davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Garden PARTY
TOBe Held
For D. A. r.
Frances Scott
Chapter Will Be
Hostess Tuesday

The Frances Scott Chapter, Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution. viii
entertain with garden party Tues.
day from to pm. at the home o1
Mrs. Elmer Cassel, 202 Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser. the State
regent; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, for
mer State regent. and Mrs. Harry c
Grove, president of the Chapter
House, will be guests of honor with
other State officers.
During the afternoon Mrs. Grove
in behalf of the Chapter House, will.
receive fire tongs formerly belong
ing to the first Governor of Mary
land and a fire screen which for
merly belonged to Thomas Nelson
Page. Mrs Cassel will make the
presentation.
Chapter officers elected at the
May meeting will be presented to
members and guests. Headed by
Mrs. Alfred Garges. regent, they in
clude Mrs. Frank P. Litschert, vice
regent; Mrs. Henry Lee Howard
chaplain; Mrs. Edwin P. Andrus
recording secretary; Mrs, Charles
Margerum. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. G. Willard Quick, treasurer;
Mrs. w. r. Cole. registrar: Mrs. Dan
Wheeler, historian, and Mrs. Cassel
delegate.
Monticello Chapter Reception.
Monticello Chapter will hold re-
ception tomorrow from $3.50 to 1890
pm. at the Chapter House, 1731
Massachusetts, avenue NV, in honor
of Mrs. Oberholser and other State
officers. Other distinguished guests
will be Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig
vice president general, and Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins, honorary vice
president general. Mrs. Leo Kase-
hagen is regent OF Monticello
Chapter.
Maj. LEnfant Chapter will have
q picnic supper Saturday following
an informal meeting at $3.50 pm
at the home of Mrs. Paul j. Chris
tian, 3711 Huntington street NV
Committees will be appointed.
Mrs. Miles Elected.
Mrs Walter Miles has been elected
regent of Constitution Chapter, one
of the oldest and largest D. A. r
units in the city. The chapter was
organized in November, 1898.
Other officers recently elected in
clude Mrs. C. c. Dimmette, vice
regent; Mrs. william A. Poole
chaplain; Mrs. Charles D. Vassar
recording secretary; Mrs. Howard
P. Slauson, corresponding secretary;
Miss Grace Barnett, treasurer; Mrs
Harriet L. E. Opdycke, historian; Mrs
George w. Wilson, historian; Mrs
B. M. Jewell, delegate, and Mrs. e
Richard Gasch. parliamentarian.
Officers of the chapters JUNO,
group are Miss Dorothy Catfing
chairman; Mrs. Andrew ]. Dawson
vice chairman; Miss Helen Redfield
recording secretary; Miss Helen Vas.
sar, corresponding secretary; Mis-!
Lucy Eastman, treasurer, and Mis-
Kathleen Jones, historian.
| Mrs. Holt Elected.
Mrs. r. Winston Holt has beer
elected regent of the Capt. Molly
Pitcher Chapter. Other officers ar,
Mrs. Bates Warren, vice regent; Mrs
Charles w. Fairfax, chaplain; Mrs
Cloyd H. Marvin, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Charles T. Carter, cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. William
A. Jack, jr, treasurer; Mrs. Theo.
dore Palmer, registrar; Mrs. Stuar
Walker, historian, and Mrs. A. Over
| Seaman. delerate.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

dinner in the coffee shop at 6 pm,
followed by entertainment in the
ballroom.
Oficers and directors will arrange
the first program with Mrs. Gladys
B. Middlemiss. the president, head
ing the list of hostesses.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Caseys to Be Guests

The Minister Of Australia and
Mrs. Casey will be guests of the
Newspaper Women's Club Of WASH
ington at tea at S Pm. tomorrow
in the clubroom At the Raleigh Hotel.
The Minister win speak informally
at $50.
Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks is in
charge of reservations. which must
be made by noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
10th Century Club Head
Has Led Eventful Life
War, Near Shipwreck Among Memories
OF Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Teacher,
Scientist and Mother
BY GRETCHEN SMITH,

Near shpvreck n Alaska and bohins during
the memories Of the president
Century Club Mrs Lawrence Martin
AID
Not only has Mrs Martin Travelled widely enjoyed
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Mrs. Bennett Rounds Out
Is Years. Service, Mostly
Volunteer, at Mission
Active AS a Clubwoman, She Has
Contributed Much to Growth
Of the Institution
By FRANCES LIDE,


The social Washingons active club
reached important milestone yesterday.
S. Bennett, succeeded
her association with institution
With husband then the mission superintendent
Mrs Bennett Washington
beginning that valuable
Institution.
Though her work volunteer basis for %
he intensive widow Bennett found
herself filling the that husbands
contribution mission history with arrival Is
atested executive heads Of the
organizations working mission called with
bouquet the More elaborate recognition the
meeting
said.
Active
In Several Clubs.
group yesterday included
president the Ministerial Council the mission H.
of the missions board directors Mrs William
Ramsey president the Guild Mrs Mervyn Lanha
president of the guilds auxiliary.
Bennett active
affiliations ended with organizations
with the mission.
is a
City Club Sooptmst years
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 4 pm, tea.
Program features United States
Secret Service, with sound picture.
Hostess, Mrs. Noble Boaz. Thurs
day, II am, Martha MacLear
poetry group. Saturday. 8 pm,
square dance group.
Delphian Society-Tomorrow, pm,
all chapters. annual spring lunch
con, 2400 Sixteenth street. Speak
er, Wilbur La Roe, jr.
Women's City Club-Tomorrow, 10
am, newly organized Red Cross
section meeting at clubhouse
Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming, House Betterment card
party.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Business, Professional Clubs

Soroptimist Club-Today, $3.50 pm,
dedication of room and cardiac
bed for children at Children's
Convalescent Home. Saturday
evening, social meeting, at Lewis
Hotel Training School.
Soroptimist Club of Montgomery
County-Tomorrow, 7 pm, busi-
ness meeting.
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, 10 am. to $50 pm, at
the Willard Hotel, election Of OH
GERS. followed by dinner.
The Newspaper Women's Club Of
observation-disclosures, 5 pm,
tea at Raleigh Hotel. Honor
guests, the Minister of Australia
and Mrs. Casey.
Business and Professional Division
Hadassah, Washington Chapter
Thursday, installation dinner at
the Rumanian Inn. Musical pro-
gram.
Business Women's Council-Tuesday.
8p.m., at Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church. Speaker, DR..
George S. Duncan, Famous Ca
thedrals Of the British Isles"
Pilot Club-Tuesday. 6 pm, at Ivy
Terrace Tearoom, 1880 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Miscellaneous Clubs

Arts Club of Washington-Today. 5
pm. to $50 pm, tea and opening
Of summer exhibition. Thursday,
7p.m., club dinner.
League Of Republican Women-Fn-
day, 2 pm, annual garden party,
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Community Clubs

Silver Spring Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1:30 pm, art department
at Community Center. Subject,
American Painters of Today" by
Mrs. J. w. Mitchell. Wednesday.
pm, general meeting, instaua-
ton of officers. Music choral
group. Thursday, l pm, spring
luncheon at Olney Inn.
Takoma Park Women's Club
Thursday. pm. annual spring
luncheon at Chevy Chase Women's
Club. Musical program. /.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday,
pm. spring luncheon at Ken
nedy Warren. Speaker, Miss Mall
vina Lindsay.
Arlington Woman's Club-Tomor-
row. 1890 pm. annual June
breakfast at Rixey Mansion.
Evening star., 1940-06-02


professor the University Of Wisconsin
"He overlooked that point" laughed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Sfratoliner
Leaves Boeinq
Big Airplone Hops
To Portlond Field

PORTLAND A four-motored,
streamlined su stratosphere
monoplane, built by Bocing Air
craft Co. for Transcontinentai &
Western Always, landed at Swan
Island airport here at 9:1s a. m.
Monday, on delivery flight from
Seattle.
The plane originally planned to
land at Portland's new Columbia
airport, but was forced to alight
at Swan Island because OF low
visibility.
Seventeen men were aboard the
33-passenger plane. first OF five
bought by TWA.
Edmund T. Allen, director of
flight and research for the Boeing
Aircraft Co, was at the controls
of the stratoliner. Vern Hyde OF
the Boeing staff acted as co-piIot.
Others aboard were representatives
of TWA. the civil aeronautics au-
thority, the Wright Engi~e Co, and
the Hamilton Propeller Co.
Tn Boeing crew will leave the
ship at Portland and TWA pilots
will make a number Of training
flights over the city before taking
off in the afternoon for San Fran
cisco. with Otis Bryan. TWAS
chiei test pilot, at the controls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Crew Of Ship
Is Landed Safely

AN FRANCfsCO The coast
guard cutter AriAdns brought tbs
zs-mAn crew u ths inmbsr schoon-
sr Daisy Mathews 70 han Fran
cisco Monday. leaving ths craft
70 break W On the rocky coast
240 miles 10 the north.
The sf1-ton weasel. sp route
from Co.'s bay, Oregon. 70 San
Francisco. ran Into a heavy storm
FRIDAY night OF Point 81. George.
It's cargo holds sO0n flied with
water. and only is dsekload of
lumber kept u afloat. Capt. o. >,
Cafleen and has men remained
with the craft until wlds seams
opened under the heavy pounding
and the coast guard advised u
would be impossible 70 TOW 4 70
port. II was pulled On the beach
where preliminary investigation
showed IL beyond salvage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Troy Reports
Early on Job

OLYMPIA An hour and . half
before his office officially opened
for the day. washington's attorney
general. 53-year-old Smith Troy
showed up for work Monday and
took over full duties Of his new
post
Troy was appointed las, week
but spent most u his time clear
ing up county legal matters With
his successor. Prosecutor John y.
Lynch.
Ne said he was ready 10 assist
Lynch ~ trials Of William A. Cole
and y. Pat Kelly, former state
officials indicted BY the recent
grand jury. but pointed out Doans
Brodis. former hason county
prosecutor. had worked cbossly
with the jury and vas capable Of
handling the trials with Lynch
Tns men will b. tried later 10 the
petit jury term which opened
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Ark Is Moved
To Everett
Sotko Complying
With Court Order

The 40-foot Ark Of juneau"
Monday resounded with the blows
of Paul sstkos hammer AZ he re-
modelled II In accordance with a
Juvenile judges Instructions.
This time. satlso said. he would
not BE- denied his chance 10 start q
new life IN the forests around Cook
inlet. Alaska. He sailed from Ia
coma three weeks ago. after spend
Ing year constructing his boat.
but II went aground At Seattle and
Juvenile authorities took six Of his
seven children TO protect them from
their fathers folly" seamen said
tho ark would keel over In a
breeze
King County Judge william q.
Long released the children. how
ever, on condition that satko would
remedy hazardous conditions on
his boat.
With a convoy of power cruisers.
satko and his Ie-year-old daugh-
ter. Hazel. who Ii too old for luve.
nile authorities. sailed the boat 20
Everett In sir hours Sunday. An
unemployed welder who II certain
he VIII never find another job In
this country. sstko immediately
began 10 install a reduction gear"
lie aoped 10 be- on his way In
about three days
His ak minor children and his
wife rode 10 Everett In . friends
automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Crap Game Ends
In Death Of Three

MARTINS FERRY. OWL
liam Sevastis. a 53-year-old walt
err killed three men and wounded
two others because his boss would
not advance him wages during a
dice game.
sevastis told police he lost his
bankroll In the game al the res
taurant late Sunday. He asked
Mike Manos. his employer. for a
salary advance. Manos refused.
sevastis. according to the story
given police. grabbed gun from
behind the counter and killed
Manos. Then he fired blindiy
killing two and wounding two
others OF six men In the restau-
rant.
Police found sevastis seated In
front Of the restaurant holding
the gun. He offered no resistance.
County Prosecutor Ross Kitchener
said he would be given a sanity
hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Census Workers
Continuing Here

The drive 10 boost Taeoma's
population figure up 10 over
100 600 continued Monday sith In
creased confidence that ths mark
would be reached.
In her office IN tbs Rust build
ing Mrs Kathryn Maistrofn,
Plsfcs county director Of ths cen
sus. worked with rsientIsas viEor.
and Just ~ busy wsrs her assist
ants.
MRS. Aaietfom had time enough
TO say inst the census drive Was
being prosecuted with fun fores
IN a vigorous attempt 70 reach ths
100 900 marx
names and addresses u per-
sons not reached BY the enumef-
ators continued 70 - submitted
during the day. - city and Cham
her Of Commerce officials pushed
forward in thsir efforts 10 get .
complsis count of the eitys m
hnbltsDts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Washington
Senator Gets
Judgeship
Schwellenbuch Is
Appointed to
Spokane District

A.SHIN TON President
Roosevelt Monday sent to the SEN
ate the long-expected nomination
of Sen. Lewis B. Schwellenbach
of Washington to be u. S. district
judge for the eastern district of
Washington state.
The senate confirmed Schwel-
lenbach as United States dis
trict judge less than two hours
after the nomination had been
received from President Roosevelt.
Lewis Baxter Schwellenbach
will be Washington's youngest
judge. He is 45. An ardent New
Dealer, he was at one time men,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
I{S!$;ss|Ss.;s;s;''

EORESTERS of Washington
state college are sponsor
ing a forest fire prevention
week, commencing May Il
Which is a splendid idea. For
estry and the products of our
first great natural resource
continue to be the source of
greatest wealth for the state.
Any plan that will bestir the
public to the problem of keep
ing fire from our forests
merits support.
Two-thirds of our original
forest area in the Northwest
is still forested. 1t means
continual livelihood for thou
sands will come from these
forests. The time forest lands
will provide water power, rec
reation, timber, and soil pro-
lection depends on how well
the forests are managed and
guarded against fire. We cam
not continue to let the old say
ing of for every acre cut Tor
timber, anot her has been
wastefully burned.
1t behooves everyone to be
careful with fire so all may
enjoy the great benefits found
in our splendid forests.
NOV the railroads have
~ gone and done il" They
are selling transportation on
a monthly installment plan.
Effective in two weeks, 66
railroads have arranged a
"travel credit plan," whereby
without a down payment, ar
rangements can be made to
get a ticket for a vacation or
recreational tour by making
pa, ments every 30 days. The
plan, of course, is similar TO
universally-applied in t a /
ment selling of household
goods and accessories.
This plan of leading rail.
roads means the adoption oil
modern sales m e t h DDS so
sorely needed to increase rail-
way travel. The idea appears
practical and increased volume
this summer will undoubtedly
prove the plan is worth con-
tinuing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Industrial
Expansion
Looms Here
Mayor Kaufman.
Chomber Manager
Return from Eust

Expansion Of chemical. pulp and
metallurgicai industries To the
Northwest appears certain. Mayor
]. J. Kaufman declared Monday
upon his return from an industrial
survey trip made in company with
T. A. Stevenson. manager OF Ia.
coma Chamber of Commerce
They arrived home Sunday even.
ing after five weeks absence dur.
ing which they secured industries
OF the middiewest and east for
possible new industries for TIA
coma's enlarged power facilities.
AS . result Of our talks
with many corporation execu-
tlves. Il IL our feeling that
expansion win be principally
In chemical. steel alloys, pulp.
paper. copper, aluminium and
zinc," Kaufman said.
NEARLY all of the corporations
that use large blocks Of power
have been following developments
out here in the Northwest with
real interest and are seeking COM
plete information about Grand
coulee and Bonneville power pro-
jects and the raw materials. par
ticularly ores, behind them in this
territory.
ITO our surprise = large
number Of these executives
have never bern 20 Puget
Sound and are not at all con-
versant with the geography
of the country or with the
natural resources Of the terri
tory. All Of them predict for
us q very promising future,
and feel we will have no diff
Guilty In disposlng OF the power
we have available. In certain
Industries, Of course, the war
situation and serious shipping
problems may cause some oe-
lays"
Kaufman said he and Stevenson
called on prospects In Missouri
Illinois, Michigan. New York state
Delaware. Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
we have number OF live
prospects. said the mayor, (which
we should follow up Immediately
without a doubt. there will be
some industry moving in the near
future. either To Puget Sound OF
the Columbia river. The names
of such corporations must. OF
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
PRESIDENTIAL

ABOARD PRESlDENiiab
SPECIAL EN- ROUTE TO
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt late Monday
stepped into the congressional
battle on the Hatch clean poll
tics" bill and called for passage
of the measure which would lin
1t political activities of state
employees paid in whole or in
part by federal funds.
ROME-Premier Benito Mus
solini Monday discussed Italy's
preparedness for war with the
prince of Piedmont, Italian
crown prince, II was announced
officially, shortly after the
prince had been received In
audience by Pope Plus.
HYDE PARK, n. Y.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Monday cut
short a visit to his estate here
and left by special train for
Washington.
Temporary white II louise
headquarters offered no ex-
PLANTATION of why the President
left eight hours earlier than ex-
pected. During his stay here he
had been in close touch with
state department officials at
Washington, and received tele-
phone summaries of latest de-
velopments In Europe.
wAsHrNGroN, D. C.-The
House Monday suspended Its
rules and passed, 1874 TO Is, a
bill authorizing the maritime
commission TO sell or charter
ships now among its laid-up
fleet.
HALIFAX, n. S.-The crew
Of the session British freight
er Craig, which sank in 3 fog
off Flint rock. about so miles
east Of here, was reported safe
at Egg Island today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Schwellenbach Appointment
Starts Political Guessing

pected 10 end IN June, the governor
may decide to leave the post open
until the November election.
II the governor decided 10
run for senator this fall, any
one he names to finish out the
term might furnish too strong
Opposition. With SchwelIen-
barh n Judge the way n0w h
opened for selection Of = fed
eral Judge for the Tacoma
vacancy.
The spot there vacated by Judge
=. y. Cushman was not filled Be-
CONTINUED on Page .. Column j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Apple Sales Hit
By Ship Shortage

fAkfMA--The Yakima Valley
Traffic and Credit association Mon
day planned 70 complain 70 the
u. 5. maritime commission because
u a shortage q ships IN Pacific
coast ports 70 carry apples 70 South
America.
Manager Ivan Petite u the aaso-
citation said most Yakima apples
At present airs sent 70 South Ameri-
ca On foreign flag ships from At
lsntlc ports. but more could be
sold II there were = regular, de-
peHdabie ship service available
from Pacific coast poflH-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

Lfoneu as possible appoinlee NC
the U. S. supreme court or a vice
presidential candidate.
Serving on the bench In
Spokane will be a homecoming
for Schwellenbach, who lived
In the Inland Empire city
from 1902 OF 1914. As a boy he
sold newspapers on Spokane's
streets. He was graduated
from gram mar and high
school in Spokane. His history
and public speaking teacher In
high school was a young In
structor named Clarence c.
Dill, whom Schwellenbach sue
ceeded rs u. s. senator In
1884.
Six feet tall. weighing about
200 pounds, slightly stopped.
Schwellenbach looks like a con-
servative business man. He dresses
neatly in ineonspicuous dark suits
He smokes many cigars.
His slow, rumbling voice in
creases in tempo and volume in
oratory. In the senate he was one
of six men who opposed the late
Huey Long. His debates against
the veteran Sen. William f. Borah
of Idaho were outstanding.
Schwellenbach's hazel eyes move
with a slow, fixed gaze behind
horn-rimmed spectacles that con-
tinually slip forward on his nose.
He likes TO. read current maya
zines and ancient law books.
He was a bachelor until
Dec. 80. 1895. when he mar
ried Anne J. Duffy Of Seattle
In Chicago. He h an Episco-
palian.
In 1882 Schwellenbach was state
commander of the Americ n
Legion.
He was born in Superior, Wis.
Sept, 20. 1894. He was the young
est of four children. His brothers
are Charles Henry Schwellenbach,
Seattle business man. and Edgar
Ward Schwellenbach. superio
Judge for Grant and Douglas coun-
ties. His sister. Mrs. Fred Men
thrum. died in Spokane in 1884.
Their father died in Spokane In
1908. The mother, Mrs. Martha
Schwellenbaoh. lives in Seattle but
visits every year in Superior.
Lewis and his mother moved
10 Seattle In 1914 when he en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

LONDON rfims Minister No.
wills cshsmb~fiAln may esss ne
eshsnef IN hguss ~ eommous
dst,ais - Norway Tsze<1sT ~
promising immediate ard effesfivs
eoofdlnafien - the fighting sefv-
Ices. u SO fspofted Ma1daFs
usa~s - srps<tea 80. ~
shsrf. NJ staff ~ ~ naty,
army ard III fsse~ ussft1 oee~
astrf 81 raox<iastiea festivities
with sIa<iss Chassk1iL fIf~1
lord II - slmissifs 80 senlsf
aefea-< mlsistss. sitting -
ehslfmss ss1 Selling - spekg-
snss ~ ~ estisef ee&s r.
esbss~i snshsstly wss sen~e-
<sss = ~ aeefs1se.
psspsts ysxosmss ersticfsm - tne
government IN newspapers. lneIu<I-
ing conservative ones. ard - eppe-
sltlap lsadsfs. Il Nas forecast thek
Characteristic woal1 take ne sssi~
net aafs through Tuesdays dsfets.
Chamberlain ard cnufehlII 1sre
expected 10 b< The ehi<f Eoyefn~
msnt spokesman during IL debmfe.
whleh i Ilksly 10 esataass ahFeufp
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Bremerion Tops All
In Census Increase

BREMERTOS. Wash Bremen
ton showed 3 80 per cent gain IN
population In the past 10 years.
census figures disclosed Monday.
The population reached 1905.
compared with i0.i70 IN 1890, In
creased employment AZ the Puget
Sound navy yard. where 5000 men
work. was credited with causing
the citys gain greatest IN Wash
ington state for the present csnsus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Wind Storm
Causes Death
OF Four Men
2 Neutrality-suspicious.
Among Victims;
Ship Il Grounded

PORTLAND - High winds,
which At times reached . velocity
OF 81 miles an hour SATURDAY night
and early Sunday, in this sres
caused the drowning Of foar per.
sons and pushed the fr~iEhtsr
Washington on . letty IN the
Columbia near ~. Helenr
Dead were George 4. Dunn. ~,
pharmacist. and Donald =. Nan.
bright street car operator. both
Of Portland; Bari ftedd. ~, Of
walluia. wash. and Narnaa Nor
ton. 10, OF Alfalfa, Wash.
Dunn and bright were
drowned near ~. Helsns whsn
their fishing boat was swamped.
Rsdd and Morsan appar~nt-
~ werr seized by panir when
whent barge on whteh thry
were riding broke loose from
n. tug and Threatened Ia 20
over Cello falls, IL miles east
Of The DaiIes. They isap~d
Into the ehurs.ng waters
abose tho fall. aud we're
drowned. The barge e@eapcd
upseathcd and piird up .n
rocky island ~ ths head Of
the falls.
The s.s72-ton Washington, Of
the United states Line. outbound
In ballast To load lumber on Coos
bay. grounded IN this coiumbis
near 81. Helena River pilot J, /.
Starr reported the accident was
caused by steering gear trouble.
Some Of the ballast wss taken
off and the boat Was refloatsd.
then brought 10 Portland for en-
animation.
The Washington has bees
aoKged by trouble and had
tied up here In dFydsek fsv
ossrhauling. The steamer, sn
route from yiaaisssiah, had
s~.s out mn SOS LOO miiss
vest Of Tatsosh an April T.
whsn her fusI lines beesnss
eiegged With water.