davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

FIRST SHOWING
BLUE MOUSE-Boris Karloff and
Bella Lugosi in BLACK Friday"
40. 2:45. $50. $50; also Margaret
Lindsay and Vincent Price in The
House of the Seven Cables 1880,
1855. TOO, 1000.
MUSIC BOX-Anna Neagle and Ray
Milland in Irene" l2:4o. 3:45.
6:55, lo:oo also the Jones Family
in "on Their own" il:3o. 2:35.
$40, $50.
MARLBOROUGH Preston and Dorothy
Lamour in "Typhoon." l2:35, 2:55,
5:25, 1855. 1925: also Lloyd Nolan
and Barton MacLane in Gangs OF
Chicago" IL 80, 1850, 4.2o, $50.
800
RIVIERA-M garet SULLIVAN and
James Stewart in Next Time We
Love" LOS. 4:05. 7:o5. 1905; also
Jean Rogers and Glenn Ford in
Heaven With Barbed Wire
Fence" ii:40. 2.40, $40, $40.
ROWAN Sheridan and Humphrey
l2:40. $50. TOO. 1910: also Wayne
Morris and Rosemary Lane in An
Angel from Texas" ll:3o, 2.4o,
$50. 300
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERLY-Mae West and W. c.
Fields In My Little chickadee";;
also Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and
Joan Bennett in Green He'll"
COMMUNITY - Wayne Morris and
Jane Bryan in Brother Rat and a
Baby" also Lupe Velez and Donald
Woods In Mexican Spitfire."
KAY sTREET-George Raft and Jane
Bryan in Invisible Stripes" also
Dick Foran and Jane Wyman in
Private Detective"
PARK Lionel Barrymore and Lew
Ayres in The Secret of DIT. Kill
dare also Tito GUITAR in The
Llano Kid"
PROCToR-Jame Stewart and Mar
garet SULLIVAN in The Shop
Around the Corner" also Ronald
Reagan and Eddie Foy. jr.. IN
Smashing the Money Ring"
REALART-Ronsld Colmsn and Wal
ter Huston IN The Light That
Failed" also William Boyd In Law
OF the Pampas"
REX-Wayne Morris and Jane Bryan
in Brother Rat and a Baby" also
Edith Fellows in Five Little Pep
pers al Home"
sHELL-Richard Arlen and Andy De-
vine in "Mutiny on the Black
Hawk also Ralph Bird and George
Barber in SOS Tidal Wave
sUNsET-Priscilla Lane and Wayne
Morris in Brother Rat and
Baby" also Richard Arlen and
Andy Devine In "Mutiny on the
Black Hawk"
TEMPLE-Henry Fonda and Jane
Darweli IN The Grapes 81 Wrath; /
also Wallace Beery and Dolores Del ]
Rio In The Man Prom Dakota
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Real Pearls
Props in Film
Genuine Thing In
Riolto's 'TYphoon'

Real pearls are props in "Ty-
phoon." the Teehnieolor film cur
ren,ly appearing with Dorothy La.
mour and Robert Preston in ro-
mantle roles. Al the Rislto thes,er.
Which means that the revealing
eve Of Technioolor photography
continues 20 cost the studios
money.
Dorothy's skin and there's
more skin than sarong in this
South Sea romance Of q Vi
hrant. reddish hue so-called
cultured" pearls. though they
come from the same oysters that
make pearls without synthetic aid.
have definite greenish hue. Under
brilliant photography lighting. the
Christmas tree contrast was a
siokly sight
The result Is that you'll see
Dorothy and Robert Preston stroll
ing around in native clothes. while
Dorothy's wrist is graoed with
kings ransom. rented for the
scene.
Another star you'll meet in "ry-
phoon" is the Chimpanzee Chip
pyH who. as "koko.s shares an
arboreal apartment in the picture.
'Chippy." recently insured for
$50. 900. is said 10 be one Of the
most intelligent animal perform
srs ever TO appear In picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Al Crane and Marsis Rosenberg
er. two Of the Norihwest's meet
prominent dance experts will pre-
sent the "Modernisiic Dance Re.
yus." q stage attraction ~ their
own production at the Temple
theater Wednesday for two per.
formanees. Tib and p;ts
Featuring a cast ~ 40 people
and including several professional
rontincs. tho presentation Includes
every type OF dancing which the
versatile couple teach In their
studios.
A new first run feature attrae-
ton will round out tho program
on tho screen and there will be no
advance in prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Noir ITS "Typhoon Lore"
Lamour Says Studio
Publicity Man
BY BILL PORTER

NEA Service staff Correspopder,
u0LLYWOOD- Short takes; A
IL huge cigar has always been a
Joe Penner character prop. but in
The Boys From Syracuse" Joe's
use of a cigar will be cut down
considerably. The reason-he ap-
pears with Rosemary Lane and
cigar smoke makes her i'll.
Joe made the sacrifice willingly,
but couldn't resist the gag. One
day Just before lunch he presented
Miss Lane with a beautiful box of
what appeared to be candy. But
she opened the box to find fine
collection of snipes-well-used ci-
gar butts. She screamed, tossed
the box of butts in the air and
completely broke up the company.
When Louis B. Mayer, NJ. C.
Nj. production chief, was a little
boy chicken soup was a luxury
beyond his widest dreams. And
later when he could afford
chicken soup he found that most
chicken soup was very short on
Chicken and long on broth.
Consequently. when he and
Marcus Loew planned the NJ. G.
NJ. commissary Is years ago he
worked out recipe with the chef
for chicken soup which was to |
be kept on hand at all times. To-
day it is a studio institution and
Is listed on the menu of the studio
commissary as Louis B. Mayors
Chicken Soup" More nous
movie personalities have eaten
that chicken soup than probably
any other concoction of food in
Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Jeffrey Lynn in
Bad Film Humor

Jeffrey Lynn is probably the
only male in America who would
dream Of fighting with the
'oomph girl"
Appearing opposite Ann Sheri-
dan in Warner Bros. TT All Came
True current Roxy attraction.
Lynn spent most Of his time
squabbling. pickering. arguing and
otherwise antagonizing Americas
oomphiest citizen. Both Of them
had a swell time.
More than any other male. Lynn
comes within the oomph aura. Yet
the script calls for the young actor
to forget all about the famed
Sheridan oomph and devote him
self to disliking her, Miss Sheridan
is also called upon to dislike Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
INDIANS JITTERBUGs,
NOT WAR DANCERS

MOST of the Indian actors from
A'A California and Arizona are
working in c. B. DeMille's North
west Mounted Police" The other
day, Dance Director Leroy Prinz
called for volunteers to do an In
dian war dance which he had
dreamed up.
One chief stepped up followed
by group of braves.
my boys first class dancers"
he announced. Can shay. can
truck; win jitterbug contest"
Not one of them could do an
Indian war dance. Prinz solved
his problem by hiring some pro-
fessional Hollywood dancers and
making them up like Indians.
Overwork and the hot sun of
the Universal back lot caused
Eric Blore to faint during his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Swedish Films al
Kay 81. Thursday

"Flichofna Fran GsmIa ntsn-
The oiris F'rum tho Old To~nl
ard w iva I'VE rwcl viii hs
shown Thursday ~ the Kay street
theatrr IN q swedish asuble sea.
TURF program.
#Flicknrna Fran Gsmia stan. .
featuring Edward r.rsnn. popular
swedish comedian. 10 gay com.
esiy.
w iva stars ttlrne iisss. In
love story. Mas HASA. many have
predicted. woon win to attracted To
Hollywood. the same ~ were t,reta
Carlo. fnsfst bergman and ruita
Rolf. Miss Hansn IL ~ years old.
and has proven herself In scandi-
nsvian countries on the stage and
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Motion picture audiences will
hear Vincent Price sing from the
screen, the first time in his ca
reer. in THE House of the Seven
Cables which In now at Hamrick's
Blue Mouse thcatcr.
The player. who has one OF the
leading roles In the screen dram
atization Of Nathaniel Hawthorne
masterpiece OF literature, possesses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

sing and dance. HoafTA ana
fEREz, rennwr asnes team whs
feature th~sr original sfp1iaa
Asssxieri pocToR tEwfa AND
iiis sroooFS. super slux.nnsry
sersw.n@lls. with b~es,sl a. m~w
comedy xNxs and nHdxvss: MANY
kKfTH and her Ma9sc vinlfns
ntfL kfNu. fh> Juggling ttisr.
bug. Tpxo = COMPANY. jnpnn-
80 samhiiax and foes- Juggling ~
tisss; Ai.t~s'IHt. RAND. ~neven
SIRENS ~ swing and NANNY
KERRY IN r~rsnn. zoe - IN
wcvsd's mast versatile ana rru~
fieirnt Snowman
~ IN extra adkied sffrncllnn
WILLIAM DEE = COMPANY ~.
fsrs an act af unusual essilsy asa
decsptsan.
I'm the screen viii ~ single
attraction titled ''lteesymccn ~
fsvrsd." co~ssavrsn9 ps6muna f4ewe
and Margaret Lindsay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

first days work on The Bows
from Syracuse" He was taken
to the studio hospital and then
sent home to rest. The next day
he returned to work on the very
same set in the very same scene.
AS he walked into the first
scene he remarked, Hmm, this
is where l went out"
LAMOUR called the
~ Paramount publicity depart
ment from Hawaii TO announce
that she has been made genuine
Hawaiian princess. In an elabor-
rate ceremo ny the Hawaiians
named her "Alohi Lani' which
means Heavenly Love"
When the publicity man who
handled her last picture, "Ty-
. phoon.' heard the announce
ment he remarked, 1.-THE stupes
must be playing 1t straight.
They should have called her
'Typhoon Love Ii sweeps you
off your feet" This is n fitting
climax to her years as the sarong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

trained voice. Before his Broad.
way hit with Helen Hayes in Vic
toria Regina" he sang In Gilbert
and Sullivan operettas.
In Tho House OF the Seven
Gables" Price sings "rhs Color Of
Your Eyes" Tho lyfics are by
Ralph Freed with music by Frank
Skinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Music Box Will Present New Stage Tuesa
Joe Penner Gives Up Cigars for Rosemary Lane F.
Indians 1--WE But Can't Do War Dance Other Bits
princess

Enrol Flynn received copy Of
his dads book "Monotramsta. a
biological treatise which had TAX
en- l. years in the writing. lie
looked through the hook and re-
marked. 1T took dad Il years 20
write this book. II would prob
ably take me IL years to read IL.
And | most likely would never
understand It." Flynns father is
a professor Of biology in Bristol.
ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Julien MITCHELL As wealthy poll
tician whose greed cripples hospi-
tails efficiency. Robert Coote as q
doctor. Brenda Forbes. Rita Page,
Emily Fitzroy and Ethel Critics
as nurses and Peter Gushing as the
hysterical husband OF the nurse
who gave her life to right mis-
take.
George Stevens produced and
directed vigil in the Night"
which is an adaptation by Fred
Guiol. =. J. Wolfson and Rowland
Leigh Of an A. J. cronin novel that
ran serially in Good Housekeeping
magazine.
Millionaire Playboy." a Joe
Penner comedy, will share the
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Vigil in the Night Next
Attraction at the Beverly
Joe Penner's Comedy. Millionaire
PluYboY' to Shore the Screen

mutual conservation to the science of healing establish
the bond between and surgeon and motvates the
romantic interest in Vigil in the Night which Tues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Coroe Lombard cosorred with Brian Ahene in Vigil in
the Night" here shown her promising dramatic
role OF whose impressive sacrifices the
Of her sister nurse Anne Shirley. The picture will be
shown OF the Beverly theoter Tuesdoy
day the Beverly heater Powerful drama in this A.
Cronn story also revoves around the stirring that
befa the when she shoulders the blame for the
criminal negligence of her sister. who student
forceful
and Anne Shirley. teamed for the delineaion
first time picture starred The supported by
in the leading Julien Mitchell wealthy poll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Rososhorn ond Connie ore
pIoyed by Doris Bowdon and
Eddie Quillon in Daryl r.
Zonuck's production Of The
0ropes Of Wrath. " John Stein
beck's sensational best-seller,
which 10Th CentuDy-fox is cur
rently presenting OF the Tenn
pie iheoter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
'Sunkisi vaniiies' Fooiliqhi
Attraction al Hamrick House
Honeymoon Deferred Single Screen
Feature. Ssors Populcr Edmund Lowe

Coming direct from engagements in Dallas Denver Salt
Lake City and Spokane. HARRY BERRY and his sparkling
Musical Comedy "SUNKIST vANIT1Es" booked 10 play
at the Music Rox thcAter Tuesday
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Alfred {. Paul 10 Head
Bradley Boulevard Citizens

Alfred G. Paul was elected presi-
dent of the newly formed Bradley
Boulevard Citizens Association 1T q
meeting this week in Bethesda, Md.
The association is afihated with the
Montgomery County Civic Associa-
ton.
The boundaries for the associa.
ton, 1t was stated, are from Glen
brook road to River road and ad-
jacent territory. It is planned to
hold monthly meetings at the
County House in Bethesda.
Other officers elected were: Paul
L. Banfield, vice president; Albert
r. Peters, treasurer; Hubert r.
Quinter, recording secretary; Charles
E. Raeder, corresponding secretary;
Robert Ash, Henry j. Robb and
Harvey Warwick, directors for one
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Births Reported

GecrEe and Esther Parker: boy.
Burton Hsr AND Lydia Ainsworth. boy.
TaTi T ana June Engiins. boy.
Edmund and Helen Worthy, Soy.
James and Geneva Poaeue, boy.
Geeil and Ethel Phelps, boy.
ESbert Ean and Anna Anderson. boy.
william and Anna Dunigan. boy.
FRANK and Marie StutZ, boy,
Frank and Aida sampoEne. girl.
Robert and Dorothy Lynch, sirl.
Moses and Katherine Long. ii sirl.
Louis and Ruth Park. girl.
AeeWis aetyHd and nd Florence Dembitz: girl.
STANLEY and Doris Mover. boy
Henry and Laura Bradford. boy.
John and Mary Borton. boy.
Collins and Rosalie Mcdonald. boy.
hnSmer hlvin "a and doId,a! F5aness Stack, boy.
walter and evelyn Newlin. girl.
Jack and Edna Brown boy.
Walter and Pauline StaIey. boy.
hannie and Anna Hayward. boy.
Rahs Rahsrt and ma dGsstrude Hst Luethy, boy.
st. Elmo and Ruth Monteith, boz.
Gsler and Nellie Moscati. boy.
Innss3 Goraon and velma Noah; boy.
Frank and Une Jurney. boy.
Clarence and Genevieve Vincent. girl.
Houston and Edith Cook, girl.
Godfrey and Ruby Lanier. girl.
Vincent and Yolanda Sullivan. xirl.
Bradford and Ethel Horton. girl.
Joseph and Gertrude Kaufman. girl.
Thomas and Lucille Harris. girl.
Geofrey and June Mann. eirl.
Iheodore and Thelma Montgomery. boy.
Clark and Erica Abbott. boy.
Paul and Helen Tice, boy.
Ronald and Irene Cost. boy.
Hiram and Anna Heckrette. tr., girl
Bernard and Bernice Bernstein. girl.
Thomas and Frances McRae. boy.
Vincent and Vivian Brown, boy.
Butler and Annie Tolbert, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Green. boy,
Milton and Rosalee Bussey. boy.
David and Evelyn Baumeardner. boy.
lhomas and Rebecca Williams. girl,
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Marriage License
Applications

Lilton J. Brown. jr.., "a. "1os F1asler pl.
mead nw Rnok sne Msfifi 1sFii. Lan.ey ,n 90 Bel.
HuSs5, S.,, b,.sn Warden; %aca =; Delhi. L. and
the Rey. % Andre% ~UoGi r. 81 BIRD Ne" York City;
f.s 5:;.y. .ns Neiyt;!. ;ss j; se1ss sss,:se g.
nv; and Eleanor V. Dalton. Is, 1895
Lynn & G. ny Wood the q! Rey Ys5, & a.. Cole
ave: ave: nv, and Rachel A.. Cooley. "a ?aIs
we. MeSt Beach DR.. NV: the Rev Jesse r.
oBTgant. IS. 110s Mt oiivet III; nu rd Mo.,; n.e.;
c,rI ne R Rsy; H,nn James ne L.+ye. / White. 49,
nn Moasn @ Serhe:as' HS eS.vs ,nd cs.s. M:..
olenwood Rodgers, 80. 1900 Massachusetts,
more; Nd: the Rev: j. H 'i51i D1nhami ia sai'''
cardwell REYNOLDS, %, 14Os Corcoran st.
nv: ~ ,hd ,5e Be Bsrniee Booze: ls: 17si q St.
Frank J: oliver. 3s 1881 South Dakota
ave. ne, and Dorothy M. Peake, -.
LII Upshur st. ne: the Rev James p.
Hsni.t saa Dl o6o NO. n. snq IN Ma5y Smith 50,
AnaFsy e Mehler. ss: saS 9Th y. W'snef se' and
,, ths Rey; J E. Briggs. ~''
sns Eyads fSue e.it IG q "a els as'f St st. me-: me-
Fasie Alsn. A. NJ pe5e9 co9mbs 49, I0usa asso ya ana
st. NV. the Rev J. H. Hollister' VA"
James NJ. Punches 43. 81 5:}rd St Sc
and Missouri Bolton, 40. 4S9s Sheriff
rd ne; the Rev: Walter H. Brooks
Joseph Williams 26. 1903 Seaton st. NV,
and Irene Battle, "a. 912 P st. NV:
the Rev. J. L. Henry.
Ioudie THOMPSON. 20. s25 25th st. NV.
snd n. ssr ssrah J.. Minor, -: 1913 H st. NV;
Albert N S1inkmap ir
glenn; Glenn; 70; both Of Baltimore. Md; the
James McNeill. 25 $3.50 18th st NV,
nv. the Rev Carroll M. Edwards ds' o.
Howard c. Jackson, 2S Philadelphia. Pa.
and Jane NJ Burke. -. 1870 Wyominc
ave. NV: the Rev. Charles T. Warner
Pastor c. VallesteroS 81 1923 K st. NV
and susana A. Isidro 90. 5Slis Chew
Chase parkway NV: the Rev. CharleS
Maurice G. Wilson. jr., %. and Annsh.,
Proctor, 10. both of Bethesda. Md; the
Rev. c. r. Banes. ~
Robert 8. Clements. %. 1928 Morse st ne
and Mary g, Kehl. 81. s19 5th st. ne.
Harvey 8. Armstrong, %. Irvngton, N j.
and Anne S. Watson, 80, 1925 Jocelyn
st: NV; mo clergyman given).
'ohn W. Taylor. 35, 2423 K ST. NV, and
Jane Hymbles 33. .712 Morton st..
Henry williams 27. s3s New Hampshir.
ave. NV. and Emma M. Tillman, oa.
24O2 st. NV: the Rev. Hampton j.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY JUNE 21 1e4o

year; Maj. Edward A. Keys, Law.
renee ]. Heller and Mr.. Raeder, di.
rectors for two years.
The chairmen for standing COM
mittees appointed were: Mr.. Robb
education; Mr.. Ash, transportation;
Gordon H. Sears, park, planning and
zoning; John r. Keppler. 1ire and
police protection; Louis A. Gravelle,
legislation; John Z. Malone, r., pub
lie utilities and sanitation; George
A. Roberts. right-of-way beautilica-
ton; Mr.. Raeder, roads, streets and
bridges, and M. s. Collins, publicity.
Donald G. Dudley, Mr.. Heller and
Mr.. Gravelle were the members
elected rs delegates to the Mont.
gomery County Civic Association.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Order Of Ahepo to Meet
At Annapolis Sunday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Olspatcn TO Ihe Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 21.-More
than 1000 members of the Order Of
Ahepa from Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia. West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and the District of Columbia
are expected here Sunday for the
fifth annual convention of District
No. 3. which will continue through
Tuesday.
The order, formally named Amer
lean Hellenic Educational Progress
sive Association, has as its aim the
promotion and encouragement of
loyalty to the United States and to
instruct its members in the prin-
ciples of Democracy.
Among those due to address the
meetings are: Constantinos damon
topoulos. Greek Minister to the
United States; United States Sena.
tors Tydings and Radcliffe, Gov.
OConor, Representatives D'Alesan.
oro and Byron, State Senator Louis
N. Phipps, Mayor George H. Halev
and Police Commissioner Thomas G.
Basil.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Funds and Officers
Lacking for Training
OF NewR. 0.T.C. Units
Increasing Interest
In Schools and Colleges
Meets With Rebuffs
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

Military training in schools, long
me focus of protests by pacifist
student groups and peace societies,
has become increasingly in demand,
reports to members of Congress in
dicated today, but there appeared
little likelihood that the Reserve
ofncers' Training Corps will be con-
siderably expanded.
The War Department was reliably
reported to have on file 100 applica-
tions for new r. o. T. C. units in
universities, colleges. preparatory
ana nigh schools, which hitherto
had scorned military training. Ap-
plicants were informed no funds
were available for new units. but
no funds were sought in the huge
194l appropriation because a short
age exists in the number of Army
instructors available for this duty,
Training for $4,000.
since January applications have
been received by the War Depart
ment from 6 senior and II lower
schools. Earlier applicants included
46 universities and colleges and 81
prep and high schools. The schools
contemplated military training for
periods of two to four years of 81, 900
students. Provision already has
been made for training l79 900 STU
dents during the 1901 school year,
OF whom 5000 will receive reserve
commissions as second lieutenants.
Gen. George c. Marshall. chief
OF staf1. told the House Military
Affairs Committee recently that
until we are able to provide an
adequate number of officers for the
existing r. o. T. c. units, we should
not establish any additional ones"
we nave a shortage of officers
with existing units" he added.
which becomes more marked as
enrolment increases. In the last
year the increase was approximately
10000"
With an increase in the Regular
Army to 100000 already voted and
the probability that it NAV soon
be increased to 375 5000, the shortage
In omcers will become even more
acute.
800 Retired Officers Recalled.
Approximately 300 retired officers
have been recalled to duty, chiefly
Tor r. o. T. C. training as profess
sors OF military science and tactics.
They will aid 826 officers previously
assigned to school military training.
indicative of the increasing pop-
ularity of R. o. T. c. training was
the increase in the number of stu
dents who received commissions. In
1889, 6,l97 commissions were grant,
ed. This year the total was nearly
5000, largest in the 20-year history
OF r. o. T. c. Most of the June
graduates have been selected for
SIX months to year of training as
officers with the Regular Army.
chiefly to alleviate the shortage of
Regular ofncers in the lower grades.
Since 1920 approximately los 900
college graduates received commits
sions as reserve officers, but barely
half continued the necessary work
to retain their commissions, Army
records indicated.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Deaths Reported

Alice J: Campbell. 90 1929 Varnum st NV
Mary l. Demonet. 81. 2lOl Connecticut
Lincoln Green. =. 1923 n Ms St. n1sp.'a n~.
Georse Collins, rs. Emergency Hospital
Annie l. Thompson, "A. 1886 Newton
Aeneas J. Collins, 73 1901 st. NV.
Martina F. Kendrick. ~, 3I5 Oslethorpe
st. NV.
Harry Schwartz 20. ia Virginia ave. Sc.
Anna L. Clements, 20. Casualty Hospital.
Charles H: Coates. 80. 1915 Raum st. ne.
John E. Halsey. 5s Emergency Hospital.
Harrison Hall, 95. 3O3O Stanton road Sc.
Joseph Tilley. 81. 612 21st st. ne
Louvenia Taylor. SO. 77S Hobart st. NV.
Frank Carroll. SO. Gallinger Hospital
Robert LovinRs. 81. Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth Jones, 32, Garfield Hospital,
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Charles Brotherton, chemical man
ufacturer of Yorkshire, England,
has given $1,000, 900 to help welfare
work in cities Of the North and
Midlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11

We are aflording them that oppor- tunity"
 T appreciate the fact that the services of former board members will be available to us, and l have their assurances that they will CO., operate with us."
 Many Applicants
 "There were very many applicants for the various boards and a num- Der who were solicited by me though they did not apply, The great num- Der who made applications indicates Q healthy interest in the city gov- ernment. There are many who could have been appointed who undoubt- edly would have been as capable and as efficient as those named. Fewer appointments could. he made this year, since legislative act reduced the police and fire boards to Ave members instead of SeVen,"
 T have full confidence in the boards as named, feel sure they will serve the city we'll"
 First Meetings
 The fire board will hold It's first meeting at ( o'clock tomorrow af. ternoon. The police boards initial session will Do held at 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, Meetings of the board of health and board of public welfare are being arranged for to- morrow night,
 The virtual clean sweep on most boards had been expected. An in- dication was had last week when the mayor failed to reappoint any for mer members of the board of finance naming an entirely new slate.
 disappointment of the doctors on the health board had been expected, since that body is non-political in its functions. However, all lay mem- bers of the board were dropped.
 Cross Named by Hayes
 Police Commissioner Gross, the only member of that board to be Tee appointed, was first named by May or Frank Hayes. MT. Verrlker was dropped aS Q member. of the fire board, but was given a place on the police board.
 The mayor was careful to name active Republicans .aG minority members of the several boards, con- firming his announcement that he would not appoint any ives men" to represent tho opposition party in the city government.