to dinner on Thurs
day; Mrs. G. R. Gray, Mrs. Mamie
Garner, Mrs. Mansfield White,
Mrs. w. A. Daniel, Mrs. Max White
and Mrs. Charles Upton.
Mr.. j. Fur White is visiting his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. White, in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
DR.. Leonard Hays and Mr..
shirley Hays spent the weekend
IN New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Darby accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg
Hays enjoyed a fishing trip to
8valve, Md, visiting Mrs. Darby's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Renshaw.
DR.. r. w. Williams of Lynch
Purg, Va, spent the weekend at
Bis farm here; visiting his son, R.
v. Williams, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-26
HYATTSTOWN

Mrs. Clifton Anderson and Mrs.
Edward Miles entertained their
Sunday School classes at wiener
mast on Friday evening.
The reunion of the Davis fam
ly was held at Mt. View Park
On Sunday, with 100 present. The
reunion will be held in 1871 on
'ne third Sunday in September.
DR.. R. E. Layton, Mrs. Estelle
snyder and Miss Madeline
Padgett, Washington, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
BYRON Darby.
Recent guests of Mrs. C. B.
Murphy were Mr.. and Mrs. C.
RUSSELL Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Russell and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ellicott, Washington.
Mrs. Edgar Burdette spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Murphy of Ellicott City.
Mrs. G. M. Wolfe and daughter,
MISS Frances Wolfe, Forest Glen,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
b H. Dudrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Murphy,
Elhcott City and Mrs. A. C. Smith,
FORK, Pa, visited Mrs. w. w.
Darby on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stup, Fred
nick, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. w. w. Cecil.
Mrs. Irving Twilley is spending
some time with relatives in Balti-
more and Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Gilbert Dudrow, Hy..tts-
nlle' spent Wednesday with Mrs.
y M. HORNE.
hecent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Dudrow were: Mrs. Ed
!, s' MISS Anna Burns Purdum,
~, %rs' Eta Kolhler, Atwood, N. j.;
sr' and Mrs. John Anderson, Bal
~ Cmore; Mr.. and Mrs. William
"ichards and Mrs. Helen Rich
ards, Mt. Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Carlisle
4
suo daughter, Jacquelyn, and Mr..
snu Mrs. J. v. Foultz spent Sun
uSy in Havre de Grace.
Mrs. S. P. Miles is visiting her
pvn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Yrs Luther Thompson, Gathers
Vufg for a few days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-26

15aar@aW .W n ,tssrfS myfa
s0s 328f gigg9sD snodd . q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-26

THE BOTTLE of beer you pour or drink
i from may leave the brewery sparkling
clean. But what good is all this care when
dirt and dust in damp cellars and on dusty
streets collect under the crinkled cap.
You know you're safe from dirt and
germs with the new foil-top on the
Gunther bottle. Even human hands can't
soil the surface it protects.
And the beer. It's Maryland's favorite.
And the biggest seller in the Baltimore
Washington market combined! It's the
only special dry lager sold here at the price
Of plain everyday beers!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-26

80 -. 60 Iol a.llaa1
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Tour of Berlin Fails
To Show Bomb Holes
By PRESTON GROVER,

Associated Press war correspondent.
BERLIN, Aug. pa personal
tour of virtually every major spot
in central Berlin, including Adolf
Hitler's chancellery and other Of
f1cial quarters, has failed to disclose
single bomb hole caused by British
raids.
Important war industries in the
outskirts of the city are in a re-
stricted area which I was unable to
visit, of course, but I have been un-
able to find an informed resident
of those sections who reported either
fire or explosions in those vicinities.
Apparently more damage has been
done by German anti-aircraft pro-
jectiles than by British raiders, and
such damage is trifling.
After the British raid Monday
windows were reported broken by
falling splinters A bucket full of
tile broken off by a chunk of shell
fell near this correspondent, but the
monetary damage was slight.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Duke S Aide Makes Plans
For Windsors' u. ). Visit

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-An ennis
sary of the Duke of Windsor. Capt.
Vyvyan Drury, has been in New
York apparently making quiet prep
arations for the former British
sovereign's expected visit to the
United States and Canada. News
of his presence did not become
known until today, "a hours after
his departure.
The Duke in an interview recently
at Bermuda while en- route to Nassau
expressed great interest in New York
City and said he thought he should
pay the city another visit.
He still has a fine cattle ranch in
Canada, which he described as "the
only property I own in the world,
and the projected trip undoubtedly
would include a stop there.
Capt. Drury is one of the Dukes
aides.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Refugee Child Measure
Is Signed by Roosevelt
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Authority for American vessels
to enter the European combat zone
to bring refugee children to the
United States has been signed into
law by President Roosevelt.
Under the new act the vessels
may enter war zones otherwise for
hidden to American shipping by the
neutrality law to remove children,
provided assurances first are OBJ
tanned from belligerentS that the
ships would not suffer any molesta-
ton from their armed forces.
Germany has indicated, however,
that she may not give such as
SuranceS because the ships would be
in danger from uncontrolled mines.
The State Department has an
nounced that it is prepared to
carry out any steps contemplated
under the act but has not yet stated
specifically that the belligerents will
be approached regarding assurances
of safe voyages.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
10 Killed in Explosion
In Arkansas Coal Mine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATES, Ark, Aug. 28.-Ten men,
the entire night crew of the Bates
Coal Corp. mine, were killed by an
explosion deep down in the slope
type shaft few minutes after they
went to work late yesterday.
state Mine Inspector j. w. Fitz-
farrell of Fort Smith pressed an
investigation in an effort to deter
mine the cause of the blast. which
occurred approximately 1,7oo feet
under ground. -
The badly burned bodies were re-
moved from the mine before mid
night and taken to Heavener (Okla }
and Hartford (Ark) mortuaries. The
mine is few miles east of the Okla
homa border.
The miners were identified by
corporation officials as j. E. Man.
ming, Hartford; Gilbert johnson
Bates; Mayo Johnson, Jenny Lind;
Alta Whatley, Greenwood; Earl
Renfro, Bates; Tom Barkley, Hunt
ington, and Clint Huff, Clarksville.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Rain May Be Broken,
But Mist Will Stay On

The weatherman held out at least
a measure of relief for moisture
soaked city today when he predicted
that rains this afternoon, tonight
and tomorrow will be occasional" :"
There was no break in sight for the
pail of clouds and mist which has
hung over Washington for days.
The rain, however, has failed to
bring August up to its normal pre-
cipitation quota of 4.0l inches.
Only 2.41 inches has fallen to
date.
Little change in temperature is
expected today and tomorrow. The
mercury probably will reach the
middle 70s today and drop to 68
tonight.
The chill and dampnesS yesterday
forced the Navy and Munitions
Buildings and several other Gov
ernment buildings to turn on the
heating systems.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
American Legion Safe
In New York After
PeriIous Voyage
Crown Princess Morthu
Of Norway Among
se7 Passengers
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-After a
perilous voyage during part of which
death seemed to lurk in every wave
the Army transport American Legion
arrived in New York Harbor today
with more than 800 American
refugees.
The voyage, which began at
Petsamo. Finland, August Is, carried
the vessel through mine areas north
of Scotland at time when Germany
was proclaiming unrestricted war
fare in British waters.
The Norwegian Crown Princess
Martha and her children, fleeing
from Scandinavia, were taken of the
American Legion down the bay by
a Coast Guard cutter. They landed
at the Battery, where arrangements
had been made to take them i'm
mediately to the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
Small Crowd in Rain.
The reception at the Battery prob
ably was the least spectacular ever
accorded visiting royalty. A small
crowd huddled in the rain outside
the covered pier and watched the
Crown Princess and her retinue whlz
past in a motor caravan.
The Princess held her 3-year-old
son, Prince Harald, in her lap in
the first car. She wore a blue
ensemble, with a silver fox scarf
and a wide brimmed, dark hat. She
also carried a large bouquet of roses.
During the trip up the bay she
remarked that the weather was the
same as it was when she came here
last year to open the Norwegian
Pavilion at the New York Worlds
Fair. 1t was dark, rainy day.
Mrs. Hartman Aboard.
Mrs. Florence Jaffray Hartman,
United States Minister to Norway,
and a number of other diplomats
remained aboard until the vessel
docked in Brooklyn.
The royal party was met by Will
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne,
Norwegian Minister to the United
States, and George T. Summerlin,
chief of protocol of the State De-
partment. At the Crown Princess
request, there was a minimum of
ceremony.
The royal party planned to drive
to Hyde Park tomorrow and be the
guests of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt until the Crown Princess
can find suitable quarters.
The American Legion was picked
up 500 miles at sea by two United
States destroyers forming an honor
ary escort.
Virtually all the passengers were
Americans fleeing countries under
German and Russian domination.
Two Die on Voyage.
Otto Tolischus, Pulitzer prize
winning correspondent for the New
York Times who was a passenger,
told in a dispatch to his paper how
radios on the ship picked up Ger
man stations which described the
(See AMERICAN LEGION, Pg. A-3)
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Johnson Far Ahead
On Three States in
California Primary
Veteran 6. O. P. Senotor
Named by Democrats,
Leeds Proeressives
BY the Associated Press

by int Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Sen-
ator johnson. Republican foe of
most of the administration foreign
policy, virtually was assured of a
fifth term today.
The white-haired veteran cap
tured both the Republican and the
Democratic nomination in yester-
days primary, despite the opposition
of President Roosevelt whom Sen
ator johnson supported in 1882. and
held four-to-one lead on the Pro-
gressive ticket which listed him
as vice presidential candidate
with Theodore Roosevelt in 1912.
Four of the States seven Repub-
lican Representatives were assured
Of reelection by capturing both
major party nominations. The re-
naming three led on both tickets.
The IL Democratic representatives
appeared assured of denomination.
but most of them apparently will
face Republican opposition in No.
vember.
Gov. Cuibert L. Olsons attempt to
purge the Legisle ture of Democrats
who voted with the Republican mi
nority to defeat administration bills
apparently was doomed to failure.
Returns indicated only three of his
candidates would win nominations.
He had supported campaigns against
10 legislators.
Runs Up Clear Majorities.
Senator Johnson, facing his tough
est opposition in "a years. ran up
clear majorities over his opponents
on the three party tickets which
heretofore have nominated him
almost without opposition.
Returns from 10,636 of California s
1880 precincts in the Democratic
race gave Senator johnson 356, 1922;
1t. Gov. Ellis E. Patterson, with
whom Gov. Olson has frequently
split. 133681; John Anson Ford,
Los Angeles County supervisor for
whom Gov. Olson campaigned. 103,-
1874: Assemblyman Sam w. Yorty,
81 ,267; James D. Meredith, 1853:
Richard S. Otto, a Progressive,
1864.
In 10,673 precincts the Repub-
licans gave Senator johnson ALL
1893; Mr.. Patterson, SO, ,722: Mr.. Ford,
30,254, and Mr.. Yorty, 24,477.
In the 5,718 Progressive precincts
reported, Senator johnson had 1924
and Mr.. Otto, 522,
Must Win in Own Party.
Under California law candidate
may seek the nominations of par
ties other than his own, but he must
win on his own ticket before he can
hold any nomination he may have
won otherwise.
A three-party victory would leave
Senator johnson opposed in Novem-
ber only by the Communist party
candidate, Anita Whitney, unless
other candidates go on the ballot
by petition or unless there are
write-in candidates.
Rema aiming in Washington
throughout the primary campaign,
Senator johnson made two long dis
tance State wide broadcasts in which
he asserted he never had and never
(See PRIMARIES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Relief Officials Left
$4,000 Unspent,
Auditor Reveals
Donovon Says Money
Could Have Been Used
For General Aid

Nearly $4,000 that could have been
spent in general relief during the
fiscal year ending June go went un-
spent because of failure to utilize
available funds in the welfare bud
get, it was revealed today.
The total amount left over in all
categories was found to exceed
$4,000.
1t also was diclosed that approxi-
mately $4,000 will be saved for gen.
eral public relief in the current
budget through transfers which
could have been made last year.
These discoveries followed the dis
closure two days ago that the Board
of Public welfare had ended the
fiscal year 1910 with an unexpended
balance of $2s 900 in the general
relief fund which could have been
spent In public assistance s.ss--
Total Unspent sll7,20o.
Questioned as to whether any
other relief unexpended balances
existed last June 80, District Auditor
Daniel j. Donovan revealed total re-
lief unspent funds of S117, 200. or
this, approximately $4,000 was the
amount left over in the general re-
lief category; about s34,650 was left
in the old-age assistance fund; ap-
proximately s7,771 remained in the
pensions to needy blind, and about
s44,879 was left in the home care for
dependent children fund.
This last item of S44,879 need not
have been left over, it was revealed,
had certain eligible persons receiv-
ing aid for dependent children out
of the general relief fund been
transferred to the fund for home
care for dependent children. Had
these transfers been made sufficient
to use up the s44,879, this would
have released a similar amount in
the general relief fund to be used
in general public assistance. Thus,
it developed. had the transfers been
(See WELFARE, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Lodge Leaves 5 Secret Tests
To Prove Spirit Communication

2. A higher mathematical formula
containing at least one mistake.
8. Names of two towns and a
hamlet which had an important
part in his career.
4. Cryptic quotations from verses
of three of his favorite songs and
the way one of these songs played
curious part in his life.
S. The name of cliff near which
he had a youthful adventure not
known to any one now living.
Sir Oliver left the series of sealed
envelopes to the Society for Psycni-
cal Research, with instructions they
be opened one at time at seances
to be held at stated intervals.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Cubs Recall Dizzy Dean
For Series With Reds
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Manager
Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs
said today he was recalling Pitcher
Dizzy Dean from Tulsa of the Texas
League and intended to have the
big right-hander with the club for
the Cub Cincinnati Reds series
opening here September 7.
Dean, who cost the Cubs S185, 900
and three players in 1888. has been
making a pitching comeback at
Tulsa. Early in June he had asked
to be sent to Tulsa so that he could
experiment with new side-arm
delivery.
There won't be any more expert
menting with Dean" Hartnett said.
"If he can pitch, we'll keep him. II
he can't I'm not even sure he'll be
with us at camp next spring"
Hartnett also announced the out
right release of Infelder Bill Rogell-
obtained from Detroit in a trade for
Dick Bartell Rogell was paid his
salary for the balance of the season,
Hartnett said, the veteran being re-
leased to make room for younger
players who may be brought up soon.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
J.F. T.. O'Connor Named
U. S. District judge

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated James F. T. O'Connor Of Cali
fornia, former Controller of the Cur
rency, to be a United States district
Judge for the Southern District OF
California.
If confirmed by the Senate, he
would fill vacancy created by the
death last July of Judge William P.
James.
Mr.. O'Connor, a one-time law
partner of former Senator McAdoo
of California, resigned as controller
in 1888 to seek the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor of California.
Since then he has engaged in pri-
vate law practice.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Gull Smocks AirIiner
And Flies Away
Plane Doesn't
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-A
seagull smacked into an air.
liner as it was about to take
off from La Guardia Field today
and few away under its own
power, which was more than the
airliner did.
The bird, flying blind through
a heavy rainstorm, struck the
airliner's left windshield and
Clipped the glass. Stunned. the
seagull fell to the planes wing.
Topped around for a minute.
got its wind back, and few
away.
The airliner. transferring its
II Boston-bound passengers to
another ship, retired to a
hangar for repairs.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Nazi Planes Bomb
Airport on Thames,
Germans Declare
Sinking Of Armed British
Merchantmen I'M Indian
Ocean Is Claimed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 28.-German planes
bombed an unnamed British airport
at the mouth of the Thames today
and eight British and three German
aircraft were shot down in the bat
tie that ensued, DNB, official Ger
man news agency, announced.
A great number of airplanes
standing in front of hangers we're
the special target of the Germans,
who dropped explosives in their
midst, DNB said.
-. THE airport was a scene of
devastation" the agency added.
Sinking in Indian Ocean.
The sinking of the second British
merchant ship within a week by sur
face raiders operating in distant
waters was announced today by the
German high command, which said
the 690l-ton armed" tanker British
Commander had gone down in the
Indian Ocean.
radio reports received in
New York Monday from the
British Commander said she had
been stopped and shelled north
of Madagascar off the east coast
of Africa by an unidentified
ship)
The high command announced
last Saturday that raider had
sunk the 8706-ton steamer Tura-
kina in the Tasman Sea, between
Australia and New Zealand. The
distance between the two sinkings
is some 1000 to 5000 miles.
Two Subs Also Claimed.
The high command also reported
the sinking of two British subma-
rines in the English Channel by
German naval artillery firing from
the French coast and huge fires
started from bombings of British
aircraft and motor works at Bir-
mingham and Derby and numerous
ports.
A British air raid on the naval
base of Kiel resulted in the dam
aging of a number of apartment
houses, the high command said.
One submarine reported the sink
ing of 28.600 tons of merchant
shipping space.
Fires Declared Set by Bombs.
Big fires resulted from the bomb
ing of airplane and motor works at
Derby and Birmingham, government
wharves at Chatham and points at
Southampton, Aberdeen, Dundee,
Leeds and Hull, the Germans said.
Activity during the day yesterday
was extremely limited, it was said.
Two British planes and one German
were said to have been shot down.
Berlin had four minute AFRAID
alarm today. Authoritative sources
said a mechanical error at the main
release switch caused the alarm.