davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Prison Lawyers
Dig Up Ancient
Legal Weapon

OLYMPIA Nire justices "a
the state sssrf-m~ ecurt sst =
aaas~asl tribunal vria.y - s~ssa<
whether three ~prtscn lsey~ss
hsa asf up . legal weapon frc<n
ancient Eaxhsh ecmmcr ia~ -
win their fre~dcm from the state
penls-ntisry.
cnl<f Justice Iesn = Roean~re
srdefet the hearing 70 ted
.h<th<r there ~>r~ such tnssss -
ssef.m noeas- srd "cefsm v~s4sH
N washington is~ practice. Ne
requested feur lawyers - argue
N. ssestse. n~fers the court
rhr>e ssnsas>s - ~ pess-
s~.ssssy MD sss ssssss ~ss<n
ssa<ses ~ ~~srs w~sa>ssea.
e~.rse q dAssu.>r 80 Gsse>s
fssese~ss~h - ps>sssa susssy
- fsssesv n sssv~ss e~sssv.
rhenss .. Assss ~ -
sssse n rsescs s~wssy -
eesssl ksswssaGe eAssess-
After they got IN tire p~nsien.
tlsrv they scent their spare time
diansna throash legal tones ana
esns sesess the two "coram-
~rsss. In plain Ensissh they mean
that ne ptsnoers tnsss they
have evidence not brcasht csss -
their hearings. which 70 presented
10 the Judge. would have changed
HE decision.
f.atimer and psefenhseA charged
that y. leo orsssseea. rso@sstss
Il stevens county. thsesfsaed In
try them On habstaai criminal
eharEss " they ~ not plead
Eusity. Adams asserted stuart
Elicit. Pierce county deputy
prosecutor. shrestsrsd Ia ME -
tardy charges against HE child.
rse sssps~sss e~ssvs wes ~
eewss wheshes ssrh . isgai
sesseas - hey sss sssssu ssw
- esfers ehsss ssleass s<saassv
ssisss N Washssssss No..
sss.ssce nehsssss ssks1 A.
sssssss Assssusv sss~ssas nh1s-
ny NsrcA. 0sssseak. pvese-
essss Tier q. Tseeeeuss ~
Psss~s ~sssasv 49, Isss as.-
nssss - SEATTLE ~ ssusss ~
ssse~stes hessvs shs essss ~.
Any.
Should ths three "prssuw law
ysrs" ~in their Gases. lawyers
here feressw . flood ef similar
ssiis BY convicts charging threats
we're made To force thsm To plead
snilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

SUP Asn Bonus Tor WInd)onoe 1I1ns
Upper Columbio Cmgoee 1kew lnuooDo

rs esslefs tfns~r ~ ne -
es1< - Friday u ~cnld 49, e11z
30 meath r-< ~&sn ~ tn> s<sAf
ere~ eemnefn whn win mnns .
haaars1nss ie-ucath voyage ssrsnd
~ wc<1s s>nsss the etd srnenses
osnpuesc<s
ne fpaF ws>fsd ~sndIsmm~<
81 ~ fvr>u nesstis snts r>nen
~ ps<ene. s~sth Afr<a ~
c>pe tp<n. 9th 4. - - fset
- mntpv ~ ~tn return ~
fndsa Australia srS Ne ec.th
He.s
tinsz~ headquarters explained
thai ne CcNms6rxs's srsw wps.I1
hass y ~ese ~ ,nssss1 ~ s<ohs-
hrur snifta - ~sthcus fvssA fne<a
ssd have p~nv~v quarters snoa -
. stsamsAtn hsHes ~ ns~s weso
ashiea ~crs ucesy. nSsemen1o
essws ct oiee ~ w~eth plns
- - h~e~s ~ Gc>ae s~se ~
wnr 1900
Only nn1psa srseA sen~e ~
s1-reavs cem@c-s~es w<n -
tws-wsy rssses ~ vens>e =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

ng9elh An sasbosinAd Ger
man military spokesman ssid ri.
dsy that between 1000 no and
o.ooo Soviet soidssss had ssss
put cat ~ action W Va the end
Of oetober.
me spohsavnss ssid thai Rho
sian ioasss included q lssst -
semptsts formations. such ~
divisions and srmossd bssGsass.
In Moscow josef stain placed
German Losses ~ <.s0o. 60 msa
and said that Russian laas~s
Rotated i.7ts.0O0.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Phoiographing and fingsrJslnlIno
All Employees u Lsell ShipYlr1s

4 eisss sasehsp ss1 eeSsassi
Idsnsif'estsss - ~ AIN Seattle
Tsesma shipssIl1sss cesp -.
plsyss wss under way hsss ~
ny
TAs pso9rsm is~ia<sss ssssss
printing 40 phsseGvsphlrs ~
employees. Plus more ssten~lvs ~
1staiis1 ievsstiesss~a - sea-
eiiisens
Walter l. 1sssa. GpnsssI mAs.
asss - ~ yssds. pe>sts1 - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

nainssv usnsrsrs censsSss<s -
mssssrNs rses. Latter ny neines.
VIII ~ hss1 n rseosHa SATURDAY
sNd nnnday. h1est nesahss sancnu
esss f.tcvn nssests fcs ths eoeae1sn
VIII - uIdsv Ntehetss q. nmien.
prees1eat ~ ~ Ncvshweeeeva
states hlinuscN - NJ cnsvea -
Isssss chsiss - Latter Day nalssA
snd his wife. r1csee<s a. omltn.
fruN Portland. ore.
Missionaries - Ne district 9TH
meet saturday sftsrueoo ~ .
y. N. Thsss stssnsins wssl iseiu6s
Elder ss1 sister Nsens>as q.
nmith. masrs uvsssss ssa nssesee
End nsssss nvsstas fvesn Portland.
Eidsvs Nuffss sa6 umhsy fro~
0rsys Msrhsv. n11sss sshss end
Zen rsssvsas frw0 csosraiIs.
EIasSs uilnest en1 Ncpssusete
from olympia. u>1sss npstsas~n
and c1avssee pstesoos svesw uoeh-
icy. SISTERS Ksn1vses sn1 Nss,sna
ffem Taeosna. nn1ess Ye~nU.
Yeunghesa ssd Jaoes fvs0 Tsep-
me-. End visiting 2ian1sessses sn>1
their frisnda NOM nsaetis.
ThsFs Win - . nseeieo 81 ~
raecma csnsrss ward easpel.
No. L anA nsssis 81. b - n.
Sunday. Win 1e>sGnsss peeeeot
from al evss wesssss Wsshlnstsa.
Ths Relief sssIssy - psyaiiup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Victim Of a sudden heart attack.
Daniel X. Bergsley. rs. dropped
dead at his home about p. m.
Thursday. He lived on Rt. 4. Box
627, in the Midland district. He
was a painter. and had lived n
years in Pierce county. He came
west from Minneapolis. MINI. A
native Of Norway. he had been SO
years in the United States. He -
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Clara Little and Mrs Ellen Jones.
both Of Tacoma; a sister. Mrs.
Caroline Lockrem. Philadelphia.
Pa. and three grandchildren. Rich
ard. Jean and Kenneth Little, ali
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Youth 10 Be Sentenced
Monday 10 Institution

CESTRALIA - Superior Judge
John l. O'Phelan will sentence 20
yesr-old James Russefl 10 a men
tai institution at 100 p. m. Mon
day. the court announced Friday.
Russell Was found not guilty By
reason Of insanity In the mercy
staying Of his brother. Danny. il.
last July Z. II was believed Rus
sell would be committed 20 the
ward for the eriminaIly insane at
the state penitentisry IN Wslls
Wzlis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
NELLIE MAUDE CARR

Nellie Msuds Carr. 1t 1928
Warren ave. Seattle, died In Ia
coma Thursday. Services will be
held Saturday ut p. m. from
Arthur A. Wright 4 Son chapel.
Seattle, followed by burial in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. Miss Carr
leaves one brother. William J. Carr
of Tacoma, and a sister. Mrs.
Cyrus Gilbert OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

ALEXANDRIA. vs---vuBr par
ssos we're burned fo Death. ~ vers
rsses1sd by firsmss and 10 sthsss
fled In thar nixbtelothss ~hsn
fire quilted shs Monticello botsl
Three ~ the dad wers found
on tins third floor NJ the four-ssovy
brick strueturs. ece al tho oldest
buildings In the so~afo~n sscslss.
The fourth victim died "a The wsy
70 . hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

WAh1o1N 01ON - ~ weT -
partusaf snsossnee1 vss1sy that
shs headquarters an1 hsa1qsastess
sqasdFoa - fhs ssssa1 s;s fssss
servies sDmmsn1 wsll ~ tsese-
fsrfsd from Psstiss<. Ora. - IT,
ss<and AR fsses hn1essrtssp -
Fe<t George wright. Wash. -
permanent shasss - ssstsss -
snas ~ facilities are sss1y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Markets at q
Glance

FRIDAY
stocks; frregulsrly lower in ned
crate trading.
Bonds; Irregular. south American
dollar issues at new highs
Curb stocks: Mixed.
Cotton; Firm.
Wheat: = 10 cent higher.
Corn Up - 10 y cent
silver; Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
ALBERT CROFT

Albert Croft. 50. died Thursday
in a local hospital following q
long illness. He leaves no known
relatives. Services will be held
Friday at p. m. from storlie
chapel, followed by burial in the
new Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
HARRY !. TORCHIO

Harry J. Torcbio. 20. died FRI
day in Olympia. A native Of Wis
consin, he had lived In Tacoma
about 13 years. and was . MEM
Der Of the Piper Funeral Home
staff for ten years. He was =
member OF Olympia Lodge No. /.
r. r. A. NJ. Besides his wife. Daisy.
he leaves one daughter. chery1 Of
the home. and one brother. Edward
r. Torehio Of Olympia. Pipers
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Blind Association
viii Meet Sunday

A meeting Of the Pisfes County
Association Of tine BbDd viii b.
bsId Al .. m. sunday In the grin
room Of Hotel Olympus All msm-
hers are asked 10 he present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
RECOGNIZES Her Son in Times Photo
OF British Soldiers in Singapore

Among the large group Of Brit
ish troops. endorsements at sings-
pore. pictured In Thursdays Ia
coma Times. was Gerald r. Dono-
hue Of Tacoma. II Ia believed by his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Anos Anderson. is.yssr-esa mes-
s<nxer bay living ~ 7s<s Pacific
ave. Gas slightly Injured Friday
At lin a. and rsse~st svs wbso
his bicycle and en- auto driven ~
Peter ?. A'isno. "a II ~. .. Nos
-. Tseema. were involved IN .
collision Aftsr treatment fof
bruises ~ ~ Joseph's hospital. ths
boy ~zs released
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Frank ID. Brooke Monday
al 3 .. m. at the First Baptist
church, Tacoma, with the Rev.
Walter o. Macoskey officiating.
wrfgley and Clement Of Puysllup
will send the body 10 Canyon City.
Colorado. for burial
Mrs. Bertha Peterson Saturday
at / 80 .. m. from the G. G. Nell
niger Co. chapel. with thu Rev.
George r. Bostrom officiating.
Pallbearers will b. Eric Erickson.
Eric Anderson, John Olson. Joel
Grsndberg. Win Nyquist and Ed
win Hsrblie. Burial will BE- In
Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Theft Of a chrome plated nsese-
phone from the YAcA buiidinK
yss reported N police Thursday
BY r. !. LandsI. boys secretary.
He said n vas valued ~ SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Investment Trusts
FRIDAY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Fridays closing
cable rates; Enxiand (pound) 400;
Canada dollar 0-ss7.. off Jooiss
Cuba peso o.ss 1918; Merics
lpesoJ .z070
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Seattle - ciearings siz.1ss. z3s.-
Al. balances ss.s7e. 1855. trans
actions 81. 06s. 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
OBITUARY NOTICES

Of Tacoma. The e. e. hellinger
Co. will make the funeral an
nouncement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
FRIDAYS oUofATIoNs

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter a
Co, Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchangel
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Market Makes Irregular
Decline in Moderate Deals

Dow-JoNES AVERAGES
FRIDAY
Industrial ...Ils-5s. eff a.sI
Rail ......... .s.ss off e.es
Utility ....... 1874. eff als
IS stocks go. so.1e. eff of
Stock sales Appropriated zoo
100 shares. compared with SO. ooo
Thursday. Curb sales were 1ss.-
oeo shares against 10000.
NEW yoRK-The stock market
made an irregular decline IN mod
crate trading Friday on further
selling attributed 70 the trend
toward an about war economy
an dto the treasury proposal for
mex tax bill.
Many leading issues made new
lows for the year on losses ranging
10 more than q point. Seleetive
buying brought advances of point
and more in few issues. some Of
which made new highs for the
year.
Heaviest trading was in Inter
national Mercantile Marine. which
made a new high at IL. up =.
New York Central featured in vol
Tune among rails and made = new
low. Railroad issues generally
were lower. but rallied from the
lowest levels when the railroad
arrangements announced accept
snce Of the terms of President
Roosevelt's fsct-finding board on
railroad wages and working con-
ditions. This report had been re-
jected by railroad labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
I. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished By
Drsn Wftt<r a Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

stock sales Appropriated ZOO
100 shares. compared with SO. 600
Thursday. Curb sales were iss.-
eeo shares against isa. ooo.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Drafhs

WISE. CHARLES FRANKLIN. On Fri
day, November 81, 1871; at his residence
HAIRs kRsstfP PRANkS SapE WISE bsoved
ther of Rose Mary Gibbs and brother of
Miss Nora Wise, Mrs. Annie Mcbride, Al
of bert M,SdisoyO WISe John Md wise and William Wise
Sestins at ss1s Esssnss lv,dss funeral s
be nome held ON Monda2 sd November es at WY
am. Relatives and friends invited to at.
tend Inssrment MdGleso%n Reformed rae
ehekeh erck Nd, desra papers please eoosp ana % IS
woSp aE1Es snosr On F5Issy Hn.si. NGz;mss1 Hs1
WOOD. daughter of George and Mary
Wood, sister of Walter Wood niece OF
reshs also Hsnry wsshes
ton & Sons funeral home 467 N st. NV.
after pm. Sunday, November %, where
funeral services will be held Monday.
friends invited Interment Harmony ee Gene, n"o
terry. 81
WRIGHT, J. GEORGE. On Friday, No.
yember 2l 1sti At EogS hs EesidenSs 2Ss 4a5e
husband h1a5a % Of Irene irene B Wrisht' % Friends are
Invited to call at Gawler's chapel. 1856
Services at Bethlehem Chapel. Wash
ington Cathedral. on Monday. November
"A, at 30 pm. Interment Tuesday after
noon, November 25, Napiersville. Ill
YESBEK. BEDRA HASNEY. On Fri
lilo Md, ave ne. BEDRA HAsNEY YES
BEK. beloved wife of Nanny Yesbek and
mother of George, John. William. Thelma
and Dorothy Yesbek, Mrs. Catherine c.
Shama, Mrs. Edna Lowe and Mrs Rose
Funk Also survived by her mother and
brother.
Remains resting at St. George ortho-
doX Church, 1909 Sth St NV, where
services will be held on Monday. Novem-
Der "a at pm. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. %
vembep 20 1a41 fEsr 9n ynnMG fhnTedaS SeIoSsd Mo-
son of the late Scott K and Annie NJ
Young; brother OF Helen Trundle
Funeral from the w. w. Deal funeral
home, SIG H st. ne. on Saturday. Novem-
Der 30 al pm Relatives and friends
are invited. 1nterment Glenwood Gem
etery. 22
Evening star., 1941-11-22
By DREW MIDDLETON,

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. 20
DELAYED An admiral and a lieu
tenant came ashore today-but it
was the lieutenant who signed the
autograph books.
Admirals are virtually q dime a
dozen in Reykjavik. but Douglas
Fairbanks is something else in a
town which knows its Hollywood
heroes and heroines as we'll as any
American community
Fairbanks is serving as public re-
lations officer aboard United
States warship for three months
service. He is a lieutenant Gunior
grade).
He came ashore with other Off
GERS to see the sights of Reykjavik-
but it was the other way around, for
Fairbanks became one Of the sights
of Reykjavik.
He explained that he was in the
United States Navy because in
times like this every one ought to dc
something, no matter how little"
Il was pretty scared a couple of
times ON a rolling destroyer when
we were hunting U-boats," he went
on. but the captain said every one
was scared the first time"
He said he had mo plans for a
further screen career while the
emergency lasts"
After he had left town, there still
Evening star., 1941-11-22
In Mrntnriant
HOLMES. AGNES GREEN

HOLMES, AGNES GREEN. Sacred 10
mo AGNEs e 0u GRfEN
left us three years seo. November 80, 1898.
HER MOTHER, ROSE NJ GREEN AND
CHILDREN. YvoNNE, NORMAN AND
HOLMES. AGNES GREEN. In loving
loved Owed niece &C. AGNES GREEN HOLMES. who
departed This ;oJI lie three years ago No
HER AUNT AND UNCLE, CHARLES AND
JOSEPHINE JONES
HUTCHINSON. ISABELLE In memory
iNsoS Who passed away on November
BUR AND BERNARD.
orv Of NV dear hnsbsnd :" JOSEPH JOSEF Il 3
KINGSTON. who passed away one year
ago today, November 80, 1890.
NV heart is your shrine. my dear,
AUDREY
MORGAN MARGARET In sad but
MARC eARET MORGAN. who deps-ted this
Der 90. 1914.
Beautiful memories of one so dear.
5Sazi sE1DREs fasfn SARo%RE4 i'ffsf S.D
PARKER. BESSIE F. CLARK. In fond
memory OF our mother, Mrs. BESSIE F.
CLARK PARKER. who died two years aso
t2asy HfR pEVoTsp N1yeTsi5 81 pAdGH4ER ai2 AND SON
RUTH AND JEROME CLARK.
REGAN. MARCELLA. A tribute Of love
mother MARcELLA REGAS who departed
ber 80. 1921
She travelled the journey before YOU.
She has known all the cost of the way;
She paid out the price, 10 its fullness
That motherhood only can pay.
She loved when the world was against you;
She hoped-when your hope sank and
died
Left scars In her heart, deep and wide.
She lsbored-and loved-and was happy.
For down deep in her kind heart she
Your kindness and love would repay her
For ali that She did
Just for you. THE FAMILY.
SHAAB, CHARLES H. In sad and loving
sHAAB who aeap passsd sHsy
seven years ago today, November -, 1884
Today is dsv Of remembrances
And many SAD regret:
"hen HIS IFS wi W1Ff e n MAUDE T1do saHAB 5H
sPALDING, BETTE LEE In sad out
loving memory Of my dear mother. BET,
TIE LEE sPALDING; who entered eternal
LOVING DAUGHTER. MAE
WEST. ANNIE. In loving memory of nv
dear sister. ANNIE WEST. who depar ed
this life twenty-nine years ago today. No
vember 30, 1912.
Sweet are the flowers in memory's garden.
Blooming to GLADDEN. our hearts with
their cheer;
Thoughts of our loved one never forgotten,
Ever remembered and ever held dear.
DEVOTED SISTER. BESSIE.
WEST. ANNIE Sacred 70 the memory
of nv dear mother, ANNIE WEST. who
departed this life twenty-nine years ago
today, November 90, 1912
'Tis sweet 10 remember,
'TiS sad 10 saw
You went on journey,
Forever to stay
HER DAUGHTER.
WOOD. EVELYN E. In loving memory
Of our dear one. EVELYN c. WOOD, who
departed this life November -. 1923.
Loved in life-remembered in death
THE CARROLL FAMILY AND BABY
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Mrs. Fannie Crawford
Funeral Rites Today

Mrs Fannie L. Crawford. formerly
of Washington, who died Thursday
in Maryland hospital, was to be
buried this afternoon in the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Cemetery, follow
ing funeral services at the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring, Md
Mrs. Crawford was native of
Howard County, Md, and member
of the Germantown MD Methodist
Church for more than so years.
Her husband, James H. Crawford
died in 1892. For more than 80
years she made her home with a
son, Wootton w. Crawford, who
lived in Washington until he moved
to Layhill, Md, two years ago. She
also leaves another son, Charles M.
Crawford of Clarendon, Va.
Lucien Muratore. retired opera
singer, was once mayor of a town
in France
Evening star., 1941-11-22
u. S..0wned Rubber Farm
Liberals Model COLONY

Liberals only large scale enter
prise, the rubber plantation started
by United States rubber concern,
is regarded as a model colony. 1t
has become the outstanding en-
ployer of labor in the country.
Houses have been built for the ma
tives, as we'll as hospitals and divi-
sional dressers' stations which treat
diseases among the labor forces and
their families. Patients not con-
nected with the plantation also are
treated.
The company has promoted rice
growing to supply the workers. The
nucleus of the enterprise was a
British rubber plantation, which was
already in bearing when sold to the
American company. About 77O00
acres are producing more than TO-
100000 pounds of dry rubber an
nually.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Garna uf ThankH

ANNADALE, ANNIE. The family OF the
late ANNIE ANNADALE wish to express
their appreciation of the many expressions
OF sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the time Of their recent bereavement.
JAMES NJ. ANNADALE.
BLAkEY, WILLIAM Z. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks TO Rev. B. H
Whiting and Rev Randall for their un-
tiring patience; 10 Miss Ester Simpson
Mrs. Susie Smith and Mrs. Sterine Bo-
rum. for their beautiful solos; 10 Mrs.
Rebecca Williams for words of sympathy,
representing the Friendship Baptist
Church. and to nv many friends and CO.
workers of the Department of Commerce.
for their lovely cards and floral tributes
rendered me at the passing OF our beloved
son and brother, WILLIAM EDWARD
BLAKEY.
LILLIAN BLAKEY AND SON.
GRAY, HENRY NJ. JR We wish to
thank our many relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
many floral tributes during our recent
bereavement.
HENRY NJ. GRAY. SR., AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

N. j., and was a member of the
Methodist Church. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Anna Smith Grier;
a son, Richard Grier of Takoma
Park, Md, and two daughters, Mrs.
M. G. Harris of Takoma Park, Md,
and Miss Beverley M. Grier of Alex
andria.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at the Wheatley
funeral home, with burial in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
|ceIonders Pass Up Admiro|s
To Seek Fairbanks Autoqruph

was a goodly number of Icelandic
girls in the Borg Hotel lobby, wait
ing with their autograph books for
him to return.
An admiral came out as they wait
ed, resplendent in his gold braid
medals and ribbons But they didn t
give him a tumble.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

Gov. Price on the old Thanksgiving
Day.
The Indians each year come to the
Capitol to present to the Governor
thei1 prize turkey and deer kills.
Chief Brady said that since the
hunting season opened on Thanks
giving Day this year the ceremony
would have to be postponed a week.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

Ware weother-your rever-
sibIe hos two smart sides.
One IS % royon, 1870 wool
the other, roin-repellent
cotton. Slide Fastened, deep
pocketed and every bit os
ood-Iookine os your best
oeouS --------SlS.S5
Evening star., 1941-11-22

imaginative
tints winter white with q lu.
ninous moenolio hue, bonds
it with broid and wool-beod
fIowers-ond you have q
royon crepe frock to set
heorts o-ooe. Waltz blue
or eonoo ton, too. Sizes 9
to II ----$l9.95
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Robert Grier, so, Dies;
Alexandra Pharmacist

Robert Grier, go, proprietor of
the Rosemont Pharmacy, Alexan-
dria, died Thursday night at the
Alexandria Hospital.
He was born and reared in Salem,
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Gov. Price Will Get
Gifts From indians

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 22.-Chief
w. S. Brady of the Pamunkey In
dians said his tribe would pay its
annual tribute from the hunt to
Evening star., 1941-11-22

0ete -tims Dezxlss by LiHisn
Abbott-ond you know how
she belittIes your woistIine.
Iris, shocking or omber roy
on foiIIe blouse
Swirlino skirt-to-motch with
royon velvet corseIet woist-
pond d------$7.95
Sizes 9 to IS
Evening star., 1941-01-20

The department will also continue the pro-
motion of uniform and desirable legislation
in the labor and social fields in the States
through cooperation with the National Con-
ference on Labor Legislation meeting under
its auspices.
During the coming years Of the defense
program the Department of Labor will be
active in its efforts to protect the life, limb
and health of workers on defense jobs for
we are we'll aware that the security of
nation depends not only on its physical de-
fenses but on the well-being of it's people.
The Department of Labor is working and
will continue to work in close cooperation
with the national defense authorities to pre-
vent injury or death of skilled workers; to
prevent loss of worktime through sickness,
accident, or occupational disease; to prevent
delays to production schedules which follow
accidents; and to control, as far as possible,
factors making workers physically unfit to
keep up even production. To this end 1
have named eight outstanding industrial
safety experts to work with representatives OF
labor and industry in the supervision OF a
program to safeguard the manpower OF the
Nation engaged in defense program indus
tries
The Department has assigned seven. OF its
most experienced conciliators to keep in close
touch with labor relations in key defense
industries and to adjust differences which
may arise between labor and management.