davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04


stein and her mother. were Mrs.
Fitterer. mother of the prospec-
tive bridegroom; Mrs. p. C. Fit
terer Of Seattle. his grandmother.
and Mrs. Clarence Klopfenstein
and Miss Frances MACPHERSON.
both Of Seattle. sunts of the
brids-to-bs. Miss Ruth Melendy
and Miss Doris Chambers were
In charge of the guest book.
An arrangement of Gala lilies
which graduated toward the oen-
ter to attain their full height. CEN
tered the all-white tea table. At
either end Of the flowers, which
were attrsctively arranged in q
crystal bowl. were crystal holders
containing white tspers Of grad
waiting height
Pouring were Miss Mary Cor
don, Miss Betty Gslbreath. Mrs.
Conner. r Gray Betty Wether-
hy). Mrs. Roland Hill. Miss Olive
Severson and Miss Marjorie
Meyer.
white chrysanthemums and
pastel blue tspers were used
throughout the rooms.
Both Attended University
The bride-to-be attended the
University of Washington where
she was a member of Chi Omega.
Mr.. Fitterer. a graduate of the
University Of Washington. also at
tended Stanford university. His
fraternity is Theta Chi.
Guests present TO hear the sur
prise announcement were Mrs.
Clarence Fitterer of Ellensburg;
Mrs. p. G.. Fitterer of Seattle;
Mrs. Louis Fitterer. Ellensburg;
Mrs.. Gordon Dodd. Mrs. Howard
watchie, Mrs. Clarence r. klop-
fenstein and Miss Frances Mac
Pherson, all of Seattle: Mrs. Row
land Hill. Miss Olive severson.
Miss Gladys Lees. Miss Phyllis
Fitterer Of Ellensburg. Mrs. Ed
win Meyer. Mrs. Charles Green
wood Of Dallas, Mrs. Ralph
wetherby, Mrs. George Weber,
Mrs. Joseph Gordon. Mrs. John
Butcher, Mrs. Carl Hallen, Mrs.
Richard Talcott of Olympia. Mrs.
Robert Williams. Mrs. Keith b.
gan, Mrs. Conner r. Gray of
Seattle, Mrs. Robert Weston Ora
ham, Seattle and Mrs. William
sprague, also Of Seattle.
Others were the Misses Ruth
Cooper of Everett: Betty Egan
and Mickey Mulligan, both Of
Seattle: Dorothea Dean and Verna
sundquist, both of Hoquiam: Bar
bara Manson. Jean Roulette, Nor
ma Phinney. Pat Gibaut and Oman
Albaugh, all Of Seattle: Sally
Howe. Mary Jane Argue, Mari
anne McNerthney. Leah Monroe.
Betty Wright, Mary Catherine
Hager. Catherine Foss, Margery
Meyer. Martha Mcneil, Lucille
veith. Ruth Melendy. Marjorie
schwslen. Nan Weber. Betty Hea-
ton, Helen Folsom, Joan Morley.
Kathleen Wallace. Wyona Die
mer. Patricia Calvert. Dorthy
White. Marion Wagnild, Doris
Langlow. Josephine Galloway,
Mary Gordon. Doris Saunders. Flea
more Brownfield, Lois Peipenbrink
Of Portland. Janet Dickey, Betty
Anne Erdahl and Virginia Car
hart, all Of Seattle, Betty Call
breath and Gail Davis Of Spo-
kane. Doris Chambers of Olympia;
Billie Dean. Everett: Francella
Bryant and Marilou Melbourne of
Seattle. Sue Lake OF Portland and
l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Or. Mary rfsncis Hsrsson. ~
ma research department ~ tb<
rseams rsbiie s<haoI ~sli sfiFses
fhs Tuesday nnon hnsh~<n meet.
ing ~ We esssiness sad rfofss.
~onsl Womsns club 81 NE MODEL
Grill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Miss Reid
Is Bride
wsjs ~. z;ssIsv a
impressive ckrok Ntes

~ ~ 49, -
ladprel1Svo CME0& MN
-. - e---.1..z -f1~--..>...
-
Vs. me WaTfI~4e q -
Helen Cynthia n>I. dsu~&1x
- ~ - ~ u-~..1 80
=. ~. 49, - 7cs-.<-. -.
g 80 -
- - - - ...'-....'...
W tfn ~ t~1''-z
'nok rlere = hr1e<
church. fhe ~. se@~l>
Ffetfftf rex6l>Nx tHo VOW -
I e'eIpck.
NJ ueen fyorr1 go ~ -
s>lsst 49, 40 nrg11e uv~1f -
e<uanzrf r3>ts r~4nsvu ugFe ~
n~~rtr4r - = tese -
frv ~ eee<se1A - w11e
we<~ : nxs<Ni ne~N ~ wn<>e ~
- setfn. nsas III Js1'e< s1esvc4
pa<ns>d 81 W WRISTS nrt $780,
n~>ss nsrnnee ~ finneftfp
i<n4sh ~ m frem . n1opy qupc1
~ eross - - wee~o q - -
sr>9 wsen : <l1eopg - yunW 49,
$3.50 ~ sIowpss wupe unp11n1ns
sssvc~nser1 - vn'se eNxyen1nr
~sHa eepeHne(N - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
NssionsI f.W.c.A. Officer
Is Tscoms Visitor

Miss Frances q. Perry ~ Mes
rors CITY. . national rwcA
secretary viii visit ths ywcA u
this city On Tuesday ard We'd
nssdsy Of this week.
Mrs Edgar posi6s. . national
YwcA COMMITTEES nsmb<r. V sr.
ranging . nohost iancbson ~
Miss Perry ~ th~ YwcA Tuesday
noon. On Wednesday morning
Miss Perry VIII meet ~fth man
bers ~ the rWcA hoard Of slr<e.
tors In the homo NJ Mrs STANLEY
SHAW. president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Central Lutberzn Crcis 3 will
meet Tuesday At the home Of Mrs.
Ida johnson. 55si East G st. for
luncheon al O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Bookshop Group Denies
Communist Domination

A small group Of members of the
Bookeshop, cooperative book con-
Germ at GIG Seventeenth street NV.
under investigation by the Dies
committee as a Communist -domi-
mated organization, denied by res
olution last night their connection
with subversive activities and urged
all other members who think as they
do to take similar action.
They described themselves as "un-
organized, undisciplined people who
joined the Bookshop to buy records
and books at discount" and said
they were deeply concerned that
the Dies committee had charged
the enterprise was a Communist
front organization.
I'VE regard this as a mass con-
demnation of many liberal and pro-
gressive people who are not sub
versive," the resolution stated.
I'VE are heartily in accord with
the foreign policy of this Gov
eminent and are committed to full
support of the defense program.
There are hundreds of Bookshop
members like us.
1--WE are opposed to the Book
shop following any other principles
and purposes than those of con-
sumner cooperation, and We repudi-
ate any actions by the officers which
might lead to Communist influence
or domination.
An emergency meeting of the
Bookshop membership will be held
at the Bookshop at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Maj. Edward F. Riggs,
Oldest D. T.. Notary,
Dies Here al 81
Former Guard Officer
Was First Appointed by
President Harrison

| Maj. Edward Fisk Riggs, 81, for
mer District National Guard officer
and great grandson of a Capital
resident who settled here in 1900,
died yesterday at his home, 1915
Kenyon street NV.
Mai. Riggs, who was appointed a
notary public by President Harrison,
April 10. 1889, was the oldest notary
in the District from the point of
view of service. He received certifi-
Gates from all Presidents since Her
rison, except Harding and Hoover,
whose terms expired before his, and
received his eleventh 5-year COM
mission from President Roosevelt
in 1899.
Son of native Washingtonians, Ma ].
Riggs was born on lower pennsyl-
vania avenue. near the old hotel
housing the National Guard. He
was personal page of the one time
Speaker of the House, Samuel Ran
dali. Maj. Riggs served for a long
time as treasurer of the District
branch of the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton.
Maj. Riggs was employed for more
than 40 years in the investment
business here and was a familiar
figure as he walked daily to his office
in the 900 block of Fifteenth street
NV. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Kate Harrington Riggs
Funeral services will be neld to-
morrow at 80 pm. at st. Stephens
and the Incarnation Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV,
with burial in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Rfnart fnr Last 21 Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest so. 5:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago 81.
Lowest, 81, $50 am. today. Year ago,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a. on April 20.
Lowest, Is, on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. "a per cent. at 4 I'm. today.
Lowest 80 per cent at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 3:42 am. 4:33 am.
Low -------- 10:32 am. 1927 am.
High 4:0S pm. 500 pm
Low -------- 10:49 pm. 11:39 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun today 4:52 7:I7
Sun, tomorrow 4:51 7:1s
Automobile ligttn must be turned on
one-hah hour afte1 sunset.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Beauty Title Is Won
By Miss Vivian Hudson

Another of Washington's beauty
queens was named last night to rule
as Miss Connecticut Avenue" when
Miss Vivian Hudson, 10, Of 2l45 Cali
fornia street NV, was chosen from
19 contestants by a group of judges
from local newspapers and repre-
sentative from Life magazine.
The contest was sponsored by the
Connecticut Avenue Businessmen S
Association, with Al Stearn acting
as POSTMASTER. Runners-up were
Miss Jerry Wallace, 2440 Sixteenth
street NV; Miss Hilda Taylor, 1871
H street NV; Miss Madeline eagle
1851 Massachusetts avenue Sc, and
Miss Marylyn Maxim, 1006 East Cap
itol street.
All winning contestants were
awarded prizes from businessmen
and women of Connecticut avenue,
Miss Hudson receiving gifts valued
at more than s400. The winner will
compete for the Miss Washington
title to be judged May 25 She will
be honor guest at the dinner meet
ing of the Federation of Business
mems Associations at the Hay
Adams House tonight.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

neys, Thomas Scalley-Paul De-
laney.
Mo-Keyser VS.. Keyser; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-I. H. Halpern.
2280-Briscoe VS.. Briscoe; attor-
neys, B. T. Sanders-Andrew How
ard
2284-Tyler VS.. Tyler; attorneys,
Newmyer & Shapiro-M J. Lane.
2290-Hinkle VS.. Hinkle; attor-
neys, Ellis Klein-Joseph Bulman;
N. c. Turnage.
2292-Gregory VS.. Gregory; at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-Pau JAM
ieson.
22s3-Holford VS.. Holford; attor-
neys, w. w. Dosh-J. M. Boardman.
2294-Pike VS.. Pike; attorneys,
c. L. Dawson-Raymond Neudecker.
2295-Hoover VS.. Hoover; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
2300-Machezie VS.. Machezie; at
torneys, Soterios Nicholson-Joseph
Bonuso.
2303-White VS.. White; attorneys,
Joseph j. Malloy-D. L. Grantham.
Gard.-1n re: Susie Allen: at
torneys, c. H. Houston-B. v. Law
son.
l630-Fletcher VS.. Fletcher; at
torneys, Joseph D. Di Leon. S.
Bowles.
23l1-Ballais VS.. Ballais; attorneys.
H. E. Bryan-L. M. Berrien.
23l2-Hodges VS.. Hodges; attor-
neys. j. j. O'Brien-Hugh Lynch, jr.
23l3-Ross VS.. Ross; attorneys,
James P Farmer-R. B. Washington.
23l8-Schuck VS.. Schuck; attor-
neys, T. E. O'Connell-Hugh Lynch,
jr.
23a1-Maloney VS.. Maloney; at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-H. M.
Fowler.
2335-Bradford VS.. Bradford; at
torneys, w. P. Cannaday-G. E.
Hayes.
2336-Yautz VS.. Yautz; attorneys,
Nicholas Halpine-James Arts.
2352-Barriere VS.. Barriere; attor-
neys, J. A. Sargent-D. Riordan.
2354Anduze VS.. Anduze; attor-
neyS, E. A. Aaronson-O. D. Branson.
2359-Gates VS.. Gates; attorneys,
H. H. Bettelman-Charles Irelan.
2366-Penn VS.. Penn; attorneys, G.
B. Gunion-M. T. Woodruff.
2369-Wells VS.. Wells; attorneys,
j. A. Kiley-J. r. Kirkland.
2380-Palmer VS.. Palmer; attor-
neys, Albert Brick-James Holloman.
2381-Veit VS.. Veit; attorneys, S.
G. Ingham-Marie McCathran.
2382-Hawkins VS.. Hawkins; attor-
neys, L. w. Caine-H. A. Dyson.
2387-Monton VS.. Monton; attor-
neys, B. T. Sanders-R. I. Miller.
2391-Rupy VS.. Rupy: attorneys,
H. T. Whelan-A. L. Brault.
2396-Crane VS.. Crane; attorneys,
Smith g. Edwards-A. A. Lipscomb.
2401-Stringfellow VS.. Stringfel-
low; attorneys, c. D. Artis-B. v.
Lawson.
2402-Spector VS.. Spector; attor-
Evening star., 1941-05-20
STAR WASHINGTON D. c., TUESDAY, 90
New Plants Planned
To Meet Shortages
OF Plane PropeNers
Nosh-KeIvinotor Setting
Up Factory to Produce
1,500 Per Month
By JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

To meet one of the outstanding
air defense emergencies, the once
of Production Management is nego-
tiating for the opening of several
new plane propeller plants, in addi-
ton to the Nash-Kelvinator Corps
new plant at Lansing, Mich, which
was announced yesterday.
The propeller situation has been
regarded as one of the most serious
phases of the air defense program.
Production Of propellers Of the new
types and sizes has presented even
greater technical difficulties than
the production of planes. Because
of the highly technical character of
the industry, the o. P. M. has had
great diff1culty establishing produc-
ton facilities outside the propeller
industry.
The first firm to undertake pro-
duction at the urgent request of
defense officials was General Motors
Corp, which now is setting up
Midwest plant. Nash-Kelvinator
followed.
1t was learned today that still
other propeller factories are being
planned by o. P. M. The number
of plants has not yet been deter
mined.
Shortages Delay Two Plane Types.
Nash-Kelvinator, it was an
nounced, will be engaged primarily
in the production of blades and
parts of the larger sizes for use in
the heavy bombardment planes
which have been given first priority.
Shortages of special types OF
propellers are delaying deliveries
of at least two types of fighting
planes, it was reported recently by
Federal production leaders. One of
the most serious shortages, however,
is of propellers for the new Martin
B-26 high-speed bombers now in
production at Baltimore. It has
been necessary to remove propellers
from planes delivered to the Army
and ship them back to Baltimore to
equip new planes, it was reported.
Contracts are being awarded i'm
mediately for the new Lansing pro-
peller plant. The maximum pro-
duction rate is expected to be about
1900 propellers a month.
New Plant Established.
Hamilton Standard has estab-
lished a new plant at Pawcatuck,
Conn, which now is coming into
production. The arrival of the first
machinery for the plant at Pawca-
tuck, former textile manufactur-
ing town was the signal for a town
holiday. the mayor and town coun-
Gil personally escorting the first
machine into the plant.
1t is said that the parent Hamil-
ton Standard plant at Hartford has
increased its floor space more than
80 per cent in little more than a
year while at the same time in
creasing its production over 300 per
cent. 1t now ranks as the largest
propeller producer in the United
States, if not in the world. it is
claimed.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.
SA~nfa.

Senate:
Considers legislation to give per-
manent status to Once Of Govern
ment Reports.
Interstate Commerce Committee
hears James L. Fly, Communications
Commission chairman, testify in
telegraph industry study.
Labor Committee hears testimony
on bill to require cooling of" period
in defense labor disputes.
House:
Considers legislation to give Mari
time Commission authority to estab-
lsh shipping priorities.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues hearings on tax proposals
Judiciary Committee studies bill to
provide for detention of aliens or
dered deported but who have not left
the country.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

neys, Irving Goldstein-H. T. Whe-
Ian.
2406-Harrison VS.. Harrison: at
torneys, B. v. Lawson-Clyde Free
man.
Adv-Gorewitz ct al. VS.. Preston
ct al; attorneys, Henry Gilligan;
j. A. Crooks-G. c. Gertman.
24O9-Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys
j. j. Malloy-J. E. Bindeman.
2422-Feber VS.. Feber; attorneys
Lambert & Hart-N. Lee Ball
2430-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys
j. F. Donohue-J. Flaherty.
2431-Krieger VS.. Krieger; attor-
neys, Norman & Sandler-R. H.
McNeill.
2433-Fountain VS.. Fountain; at
torneys, Bernath & Berger-F. D.
Dawson.
243e-Clodfelter VS.. Clodfelter;
attorneys, Rowland Edwards-B.
L;ndas.
2441-Haynes VS.. Haynes; attor-
neys, Dolores Murray-M G. Ehrlich.
2452-Dulay VS. Dulay; attorneys,
James Shenos-E. M. Fon Buena.
2578-Thornton VS. Thornton: at
torneys, S. H. Robeson-W. M. Shea.
2582-Howard VS.. Howard; attor-
neys: J. A. Ryan-P. F. Biggins; M.
Borchardt
2648-Amanti VS.. Amanti; attor-
neys, j. B. Dondero; J. P. Labofsh-
J. c. Weeda.
2649-T'hompSon VS.. Thompson;
attorneys, Houston & Houston-L.
w Caine.
2652-King VS.. King; attorneys, l..
A. Block-W B. Mccarthy.
2654HGorman VS.. German; attor-
neys, N. M. Lubar-Newmyer & Sha-
piro; David Hornstein.
2208-Kennedy vs.. Kennedy; at
torneys, S. M. Boyd-Newmyer g.
Shapiro.
1974-Guyan VS.. Guyan: attorneys,
Milton Kaplan-F. B. Potter.
1930-Layton VS.. Layton; attor-
neys, C. S. Rhyne-H. K. Bryan.
2447-Caprio VS.. Caprio; attor-
neyS, Denny Hughes-A. L. Bennett.
2218-Doney VS.. Doney: attorneys,
NJ A OstroW-George Wilmeth.
Adv.-Cullinane VS.. Cullinane; at
torneyS, H. L. Knight. V. Griffith.
572-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-N. M. Baker.
495-Wyatt VS.. Wyatt; attorneys,
r. Gittleman-M Conn; w. Hollo-
we'll
Adv.-Boileau VS.. Thacker; attor-
neys, Turco & Chessin-B. L. Tep-
per.
Mo.-A. & p. Tea Co. VS.. Cardillo,
ct al; attorneys, Caruthers Ewing,
jr.-Branham, McCabe; Bernard
Long.
Mo.-Doleman VS.. Doleman; at
torneys, T. E. Lodge; M. E. Poole
D. Palkin.
Mo.-Hogan VS.. Monohan; at
torneys, V. A. Sheehy; S. J. McCath-
ran-Swingle & Swingle.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
British Claim 15-MiIe
Advance on Boqhdod

LONDON, May 20 LP.-An au-
thoritative source reported today
that British troops in Iraq had a6-
vanced Is miles toward Baghdad
from Habbaniyah air base, crossing
the Euphrates River and taking the
village of Fallujah.
The British advance was said to
have been launched yesterday
morning with strong aerial sup
port and accomplished without the
loss of a single man after leaflets
were dropped calling for the vii
lagos surrender.
Fallujah is about 40 miles from
Baghdad. Whether the British were
continuing to push on toward the
1raq capital was not known in Lon
don. 1t was declared, however, that
only one more physical obstruction
separated the British troops from
Baghdad-the Tigris River.
The disposition of the Iraq forces
was not disclosed.
In Cairo the communique of the
British Near East command said the
situation continued quiet at Hab-
baniyah and at Basra, on the
Persian Gulf.
A dispatch from Damascus, Syria,
said the British have settled down
to almost daily bombardment of
Syrian airports and other military
targets in this French mandate,
combining these with pamphlet
propaganda raids, but are causing
little damage and few casualties, it
appeared today.
The dispatch, sent from Damascus
Just before noon, indicated, without
saying specifically, that the British
were raiding again today. The Brit
tsh attacks started last Thursday or
Friday, when it was charged in Lon
don that Syrian airdromes were
being used by German planes en-
route to fight the British in Iraq.
The French have started to reply
to the attacks, with pursuit planes in
the air and with i-aircraft fire.
Syria's domestic situation is COM
plicated by food problem.
Wheat stores have decreased so
much that the mandate govern
ment has ordered mixture of maize
and barley.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Man Takes Own Life;
Ill Health Blamed

Meyer Sander. 81. of 524 Forty
fourth street NE. was found shot
to death in his home early today,
police reported. A .22-caliber rife
was nearby, it was said.
According to police, the body of
Mr.. Sander was discovered by his
brother. Emanuel He was pro-
nounced dead by Casualty Hospi-
tai physician.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald. Dis
trict coroner, issued a certificate of
suicide. Investigators said Mr..
Sander had been in i'll health.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
U. 5. Expected 10 Put
Priority Control on
Aluminium Scrap
Discarded Metal May
Be Used on Planes
After Reproeessing
BY JAMES FREE.

A priority order giving the Gov
ernment control over millions OF
pounds of aluminium scrap, which
dealers are now permitted to sell
without regard for defense needs,
will be issued in the next few days,
it was learned today.
Some authorities estimate the
amount of discarded aluminium in
the United States as high as 60,000,-
900 pounds and 1t is believed that
perhaps a third of the total is in
dealers stockpiles.
An inventory to determine the
quantity dealers have on hand is
now being made by defense officials
through cooperation of the Bureau
of Mines.
Maximum Prices Fixed.
While the maximum prices have
been fixed on aluminium scrap
fully half of which may be utilized,
after reprocessing, for defense pur-
poses-the scrap or secondary metal
has been free from the rigid prior
tiles control that the Government
now exercises over all ALLEGATIONS
from producers and secondary
smelters.
Figures for last year are not yet
available, but the amount Of alumni
mum scrap passing directly through
the scrap dealers to smelters in 1889
was roughly 20,0O000o pounds. The
total for 1910 probably ran consider
ably higher than 20,000,000 pounds,
it was said, despite accumulation
and holding of large inventories oy
some spectators.
Much of the aluminium scrap
"hoarded" was placed on the mar
ket following attacks on the practice
oy Leon Henderson. Federal price
administrator, and the fixing of
price ceiling on the metal. But de-
fense officials believe that large
quantities of aluminium scrap are
still being held in dealers STOCK
piles and that its efficient use f."
defense can be assured onl"
throught establishment of a strict
priorities system.
Has Secondary Use.
The reprocessed scrap can r
used but comparatively little in pl,-
duction of modern warplanes, aC-
cording to present building speci-
f1cations in the United States, but
increasing the supplies of scrap
would enable defense officials to
divert even greater portions of vir-
gin irgot aluminium TO military
plane production. The secondary
metal can be utilized for supports,
shelves, seats, etc, on planes in
places not subject to great strain.
1t is also useful in production of
many engine and accessory parts,
and as a deoxidizer In the process
Of manufacturing steel.
1t has been estimated that to
carry out program of manufac-
turing $4,000 planes . year. SOM
800 900 900 pounds-or an avera
of 1000 pounds of aluminium
plane-would be required.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Courts
Continued From Page 2-X.

United States VS.. Eugene o. Cop
ening.
United States VS.. Royal e. shep-
herd.
Arrangements:
United States vs.. Earl r. Taylor.
United States VS.. William o. Tur-
ner.
Motion:
United States VS.. Henry ]. Martin
and James E. Stabler.
Jury Actions.
46217-Keeler VS.. Fisher Co.; at
torneys, D. K. Offutt-H. I. Quinn.
Admin re estate of Anna L,
Thompson; attorneys, A. J. Hilland
Samuel F. Beach.
1470-Gaegler VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, c. E. Foster; A. r.
Murphy; M c. Toomey-E. L. Jones;
Howard Boyd.
1120, 3l01, 31O2, 3O66-Howell, ETC.,
vs.. East Coast Freight Lines; attor-
neys, Albert Brick-H. I. Quinn.
1637-Kessler VS.. Walker; attor-
neys, Newmyer & Bress-M. Koonin.
l909-Oscar VS.. Transue ct al;
attorneys, J. M. Bonuso; Newmyer
& Bress-H. I. Quinn.
431-Hill VS.. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-E. l.. Jones;
Howard Boyd.
1053-Downey VS.. Penna. Grey
hound Lines; attorneys, H. S..
Rhoade-H. I. Quinn.
Inq-Shreeves VS.. Bateman; at
torneys. L. J. Ganse-None.
Inq.-Stevens VS.. Holmes; attor-
neys, j. B. Gunion-None.
1nq-Long, exr., VS.. Young; attor-
hey. F. r. Long.
1658-Slaughter VS.. Bettelman; at
torneys, S. E. Leonardo-W. M Bas-
tian.
887, 1892 - Campion, ETC., VS..
Brooks Transport Co.; attorneys,
A. Williams; r. H. Yeatman; A.. A.
Stern-H. I. Quinn.
11-Wadhams VS.. Mclean; attor-
neys, Lambert g. Hart-Neil Burkin-
shaw.
627-Roche VS.. Blankenship ct al;
attorneys, w. H. McGrath-Michael
r. Keogh.
1275-Lyche VS.. Romm; attorneys,
j. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
1407-Harris VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, w. E. Leahy; E. B.
Sullivan-E. l.. Jones: H. w. Kelly
1377-Williams VS.. Brown; attor-
neys, William Wendell-Baker d
Topper; Warren Magee.
l271-Thomas VS.. Farmer ct al;
Evening star., 1941-05-20

Pressure is relatively high over the East
ern States, Elkins, w. Va, 1,0237 millibars
(3O23 inchesl. A trough OF low pressure
which extends from the Lake Superior re-
gion uth-southwestward to Western Texas,
i,OO5, 8 millibars (2a'7O inchesJ' Pressure
is high over the Middle and Northern Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions and the
North Pacific States; Portland, Ores.. l.
last "a hours there have been showers in
the Plains States and the Middle Rocky
Mountain region. Elsewhere the weather
has been fair. Temperatures have risen
generally in the Central Valleys and in
the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States, while cool weather has overspread
the Middle and Northern Plains
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Col. Oliver to Speak

1t. Col. Lunsford E. Oliver, Corps
of Engineers, 1st Armored Corps,
Fort Knox, KY, will speak on En-
gineers With the Mechanized Forces"
at meeting of the Society of Amer
lean Military Engineers at 1890
pm. Monday at the Army and Navy
Club.