davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Acting swiftly SO as 10 permit
an early application for federal
defense area" school funds. the
Pierce county school reorganiza-
ton committee Thursday evening
ordered a hearing on a plan To
consolidate the five school districts
now comprising the Clover Park
union high school district.
The hearing will be held May
Is at Clover Park high school at =
p. m. Members of the county
committee who will be in charge
of the meeting are Bertil Johnson.
Percy Cox and F. w. harrington,
who will preside.
The hearing will be the first
step In the chain OF events re-
quired by the new school re-
law 10 effect con-
solidation Of school districts.
After the hearing the county
committee may
alter the proposed consolidation
plan before sending 1t to the state
committee. II the
state committee approves. the
county school superintendent will
order an election in the district
for final approval of the plan.
Percy J. Cox. county super
intendept Of schools, said he
believed an election might be
held In the Clover Park dis
trict before May 81.
Districts combined under the
plan are: 2. Lakeview; 11e. PARK
Lodge; IT. Custer: 312, American
Lake South; 3l4, Lake City.
X. ID. Foster OF Sumner wa,
elected permanent chairman of ths
committee and Frank w. Earring.
ton. vice chairman. Next meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Police Arrest 1
For Rolling Dice

Police arrested three men -
charge. % gambling and fourth
msn fer conducting . gambling
ZANE esfiy Friday 81 Tire New
Washington hotel
The men arrested. an ~srrc<.
ars employed a. walters az postsrs
- rsllfead trains They w~Fe
arrested ~ police whe surprised
tasu a. they were sheetlnx
traps - the eed In enc - he
hotels rx.oms
Police said they could hear the
usual calculations that sscensrsns
a crap ssms through the dor.
CHARGED with gambling ~rfs
Jack nifch. iscnsrt Roy ard
fnEene joel Accused 20 condsies.
tnK the ssms was Reuben Harvey.
IN whose Fcom the game wss being
played
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Federal atronaqe
Reduced by Order

WASHINGTON - p esi l
Roosevelt's executive order plac-
ing an estimated $4,000 govern
ment jobs under civil service
Friday reduced by approximately
one-third the number of federal
positions available for patronage.
Latest civil service figures
show that 297,8O1 workers
were employed outside the
merit system, compared with
s2I.S4O under civil service. rs
Of Dec. 81. 1910.
The presidents order extended
the merit system to its widest
scope in history and, for the first
time, placed under civil service
thousands of lawyers on the gov
eminent payroll.
Roosevelt said that present and
future requirements ARE so great
that the services of the best minds
OF the nation must be secured II
governmental affairs are to be
conducted in the manner demand
ed by modern conditions and at
the high level of ability which a
democratic government owes to
the people of the United States. q"
His action was taken in inyok-
ing provisions OF a bill sponsored
by Chairman Robert Ramspeck,
D., Ga, Of the house civil service
committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Louisiana Officials
Favor Horseshoes

ntTo< noreG tA.-offielsis
81 ths stats. led ~ Gov. sam d
Jones. have turned 10 ths sToft Il
fksIr ffsndfsthsfs " shed ~
cares - efflee nsm<iv. hef<<-
.he<. In the rear a. the governor .
man.len. 1unss hss built . here
sha< 80 ~h<rs No car - faasa
i.iis h<fafe lunch and late n the
aftsFncon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
QUIZZED ABOUT CHECK

Vernon r. spangler, 33-year-old
National Gusrdsmsn with the IsIst
Infantry at the s1st Division can
torment, was arrested Thursday
by Detectives Aodahl and Shaner
as he attempted 10 cash an al
legedly worthless check at down
town department store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Takes Time About
Returning Books

MONTREAL Four bs>oks tor
roysd 81 years ago have been re-
turned 10 their owner. and in good
condition. The owner and the
borrower wsr. school teachers In
a IAUrenilan town In 1894. They
will remain unidentified. bit tSda y
the borrower IL a high government
official and the owner 10 a well.
known 1Ontrs<I journalist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

BURLINGTON. w. - whsn
Arthur Grsk>v. blactsmfA
learned . h>ss vtci cost ~. ~
naslt - awn Zoe - Ne us>d .
shox~i handle Tor . 80. one Gn's
-fIzs ~ : sound p~et. . f<nro
picket fnr ne hss> her. one fuY
- fuathn@ra frr the hrsdGs. -
ruu.le anos 80 ard . r~dlo csnsoel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
HIS MONEY STOLEN

II. y. johnson, a2s So. G st. re-
ported to police Friday the loss Of
$50. which he said had been taken
by a thief Thursday, who had en-
tered his home through an open
window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
SLEEPING MAN ROBBED

James Moe. 1914 Portland ave,
reported to police Friday he had
been robbed Of $40 while asleep
Thursday night in the Vass hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Packers Will
Hear Reports
Saturday Meeting
Slated for Sumner

q sseekholasr. 81 the Washington
Packers Inc. viii 10 held sstar-
asy. April -. In the Sumner
seheol gymnasium Ths investing
VII convene promptly q, 10 . N.
Lunch win ~ served IT neon m
the Methodist church Reports Il
IN. past year. work viii hs made
hy executive officers
{ Y. Clifton. secfetsr ycf wash
inTton Packers, ssst~. that more
bean acreage 10 needed 70 fin the
demand Of the approaching season.
spes,.m.. Nsm,..,.
At the regular meeting Of the
Sumner sportsmen's club. tho fol-
lowing officers were nominated.
election 20 he held ON May II;
President. John Peterson. John
Rsdosovich. Whitney Thompson
and Leonard Fox: vice president.
Alex Paterson and Tom FRYE.
treasurer. Grant Warwick and
Walter Barnard. secretary. George
Canadian, Don willis and Frank
willioms: directors. three to he
elected. c. W. Caster. wade Gala
van. Jim o'connsr. Pred zshnd.r
and Eliza Hummon.
Captains chosen 10 had the
vsrmlnt hunt for next year are
Nick Luhtsla and Gus seshurgsr
Teams for the hunt viii be chosen
at the next meeting.
Health Roundup
The preschool health roundup
sponsored by thv sumner presshool
group. viii be held May ? begin
ming at s.<5 q. m. at the sumner
grade school. Locul doctors and
dentists viii contribute their serv-
icvs for the clinic. After the en-.
aminations are COMPUTED the chill.
dren and their mothers viii he en-
ter,sined in the kindergarten room.
Lunch viii he served 81 IL o'clock
In the school lunohroom.
COMMITTEES In charge Of the
roundup IL hesdvd by Mrs. Fred y.
Walt and includes Mrs. Leroy
Hsase. Mrs. Elmer Dahl. Mrs. Al
Hslberg. Mrs. Wade Young and
Mrs. n. p. Andrews. Mothers are
invited TO bring all children who
Will be five years old by septvm-
Der ist. Those desiring transpor-
tation 20 the clinic are asked 10
call Mrs. Lillian Patterson, school
nurse.
Sumner chapter order Of DE
Molay will meet Monday evening
at . o'clock In the Masonic tenn
pie. Work In the second degree
will be given. The Mothers club
of the chapter viii meet Monday
evening In the social room of the
temple and will IN In charge OF
the social hour.
Mrs.. Yodsr Honored
Mrs. w. L. Goheen entertained
Wednesday afternoon In honor oil
Mrs. Erwin Yoder. Games w~rs
played with prizes going 10 Mrs
Dick Kline. Mrs. Jack shsn.s. Mrs
Anna Baylsy and Mrs. Anna
Steiner. The guests included Ma
danes l.. J. Guptil. Loren strsstor
y. ID. Yoder. n. w. Tucker. VIM
GIN. Donald Brown, @. e. London
Louis Wright. Jack shsnss. l.. q
Gibson. Anna Bayiey. Gsrtrud.
Bessnoon. Anna Steiner, E ci-gg
Clyde and Heim.r Greene. ]. Kolt
enbronn. Ellis Greene and Mis-,
Grace kizsr. Mrs. Gohsen wal
assisted In serving by the Mrs.
danes Guptil. Bsylsy. Steiner and
Wright.
DIR. and Mrs. J. u. corIiss are re
csiving congratulations on tn.
birth Of . granddaughter born 4
their son and dsushter- in-lsw. Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Corliss 81 spo
kane. The baby has been name
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

A written notice Of appeal and
an appeal bond Of $500 Was flied
In Judge Clarence H. Lsyton's
court Thursday BY Harry n. csld-
well. who was arrested and con-
yiet.d on April IL Of driving a car
while under the influsno. Of in
tozioating liquor. Caldwell. VINO
pleaded not guilty. was fined 800
and costs. which no paid.
Butter cheaper st Cow Butter
Store. "-lAdv.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
D Yss SSssszs Ssrisss
PIN PLES?
-sssS-ltss aassssty Dsoessssssi

F@sssss<ss - ssssfsl 80 s~.r - a. "a
fsetAsA - s<ss 1sr - ssss.ss ar isss
fnsn<ss eu ssfacsl ssxsse4saes~f Tff Fes~
an. senfsnfrsss1 efatAaesf fsst mast -
go. - fsossssn1~ 81 sr<n sd -easss kss~
sse<s-sfsliv .~1 So Ps<Is~ sesp fes
N~sr.r - yssrs fe~ s<ss pi@pi~< szs "
srsvrsl sss~~s. Psslsn Oissx<n, es<ss "a
80 - 1rssgss1 fro. ssast v s.Asl ADJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
WILL REDUCE TINE

A reduction q 30 minutes in ry-
ing time from BoeiHs field. Seattle
20 Chicago Will be made under new
spring schedules u United AR
LINES. effective Sunday. District
Traffic Manager G. J. Middleton
said today.
Hospital flowers. HIM. Florist
-fAGEl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

FAILURE 10 account for ms pos-
session Of two cheap saws and .
pair Of pruning shears. which 10
was attempting 20 pawn at iizt
Commerce 81. cost Leon y. Bizby
20. <45l No. TIN at. MS freedom
ThurSdsy. He vas arrested ~
Detective Clyde stidhsm for hives
ugation-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

In the Philippines lives a great
eagle whose chief food item ls
monkeys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Nav Day Luncheon

Plans have been completed for
the annual May Day luncheon TO
be given by the Women's Society
of the First Presbyterian church
Thursday. May /. at l O'Clock in
the church dining rooms.
The program will include one
act comedy. Uncle Toms Bride.
given by the Little Theater group
under the direction OF Mrs. Frank
Clement. Musical numbers will in
clude selections by a string quar-
tet from the high school and vocal
solos by Mrs. Robert Heston. ac-
companied by Mrs Ray kinnear.
Mrs. Axel Salquist is general
chairman and is being assisted by
Mrs X. J. McInnis, Mrs. Ray War
rem, Mrs. William Kemp. Mrs.
Pierce Leavitt, Mrs. Earl Poe and
Mrs. Clyde Gregory.
Reports OF the various commit
tees were read at the kiwanis club
luncheon Thursday at noon. II was
announced that group of men,
bers had attended the meeting OF
the New Westminster, b. c., club
Wednesday. These included II. B
Anderson, Emmett Burks. Streatoi
Beall, Ray Gregory. Jack Dippls
and Joe Pohlman, enough to give
the meeting the status of an inter.
club affair.
For the program Thursday Nir'
ginia Wepfer played a group oi
violin solos, accompanied by hei
brother, Fred. and Melvin DENIM,
and Everett Dickson showed col
ored moving pictures. Guests wer,
G. f. Balmer, r. II. Turner, L. G
Smith, all OF Pullman; II. b. Ram
sey, Grand View; c. w. Peters
Issaqush; Charles Smith. Olympia
L. c. Durdle, Vancouver, Wash
Wayne Miller, Seattle. and II.
Kessler. Corvallis, Ore.
School Nominations
Primary election day at the higi
school resulted in two complies
states in both the junior an,
senior schools being put in tn,
field for the annual student bod,
election next week.
In the senior high Ruth Brack
man and Jack Morrison are tn
nominees for president: Virgins
Hansen and Andrew Harstsd, vic,
president; Laurine Radek ant
Shirley Neiman, secretary. an
Mickey Spencer and Earl Yazzo
limo. yell leader.
Junior high nominations weri
Delmar Sherman and Shirley Bal
ley. president; Teddy Schroede
and Marjorie Yazzolino, vice presi
dent: Marion Reyitt and Merl
Engh. secretary, and Leyonn
Hansen and Mildred Drew, ye
+ leader.
DR.. and Mrs. A. W. sidders wi
hold open house at their home. 20
5th ave, Sunday afternoon fo
their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
FINAL DANCE

Fellowship High Social Dance
club Will hold its final dance Of the
season at 80 .. m. Friday In Eel
loyship hall.
Poultles hard 70 heal wounds
with WOCEDEx. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Core Of the News


HNND OF HENHIN6 MKEIINb
Tacoma society for the Hard Of
Hearing. Inc. will meet Friday at
q p. m. in Emerson hall. II0sls
Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

chamber luncheon at noon and Il
is expected they will have some
thing TO say concerning the re
movaL They will also outline plans
for various county projects for the
year.
Named President
Mrs. A. r. Callshsn VAS choice
for president Of the Woodland P
T. A. At the annual election held
at the school Thursday night
Mrs. W. X. Heroert Is vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Edna Davidson. seere-
tsry and r. c. Alien. treasurer.
Riverside PIT A. Riverside
grange and the All clubs Of the
community have completed re-
hearssls for the Riverside Spring
Review" 20 be held in the school
auditorium Friday night at :
o'clock. This will be a benefit
affair for the purpose Of purehas-
ing chairs for the school audi
forum.
The program will consist Of IS
acts OF vaudeville with Burton W.
Lyon. jr., as master of ceremonies
Members OF valley assemblies Of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls
will gather at Masonic hall Mon
day evening at 7:30 as guests OF
the Puyallup group for Friends
night. There will be initiation
ceremonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Subscribe to The Citizen zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
CONCHS THUMPED
PERFUME 9 TO 7
uPsTATERs SCORED AFTER
LOCALS SENT IN SUBS
IN LABOR DAY GAME

Scoring heavily in the early
innings, the Key West Conchs
landed on an all-star nine at Pc
rinne yesterday for a 9-to-7 tri-
umph.
The Conchs, after bringing
home a run apiece in the first
and second innings, hammered
in three in the third and three
more in the fourth, putting the
game on Joe.
AT that point, Manager Roy
Hanli1f sent in four Of his sub
stitute players and the Perinne
boys promptly slugged in five
runs in their half of the fifth.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
KEY WEST SHUTOUT
AT LAKE WORTH
LEFTY. RussuM TOSSED
FoUR-HITTER FoR
RAMBLERs

Giving up only four hits,
ely Russum, star tosser Of
the Lake Worth Ramblers,
ashamed the Key West naval sta1
ton nine at Lake Worth yester-
day, 80.
RuSsum did not walk a man
and two Of the hits garnered by
the Key Westers were scratch
bingles. Harry Bubber) Wick
ers, pitching for the NavStas,
gave up seven hits as the Rarnb-
lers scored once in the fourth in
ming and twice in the fifth.
Although he was touched for a
run in the fourth, Wickers work
ed himself out of tight spot in
that frame, tanning Russum to
retire the side after the Ramblers
had loaded the bases.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

man, Otto; stolen bases: Der
mott, Boise, Wickers; sacrifices:
Otto, Grimmett; double plays:
Mccain (unassisted), Wickers
to NJ. Acevedo to Barcelo; left on
bases: Key West 4, Lake Worth
9; bases on balls: off Wickers 4;
struck out: by Wickers 3, by
Withem 4; umpires: Dyson and
Stone; time of game: las.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Chandler, Branch, Murphy and
Dickey; Harris, Ferrick, Hadley
and Wagner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

The Yankees of New York
won free-scoring battle with
the Philadelphia Athletics, 1871,
but dropped the second game q
their doubleheader as the AS
marched to 81 triumph.
Boston's Red Sox maintained 2
half-game lead over the Chi
cago White Sox in the second
place Slot, whipping the Wash
ington Sc ators twice while the
C.hieagoans were handing dau-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Eaves, Pressnell and Mccullough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Carasquel, Kennedy, Zuber,
Masterson and Evans; Harris,
Ryba, Potter, Wilson and Pea
cock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
Lake Worth 81

Score by innings: r
Key West ----.--- 600 900 00--0
Lake Worth -- 90 100 00x-3
Runs batted-in: Boise, Bor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

bic defeat to the Cleveland IN
dians.
The Bostons won theirs by
scores of 1879 and 1919, while
the White Sox faeked up vic
tories over the Tribe of rs and
4-3, the second game going IA
innings.
9-5 and 1913.
Detroit swept a twin bill with
ST. Louis. winning by counts of
Results of the games:
nMrpTrnU rrn~rrr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
Second Came

Anderson, Zunora and Early;
: Dobson and Pytlak.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Many Norwegian Ships

Norway's merchant marine is, next
to that of Great Britain, the largest
of the Allied powers.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
{. A. A. Plans Survey
OF 1911 Airport Sites
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton announced yesterday that 191
airport sites will be surveyed for
possible construction or improve
ment work under the S94 ,750
C. A. A. appropriation for the year
beginning July l.
While 191 airport sites will be
surveyed Administrator Donald M.
Connolly pointed out that only 149
of the sites can be selected finally
under the law for construction work
with 1912 funds.
He said the final selections will
be made by board consisting of
the Secretaries of War, Navy and
Commerce on the basis of national
defense Importance. This same pro-
cedure was required in the $4,000
600 c. A. A. airport program for
1941.
A class l airport has runways
of less than 5000 feet; class 2 run
ways of at least 5000 feet; class 8
at least 1000 feet, and class 4, 5000
feet.
Among the airports listed for sur
vey, and the proposed Improvements
were:
Maryland: Salisbury, none to 4.
Virginia: Blackstone, 3 to 8 dm-
provements): Franklin, to 2; Fred
ericksburg, l to 8; Lively. to 2;
Petersburg, none to 3; Richmond,
to 4.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
WiIe's Library Presented
To War Department

The library of the late Frederic
William Vile, news commentator,
has been presented to the War De-
partment by Mrs. Vile, the depart
ment announced yesterday.
Mr.. Vile, for many years regu-
lar contributor to The Star, held
commisSson as lieutenant colonel.
Included in the gift are works on
international relations, military and
naval treatiSeS, and biographies and
"reminiscences of American and
European statesmen. Scrapbooks
which he kept faithfully throughout
his career are also in the collection,
which will be distributed among the
Army War College and other IL
braries maintained by the War De-
partment.
In accepting the books, Secretary
| of War Stimson wrote Mrs. Vile
as follows:
'I have your letter of June II Of
fering to the War Department the
library of your late husband, 1t. Col.
| Frederic William Vile. I am more
than pleased to accept your gracious
gift on behalf of the War Depart
ment.
During all the years I knew Col.
Vile I valued not alone his friend
ship, but also his devotion to the
Army and his loyal support of its
program. 1t is fitting that that de-
votion should be reflected perma-
nently in the five volumes which he
assembled so intelligently during
his useful career, and which, thanks
to your thoughtfulness, will be at
the disposal of future generations
of students and soldiers"
Mr.. Vile died April 7.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Federal Employees
Are Signing Required
'Anti-Red' 0aths
Salaries of Members Of
Prescribed Groups to
Be Barred After July !

Government employees have begun
to sign the "anti-Red" oaths that
will be required before they can be
paid after July /.
AS a clincher to the Hatch Act
provision prohibiting employees from
holding membership in any organi-
zation which advocates the over
throw of our constitutional form of
Government, the appropriation bills
for the next fiscal year bar payment
of salary to members of the pro-
scribed groups, and carry in ad-
dition this penalty clause:
ANY person who advocates the
overthrow of the Government of the
United States by force or violence
and accepts employment, the salary
or wages for which are paid from
any appropriation contained in this
act, shall be guilty of felony, and
upon conviction shall be fined not
more than 1000 or imprisonment
for not more than one year, or
both"
All the appropriation bills thus
far passed carry this restriction, it
was said at the Budget Bureau yes
terday. and the rest are expected to
as matter of form.
The affidavit permitted to be Of
fered as prima facie evidence of
individual compliance with the law
was drawn up by the Budget Bu-
reau, Civil Service Commission and
Council of Personnel Administra-
ton. Prefaced with an explanation
OF the statute, 1t reads:
"I do solemnly swear Cor af-
firm that have read and under
stand the foregoing; that I do not
advocate the overthrow of the Gov
ernment of the United States by
force or violence; that I am not
a member of any political party or
organization that advocates the
overthrow of the Government of the
United States by force or violence;
and that during such time as I am
an employe of the Federal Govern
ment I will not advocate nor be-
come a member Of any political
party or organization that advocates
the overthrow of the Government of
the United States by force or vio-
lence."
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Chest Speakers to Visit
Animal Rescue LEAGUE

Members of the Speakers Bureau
of the Community Chest will visit
the Washington Animal Rescue
Leagues headquarters at II o street
NV. tomorrow afternoon to ac-
quaint themselves with work of the
organization.
After the inspection, the visitors
will be guests of board members of
the league at an outdoor supper
party at the residence of former
Senator and Mrs. Henry B. Hawes.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Senator Glass Urged
Lusser's Dismissal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Glass, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia said yesterday he had urged
dismissal of David LASER from the
Works Project Administration when
Senate debate Friday brought men,
ton of both Mr.. LASER and Howard
o. Hunter, w. P. A. administrator.
Senator Glass referred to an ex-
change of remarks with Senator
Adams, Democrat, of Colorado dur
ing debate on House provision in
the work relief bill prohibiting con-
tinued employment of Mr.. LASER,
former head of the Workers Alli-
ance and now a w. P. A. inspector
receiving $4,000 a year.
Senator Glass suggested Senator
Adams was confusing Mr.. Hunter
and Mr.. LASER and added. II think
we ought to cut him off if we can"
Senator Glass said his remarks re-
ferred to Mr.. LASER and not to Mr..
Hunter.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Lewis Hotel School
Graduation Friday

Graduation exercises of the Lewis
Hotel Training School will be held
at pm. Friday at the school.
Those participating in the pro-
gram will include Robert J. Wilson,
field secretary of the National Res
tsurant Association; William M. Lo-
man, lecturer at George Washington
University; Catherine Witherell, a
graduate Of 1899, now housekeeper
at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore; Mary
Catherine Lewis, vice president, and
Clifford Lewis, president. Clyde B.
Douthat will preside.