davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Saiko's Future
Left 10 Judge

Juvenile Court Judge william
Long IN Seattle Tuesday teok
under advia~ment testimony On
ssawoffhlness Of ths homemade
Ark At lunssu.# and said hs
would study transcripts befeFe De-
eiainE WHISTLER 10 permit sss ~
the seven children II Paul nssks
10 accompany their parents 10
Aissla IN tho craft
Testimony II experts ana -,
aInInsd the so-foot vessel was 10,
Titled hy the ts.yeas-sla aassa.
pioysd wsldsf,
These skpefis aessf hnsn
frem ssfhisE. They.fs tsiksam
sissai baiidlsx sssfs. I hsss
ms ssh. sad nat sBs - tten
bsss sssa naasa n he Arm.
ist siess sslla sae.''
Judge Long declined an offer 10
fids IN ths Ark 10 see for your
self {"
batho said he w1siid not modify
the crafts lines 10 conform 70 sus.
gestlnns u the consultsnss
ssff's m ARA" Ne ssia, ssst
rsaalsf beat
Judge Long said ~ must con
sidsF safety ~ the youngsters. d.
spite Nalko.z fesilnss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

WILMINGTON UHakfssffsfNfy
u commsfes Edward J. Monte pre-
seated ths ANIMAL 'AOutstan1sng
Trade Association Achievement
Award 70 the Douglas ~ Ply
Wood association.
me association. N0hls s4i1. was
choneB for ils achievement IN
formulating an exceptionally weIl.
nalaneed pfeKFam aad carrying 4
through during ies9ss b. = sus-
tanned and highly saeceaefsli man
mar" TIA award = sponsored ~
The American Trade association
executives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Ge!raghiY, Of
High Court,
Is Dead
Justice Follows
Attorney General
BY Four Dogs

OLYMPIA - Gov. Clarence D.
Martin today had two high state
offices to fill following death of
Supreme Court Justice James NJ.
Geraghty, 10, four days after At
torney General C. w. Hamilton
was stricken by the same ailment.
Geraghty died in st. Peters hos
pital at 4:S5 p. m. yesterday after
being i'll since last Wednesday with
kidney trouble. Funeral services
will be held in Spokane Wednesday
morning.
Geraghty died at the exact time
when pallbearers were carrying
the attorney generals body from
the statehouse after funeral rites
had been held in the house of
representative chambers.
Term To Open
The governor is expected to fill
the attorney generals post later
this week or next week. The su-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Insists Nazi
People TO
Blame, Too
Chamberlain Won
Tolk About
Norwegian Bottle
GREAT BRITAIN

7. German people. as wen ~
the Nsxi headers. are responsible
for the prclongstien Of Eirope's
war. Prime Minister Neville Cham.
bcrlain told tho house OF commons
today.
Chamberlain. who had lodged
questions regarding progress Of
the war In Norway. was questioned
In the light of . recent speech by
Alfred Duff Cooper. former first
lord Of the admiralty. VINO said
the allies must defeat IN battle
the German people ~ well a. the
Naxi leaders
The speech was criticised by
some British newspapers on the
ground II made difficult the passl.
bility Of a stable future peace IN
Europe.
In my speech ~ Mansion
house. On Ian. o." Chamberlain
said. - pointed cut that the
allies have M vindietive de-
signs against the Germsn peo-
pie. but that on the other
hand. th- German people must
realixe the responsibility for
proiengatiea Of the war and lie
offerings was theirs ~ wril
.. that % thu Naxi leaders.
THAT remains the attitude
Of his nsslcsty's government
The statement was cbeered. but
r. sorenson. laborite. charged that
government spokesman were try
ing 10 convince the British people
that "all Germans are AZ vile as
the Mani ieaders'
Several members interrupted.
crying. And 30 they srer' +
Chamberlain made no comment.
Both Chamberlain and Oliver
Stanley. war secretary. refused TO
answer numerous questions about
the war In Norway on the grounds
that their replies would not 81
present be In the public interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

preme court opens its summer
term next week, fact which may
speed an appointment to take
Geraghty's place. Both mems
terms would have expired this
fall.
Selection of a man to succeed
Geraghty will be the governors
third appointment to the supreme
court bench in seven years. He
originally appointed Geraghty in
1888 and named George B. Simp-
son later &c another vacancy. Ger
agility was former resident of
Spokane and served 1s years as
corporation counsel to the city.
Born In Ireland
Surviving Judge Geraghty are
his sons, Thomas and Patrick, of
Seattle; James and Cecil, of New
York; John, of Spokane. and two
daughters, Mrs. Anna Trembley,
of Olympia, and Sister Marian, of
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Suit Aimed al U.C.L.A.
Seeks Russell's Custer

Los ANGELES "A suit was
filed Tuesday against officials Of
University Of California at Los
Angeles. seeking custer Of Ber-
trand Russell, famous British
philosopher and lecturer at u. c.
L. A. whose employment by City
College Of New York recently was
blocked by the supreme court Of
that state.
The Rev. L r. Wall. Baptist
minister and former pastor Of
Calvary Baptist church Of Fresno.
petitioned the district court Of
appeal for a writ Of prohibition to
prevent university authorities from
paying any further salary 10 Rus
sell and TO force vOiding Of his
contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Norwegian Suifixes
Describe Geography

NEW YORK j. NJ. Ffnne-
Cronn. Norwegian vice consul
here. has made up a list Of the
more widely used suffixes and
their English equivalents Of
various places In his country.
From the suffixes. he explained.
a reader can enyisage the topo-
graphy Of battle areas. Included
In his list were:
Dal--valley; bekk-B Brook. Ely
river; fjell-mountain. foss-
waterfall; hayn-harbor: nord--
north; eest-east; skoeg forest /:
soey island. stoem- stream. suBd
- narrow. sand ~ sand: syd -
south. wand lake or water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

truck carriers that ratss
weuid have 10 eefne down.
Origin points Included Linnfon
and Portland. Ore; IsenEvis~.
Hoauiam. Tacoma, Seattle. Rich.
mond Reach. Everett and Boiling.
ham. Wash. Destination points
were east Of the Cascades In Ore
gon and Washington. northern
Idaho and Nelson. H. e.
After the ice canesisd the nsw
low rates. the railroads. including
this Northern Pacific. Spokane.
Portland a seattle. Union Pacific
and Chicago. hliwauhss. ~. Paul
a Pacific brought the esss into
federal court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Seattle Census
Down 1900

sEATTI.K nsAftie, uena,a n.
ures show = ln~ af 1900 from the
1880 total Of 5a5.hHs. District
Census Supervisor Jaseph r.
Adams said today.
fsess u approximately 81 200 600
annuniIy | gasoline and llquor sax
appeftionmsnts faced The city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Three Weysrhasuser
Workers Are Killed

KEilso. wssh,--Anthorities 10.
day investigated deaths Of three
Wsysrbasuser Timber company
employees. killed in logging acci-
dents yesterday.
Two choksr settlers, America
Alhrrti. 81. kslso, and Albert Paul
Hunter. ~. Silver Lake. suffered
fatal injuries when struck BY q
falling tree At a southern Lewis
county camp.
William Augustus Brown. ~,
cnatlsrock. was crushed 70 death
b. a power shovel At Camp 5. In
northwest cowiltx county. he was
a shovel runner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
77777777777-'7-- .
0klahoula's "a Votes
Seem In Dswsy's Bag

OKLAHOMA CITY - Aifnesf
certainly aboard the presidential
bandaakon ~ Thomas 4. Dewey.
Nsw York district attorney. today
wsfs lhs a votes Of the okiaisofna
dslsgalisn % ina Republican "a
tienal convention.
The delegates we're pos t~oand
by Instructions. bat lbs fpasias
1eHonstfaiion thai crested ses-
slon II Ds~sy's name Al the ssats
convention ssrssd - = clear man
date 20 than.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Russia and Britain Do Not
Aqree on Trade Paci's Scope

Maisky called on Foreign secre-
tary viscount Halifax last night
and conveyed the soviet reply To
Britain's invitation TO tender
concrete trade agreement eompat-
ible with the present war situa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

strength or they will be de-
feated eventually. Americ a
meanwhile must a pply the
European lesson and prepare
itself to meet the new develop
ment. We are still far behind.
DEATH of Justice James
- Geraghty of the state su-
preme court removes from the
political scene an outstanding
character. A personal friend
of Gov. Martin, who appoint
ed him to the Olympia court,
Geraghty up to the time he
Joined the court was one Of
the governors closest and
most trusted advisers. For
Continued on Page is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Allied Armies ReIroulInq
Toward Coasi, Say NazIz;;
Rail Cenier s Captured
Hitler Orders Cslsbrulion a Appucnl
Significant Triumph h So. Norwuy,
London Won't Confirm a. ponY

IoNpoN Military uhe<hw ~
allied rI11< <1r GnN1
Norway t1fpn& he& -
ueas rnusA 4 TscndhI<s
.hsr> VIEW srasssa ts~sAt - I'm, ~ Co.
Of Coed Hope around ~ end - = -
Mediterranean the zslse Isamn ,eu~r1 ~
European The n<n
~ the feet that h~ats1aeen ~
Tho British sped uFtA
the sssis thai ceeasfea VIXEN tsay avsd>1 KtAs.etN
WAN IL issx iowrm
Germany afrsy esptass N esntvnl Nerwornn
communication nlHo1
driven n Ash1knn
The oru1
he sat's nrh sxp>&erny fse sn1k =
rondnlsm
a<6nno
an effective enaasss-stt&sk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

tuntert b<<W@N4 G1<I11
: col.enn n>nviaH eeolH mn
i'rpnahjea anf sne>ner <1o<nu1n
unlunna HtevlsH fFuna ~ O. ~
xian ~ t>slsr voIaoS q 1Iunon
ard utsbstr. - f,emhsxe u(e>veu
fatlfuAdL
Advance ~ = 0efmxa enlu0n
> from N il1e<rx r<Eiaa nsullk
ward and 70 nemo&n1. n eonr11no-
tin with 1ne<her Man eolumn
which. the offIslHf newa a6r&6v
ssii. link pomhear neter 6rIv(xn
u british baet - nem>nno -
~.
- raIiurs ~ nnsth<f nF1el6N -
t<n,ps n land a IN laolo1o1
hsf 0efmansnai1 n1r11 >(oruor1nn
pert ~ NafvtN
r TIC slAkine. rspest>1 ~ Non1
= spssees. u Il Nrill6& -
Ipsfinee N the nteGofynk 61roe
The Norwegian esmpot1p he8nn
The u<tnen fni1e w<fp fepo<1-
ID IN setiss ~ efkIetel sfale-
Iaxatz
tsesnsns sewsp.peps hs1i>1
dexetspn1em1s - ~ enue,NI
ksrwe9bee fvsst - = 80
ss<s9pes ttesmn9 vg<1ssy. 60
n wns <l~<1ene1 lhn1 49,
IfIsles wsul< isnee : .pre1ni
-svxes ~ ~ 1aS~ tee1neeep
recognising ~ sueeeno - ~
tJrspnses h )slNie9 lnrls o.
sna TssntHlnm fn<eea T&n
sss reess6es - nes11. - n
shs sssss stsstseseni iwpss>-
aae<.
rss s~~>pap~sx - neslln.
hswrsef. esspHss1se< ~ ~
fiEn11ss ~ ~ -. enox.
AisesHuh ppsviesnlr ~ ~
s.ld ~ HpsilsA sseeiir -
tvr.s~a. sh<Y fspsssea tias i
IT, slfssk - fDes11eas ~
siiled fsss<s re~is>ee wl1a
Es~et ps~st.
~fhs kssllsk nsss 20 $3.50
ssssee~s ~Asy ~ -" ~
fs~s Asxsiff. '~th~y hsvs q.
fssae4 tk<sa.<sxes ssarhiy
sss r<fssst~1 eeiy s>ee ~
stsp. II resp slIIne>s ~
aies<sit hHl1l znae11ne-Gun
nests n slsee woIle ~ ~
fsssn<lsftess Il eee1en heunen
b hst9 ~ 80 s6v.nss.~
nomhsss ess f<9aF<fe6 - u
nost lmpoFfsat key % TIE suoe<ea
- fallar< A. ~ sIlte1 enpGaIs
'ieoafY force 10 eeHffsi Norway
seuih ~ Trondh j<m1. - IA eee~
lfois ths entire communicates
Iysssa ss<a<d y ths british ss1
vfsnsh 10 eppass IN 0ssmsna
sfsssslse Ahsa1~
Eyssr3hsfs. N hssh eemmsa1
aid. IL lefmsn fofee4 IA ner-
ssy wsfs posaasn9 sIsssd. sd
hslf alfplan<s x<fe k.Issfln9 a
Allied Fssafofssm*nts ena snptly
inss Nlfh lefss a szpiasifss
a British military spee<<msn 4
.seaelon reported to<ssy tfsf the
Isfsnsns had taken to key fa.n
4 At9eFsH n Nenzsgs - mlI&s
'<altb ~ tke Efsst 0effaen hase a
rfps<ihism. Ard sdmifted that IN
'sisistion ~ sliied troops IN fIse
ste<fsa <Fsa u&s dIfxs-
Inlf.
Heperi II i1esie1
However. 40 houF s<tss ~ mill
arg spekezmsa I'D Tsteft<1 Tie
Isfmsn oe&upstlon a afoex<n. the
isltlsh snialstfY q infofzn2iloa -
special sz1lietln said
'sfhe f<peff that lsfesx<n Il II
isFnan hands Il : Fzmo< ezzen&E<
- ffom sNealxh forces which y
Ut eenfifned.e
q was lndieai<d that Cefmea
notosixed foFcss wsfe drlunx
Isronkly ~ Ne 0aahxanas valley.
q they had taken ne teIn q
Continued on Page ,. ceiamn %
wEATHfR FORECAST
OeeesIansI faln toHi96t. InuFs
~. Temps.i High. -; Inc
a. sun rises. Ssofs seis. liza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

NEW YOHk--A spokesman IL
the home Of hrs Bsrah Delano
Roosevelt said today ths prea-
dents mother VAS feeling quite
well" and had recovered COM
pistely from an attack u food
poisoning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

San Pedro. Cain, T'bs Brit
ian light cruiser cnFadsc sailed
hack into the Pacific today after
refusing ~ Shell company docks
here.
II remained here Lees than the
"a hours permitted belllgsrsnf yes
sela under the neutrality act ~
Nas under constant guard Walls
A. tbs aock. and only British Con-
sol Ere a. Cisugh ana Oh COM
paDr workers sers permitted saar
the weasel
-a-.-.-s-.-e s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

RADIO Springs today following >
physicians advice 70 take n easy9
while reegperstlng from an acute
digestive disorder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FhlIadeiphia. isa bzn oell---s II !
Pittsburgh cot eDe oot---. Q
Muioahy and Warren. klinHsr.
Heintxelman 90 and Davis,
New York II 81 Louis, pest.
poned. rain.
Broskiya -. 900 eso osse---s . :
Cincinnati eoo eoo ooe--e Q o
Carleton a FRANKS. Turner,
NosFr tal and tambardl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago -. eeo saI e0o---s ~ o
Boston =. 600 los eoo--t q 4
mRnsy and fresh: piohmsn,
Itich lsl. Wagner ~ and pssaosh
~. Louis 49,. 100 Ioi o0o-.s s. 4
New ysrk TOO eco eee--i Z I
Hiidiiii and Swim. RnffinR and
pIukey.
Cleveland !. feI 100 lille 10 I
Philaai~iphia oie o0i oso--- . ~ 4
Hudlin and Hemslsy. nesse.
BeckmaB 90 and Hayes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

ffNz up 70 $4,000. OF - Ht<@
q IH1I fcH Mr. r. Hf1DHI.
uzFA 6.KkEaf, o. q Hll@IICH =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

wEATHER FORECAST

ueeoeIAnaI rain tnH<&1tt 4Ht1f4
Day. Temps.i High. -; ie~
"a. nun rises, 2i5fs sets. liza
The Valley settler., 1940-08-02

T0STL1A 10 = 6
The Valley settler., 1940-08-02

- - - - y
- ~ - - - ~ ~ - -
The Valley settler., 1940-08-02

SEsLNgNL,L.v =, "
"N"%N|
The Valley settler., 1940-06-21
MISS KLOVSTAD lRITTS

MISS EL0VsTAD NRITTS
Word has ben received in the
paper office from Kiss 1-yrtle
Kl ovstod the Homo Economics teacher
in the Palmer School one year $50.
She has enjoyed California worry
much during hor stay th3ro but is
looking forward TO h3r re tunn to
elmer next fall.
Kiss Loyis' Fink. Who has boon teach
Ing in Hiss Klovs tcds place the
post y~cr Left for the outside by
way Of the riv4rboat.
The Valley settler., 1940-06-21

BABY GIRL FOR DELAND8
4 baby girl wos born to Mr.. end
3rs. Harry DoLcnd last Saturday
Juno 18th. phoy hcvo named her
KY Lorraine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

Anna 9. Nilsson, popular star of
me silent film days, is pictured
On e arrival in New York from
her -1a1lve Sweden. She plans to
become an American citizen and
make a screen comeback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

Victory in Finland ends the latest of q major wars fought by Rus
slams since Prince Oleg of Kev marched down the steppes on Con-
stantinople in the year 9o7. Solid lines on map indicate pedom-
nance of victorious campaigns for Russians, while dotted lines
show losses or, as in Napoleonic war, a draw. Current l4-8eek
campaign took Russia twice as long to conquer Kareia as it did 10
seize the whole of Finland in 1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
Millions of Dollars
1918 1920 G. 1

While Europe inaugurates a new class of veterans-to-be, the U. 5.
continues to pay for the last war through pensions to 100000 vet
Grams and 10000 dependents of deceased veterans of the World
War. Payment figure is beginning to climb towards peak OF
1888. when new pension program brought sharp drop in amount of
benefits. Some 1924 trilion dollars has been spent for war pen
sions and veterans conpensahons since 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

A dramatic battle in midair be-
tween Pilot Joseph Rosemarin and
his apparently deranged passenger
while their plane roared crazily
over New York Hsrbor, ended in
the death of the passenger, who
drowned when the ship crashed.
Rosemarin was held by police. Vic
tim was tentatively identified as
Emanuel Eisenberg, well known
Broadway press agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

The horsey set among amateur art critics is riding the new Pony
Express stamp which commentaries Inauguration of pioneer postal
service il the West. Critics say these details rate a horse-laugh:
Rider lets reins dange as if pony were eating hay; animals mouth
is open as if rens were pulled taut; animals nostrils are unequne
and saddle is type unknown until SO years after Pony Express.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

Police are searching for three BAN
dts who shot and killed John K.
Waterbury, 25-year-old Baltimore.
Md, engineer, and slugged his
companion, Phyllis Taylor, "a, in a
,holdup on a lonely road outside the
city. The bandits took a small
amount OF money. They shot Water
bury as he tried to resist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

through conquered Poland these days ride hundreds of oil tank cars
bound from Soviet Russia in the East, to Nazi Germany in the West.
Flnlsh-ooWet war temporarily slowed down this lifeline which is now at
disposal OF Germany for her vital war needs. Here, we see the Russian in
charge u a OIL tank train submitting his papers for approval of NaM
officers at Przenysl.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Sweden has placed a tax on coffee
substitutes.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Modern Road Design
Urged 10 Solve D. {.
Traffic Problem
500 Highway 0ffieioIs
And Engineers Here
For Convention

The practical application Of mod
ern highway designing would solve
the Districts mo. problem
trafnc congestion-with the incor.
poration Of all the safety features
now on the desks Of highway engi-
neers," Capt. H. G. Whitehurst, Dis
trict highway director, told advance
delegates OF the American Road
Builders Association at a meeting
last night in the willard Hotel.
The plea for the solution Of the
Districts highway problems was
given at . business meeting of the
local chapter, as more than 500
highway officials. engineers and ed
ucators opened their annual meet
ing In the hotel today.
The construction of additional
roadways similar to the new Massa-
chusetts avenue underpass under
Fourteenth street was urged by the
District ofhcial. He asked that ad-
ditional appropriations be given the
municipal government for more
underpasses in equally congested
areas"
Washington. he said, was in the
peculiar position of having one Of
the largest car-owning populations
In the United States as well as being
the center of large tourist influx.
A traffic layout should compile
ment Washington's beautiful parks
and public buildings" Capt. White
hurst said.
Following a meeting of the ma
tional associations Executive Com
mittee this morning, a luncheon
meeting was held in the hotel.
Tomorrows agenda includes a
golf tournament at the Congress
sional Country Club in the morning
and meetings of the County High
way Oncials' Division, Public Rela-
tions Division and County Board OF
Directors in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
n. A. N. Head Asks
Change in Conditions
'Hampering' Business
Prentis Says Solution
Of Unemployment Is in
New Industries
Is the Associated Press.

= the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May I'll. w. Prem
tbs, jr.. president Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, de-
clared last night the basic solution
Of unemployment lies in the con-
slant creation Of new business en-
terprises in every field Of human
endeavor.
Asserting there was need for "a
resurgence Of individual confidence
in the potentialities of new enter
prises." he said, "a truly business
minded government might well con-
slider modifying" some Of the con-
ditions "hampering" private ini-
tiative.
In his radio address Mr.. Prentis
called upon business and govern
ment to cease name callingu and
solve the unemployment problem in
a spirit of mutual sympathy and
understanding"
He gave this formula for putting
people back to work: .
Let those in charge of public af-
fairs remove from policy forming
positions all present employees who
are opponents of the American sys-
tenn Of government and free private
enterprise.
Let Government amend those
laws that are obviously unfair to
the businessman in certain partic-
ulars, such as the National Labor
Relations Act, the Wage and Hour
Act and the two securities acts.
Let Government also initiate a
complete study Of our present COM
plicated system of taxation to the
end that there may be devised a
more equitable program which will
distribute the tax burden in such
a fashion as to encourage venture
capital"
He also asked curbs by appro-
pirate legislation on the dictatorial
powers now exercised by a maze Of
independent commissions and a
change in method of handling relief.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
PRYDE. CARRIE r.

Z, CHNN1E o.. On MUnu6y, Nddy
s, 1880, ct her residence. 1721 Corcoran
widow of the late j. Thomas Pryde:
brother Of james. Joseph. Paul and Ralph
Pryde: Gladys Patterson and Catherine
She also leaves other relatives and friends
Notice of funeral hereafter. Arrange
ments by W. Ernest Jarvis
Evening star., 1940-05-07

consent and sent to the Senate,
would subject vessels operated by
such schools to all laws applicable
to inspection Of passenger vessels.
In addition, 1t would require them
to obtain certificates from the Mari
time Commission covering the ade-
quacy Of the course Of instruction
offered, competency of instructors
and suitability of equipment.
Owners and officers of vessels OPP
Grating without proper certif1cation
80 days after enactment Of the bill
would be liable to 81 ZOO fine and a
years imprisonment.
The measure would not be ap-
Evening star., 1940-05-07

plicable to State nautical schools
and training vessels operated by the
United States Government.
In urging the bill, the House
Merchant Marine Committee cited
the case Of the Marsala, operated
by an organization incorporated II.
the District Of Columbia, recently
libeled in the Eastern Virginia Dis
trict Court for going to sea without
proper radio equipment. A penalty
Of 5000 was imposed, and the ves-
sci was sold.
The committee found prospective
enrollees were led to believe the
Marsala was Government-spor-
sored school ship. ~
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Borber. 80. Kills Self
At Brentwood Home

A certificate Of suicide was issued
today IN the death Of Charles K.
Grineth, 30-year-old barber who
shot himself twice through the chest
with 38-caliber revolver at his
home, IN the 400 block Of Prospect
avenue, Brentwood, Nd, last night.
Police said Mr.. Griffeths wife,
MRS. Marie Griffeth, was in another
part OF the house when he inflicted
tne wound. He died a few minutes
later. DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
georges County deputy medical
Evening star., 1940-05-07

ida av. NV q cAKRE De-
voted mother Of Irene Elizabeth Lincoln:
daughter of Charles and Rosa Bacon Of
Brinklow. Md: sister OF Louis Thomas.
Elizabeth Moore, Martha Savoy. Pearl
Savage and Samuel Thomas Bacon. Re
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st NV -
Funeral wednesday. MAY g.. at 9 pm.
County Md. Rev Docket ofhciatinE Rel
atives and friends invited. ARRANGEMENTS
hv W Ernest Jarvis
Evening star., 1940-05-07

PRESTON ALFRED COLLINS. On
Tuesday. May 7. 1910, ALFRED COLLINS
PRESTON. beloved son of Alfred G.. and
Edith NJ. Preston. brother Of Ralph B.
Preston. Remains resting at the Lee fu-
neral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
Services and interment private.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
BrathB>

YANCEY, JOHN FRANCIS. On Monday.
". M., HN e s4p ncs 4 III aG%s aSHSctp p GSRsDsr Sussssd
Of Carrie Sterner. Yancey and father OF
Mrs, Henry Brandau. Berwyn,. Md. Miss
Of WASHINGTON. D. C.: John. James and
Lottie Yancey. all Of Culpeper, and Horace
Yancey of San Diego. Calf
Services at his late residence Wednes.
day. May 8, at $3.50 pm. Burial private.