davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Sunday Church Services

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lr=,Is,sn uet Lulnesan-S SO sash and
BtnninEhsnn y A, Las,on ps.ses
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pastel Sunday school, IS, s<rslees
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a K Be III man ps,ror' German .trv-
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METHODIST
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
500 to Every Church

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
To address Men

Plymouth Congregational Mtn's
slub NIL nj 1sso p. m hnafsy Ths
Rev. Harold L. Iucsis. p.ssor of
,hs rirM congregational ch,sfch-
w1ll - guest srsshsr- Visitors kse
wsIc0ms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

r Ma .aa%. and t.a M s' a T. M ar pre-
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

rzei- So. lith Ana " Hoy =
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

flf-l-Cosn<r - ION ana 4 n Q
sshaf intr ds,tsei ps-lel s<tsless
inIp, u Yoeins peopes v<spes -srr-
Ice, sundoVn
setslls >tae- r. sath ard Thonp-
Ton r. q seharinsr, di-lrcs p~staf
s<rsixe. lsatusdsyD sahhaih ac hopi
~ Worsizlp, II, Young people
FTlsAY a.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Labor Duy
Continued From First Page)

the President. Another speaker on
this broadcast will be Ernest Bevin,
British labor minister, who will be
heard from London.
29the Division to March.
The new 29th Division soldiers
will parade for their World War
predecessors and pass in review at
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. at 10 am. The parade
will begin at $50 am. at Ninth
street and proceed along Constitu-
ton avenue to Fifteenth street and
thence to the reviewing stand.
The holiday will be celebrated by
the Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions and the Maryland and District
of Columbia Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, respectively, with a meeting in
Baltimore and picnic at Cumber~
land, Md. John T. Jones, president
of the Industrial Union Council, and
national director of laborS Nom
Partisan League, will be principal
speaker at the Baltimore gathering
In Cumberland, the festivities will
begin with a parade at 10 am. At
2 pm, an address will be given by
Edwin S. Smith, whose term as a
member of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board has just expired. Other
speakers will include Frank Grillo,
secretary-treasurer Of ths United
Rubber Workers q Amertee, md
Evening star., 1941-08-31

traffic; Massachusetts,, three traffic;
Michigan, one traffic, one drowning
and one miscellaneous.
Mississippi, one traffic; New Jer-
sey. four traffic; New York. six
traffic, three drownings and two
miscellaneous: North Carolina. four
traffic; Ohio. seven traffic and two
miscellaneous: Oregon. one traffic:
Pennsylvania, five traffic and one
miscellaneous: Rhode Island. one
traffic; South Carolina. one traffic:
Tennessee, one traffic; Texas, eight
traffic and two drownings; Virginia
three traffic, and West Virginia,
two traffic.
Rain-slicked highways added to
the motoring hazards In some areas.
as showers brought scattered relief
from mild heat wave in the east
ern half Of the Nation. A cool air
front was forming in the Dakotas,
bringing the prospect of general
relief by Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Sidney r. Katz, secretary treasurer
of the Industrial Union Council.
Most of Washington's gasoline
service stations had been expecting
banner Saturday as a result of
the week end moratorium on gaso-
line restrictions, and many of them
were surprised when their sales were
only normal. They sold more gaso-
line the previous Saturday, the deal
ers said.
Sees Tourists Wary.
The men who man the gas pumps
generally were unable to offer any
explanation for the absence of the
expected "splurge," but one offered
this comment:
This gasoline-shortage scare has
just knocked the bottom out of the
tourist trade"
AS far as could be learned, no
stations were restricting sales, even
though they realized they were
drawing on their September sup
plies, which will be cut Is per cent
under the July supply. Their atti-
tude was "let tomorrow take care
of itself"
The dealers said they would con-
tinue to give all motorists as much
gasoline as they want-in auto
mobile tanks, but not in containers
through tomorrow night. Then,
some said, they may have to start
some system Of rationing, possibly
~ early - TuoodAy, 4 th0y hnpe p
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Cut in Freight Rate
On Oil May Be Sought
To Ease Shortage
Emergency Slash Of Two
To Three Cents q Gallon
Wins Support Here

An emergency rate reduction CT 2
or cents a gallon for rail ship
ments of oil supplies from the
Southwest to the Atlantic Seaboard
may be sought as a partial solution
to the threatened gasoline short
age, it was indicated last night.
The Defense Petroleum Co-ordi-
nator's Office approved move by
committee of the Oil industry to
negotiate with the railroads and
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for a sharp slash in rail freight
rates.
There were reports that the Trans
portation Committee of the Eastern
Marketing Committee for the pc
troleum industry, with headquarters
in New York, might ask the railroads
and the I. c. c. for an emergency
rate of or 3 cents gallon on oil
hauls from the Southwest to the
populous Eastern areas.
Rail Cost Times Tanker Cost.
One source close to the petroleum
OdlO lllC PlCoCl1b 4oOt 4Oh oNANa'
a long haul was about 6 cents a
gallon, compared with a ship tanker
cost of one-half to ! cent gallon.
Substantial movements by rail, this
spokesman said, should have but
little effect on general gasoline
prices, since the volume would be
small in comparison with the con-
tinuing large volume moved by tank
ships and pipe lines.
He foresaw difficulty, however, in
organizing large-scale rail move
ments, saying that it would take
around $4,000 cars to move 50,OOO
barrels a day, entailing the opera
ton of $50 trains of go cars each,
covering about $50 miles of track.
He also expressed doubt of the abil-
ity of the oil loading and unloading
trackage and other facilities TO
handle such traffic.
In New York a plan whereby 1000
rail tank cars would transport gaso-
line to the East at federally fixed
prices not exceeding those for the
water-borne fuel was advanced by
Mayor La Guardia.
Says Cars Aren't Being Used.
In his capacity of national direc-
tor of civilian defense, the Mayor
said he believed all available rail-
road tankers were not being utilized
by oil companies and that elimina-
ton of the present cost differential
between water-transported and rail-
way-carried gasoline would allow
their use to help make up the East's
present fuel shortage.
During the day, Senator Tobey,
Republican, of New Hampshire,
made public letter to Secretary of
the Interior Ickes asking for "a
clear-cut. informative and definite
statement on the gasoline situation"
in order that New England recrea-
tional interests will not be unnec-
essarily and unfairly Disseminated
against"
II would appreciate It," Senator
Tobey said. IF you would further
advise me how many tankers have
been transferred to Russia, what
effect this will have on further gas
oline shortage in the East and how
many tarkers it is contemplated to
transfer to Great Britain and Rus
sia in the near future, and what
effect this will have on a gasoline
shortage in the East"
Evening star., 1941-08-31

A auick-witted Chinese priest is
responsible for the prominent pair
of eyes which are part OF the bow
decoration of every self-respecting
Chinese junk. You can see them
on the Mon Lei now tied up at the
Municipal Wharf.
The legend, according to Naviga-
tor Ralph Way, is that many years
ago-time means nothing in these
things-a Chinese fishing fleet set
out for sea and after battling a Sc
we're storm, only few ships re-
turned.
The bereaved relatives of the lost
men descended upon their priest in
anger and in sorrow.
so sorry" said the priest. "but
how did you expect them to be able
to come back without having eyes
on their boats?"
Clergy Originated Ceremony.
From then on, no Chinese mariner
would leave sight of land without
the proper eye equipment on his
VESSEL. i lie SlllllcSc ClcI6y dlSO VI lS1-
mated a ceremony in which one of
their number washes the eyes of
the boat with sacramental wine be-
fore each trip.
According to Mr.. Way, the eyes
have a dual function of not losing
sight of the way home but also
remaining open for an evil spirit
that might be blowing about when
the captain is below.
Thus far the vision of the Mon Lei
eyes has been excellent because for
some 80 years this stoutly built
vessel has been plying the seas.
No Variety of Models.
Junks, according to Capt. R. G.
Monteith, are not put out in a
variety of models. There is Just one
kind, but you can get it with the
DE luxe equipment such as the carved
panels and the opium couch that
adorn the Mon Lei
This. it was explained, is natural
since the boat was acquired from a
Evening star., 1941-08-31
A. F. |. Wins Election
AT Lakes Shipyards
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-The A F.
L. today won National Labor Re-
lations Board election at the seven
Great Lakes yards of the American
Shipbuilding Co.
The N. L. r. B. announced 1854
votes for the A. F. L., which has III
aff1liates in the various yards; 799
votes for c. 1. O's Industrial Union
of Marine and Shipbuilding Work.
ers; 81 votes for no union: A votes
challenged and 18 defaced.
The company has two yards at
Buffalo, N. Y, and one each at
Cleveland, Lorain. Toledo, South
Chicago and Superior, Wis, of 2,783
eligible to vote, 2,187 cast ballots.
The election was agreed to by
representatives of both the A. F. l..
after strike threats had been voiced
by some Of the A. F. L. unions. The
company is constructing net tenders
for the Navy and new ore-carrying
freighters for United States Steel
Corp. shipping subsidiary.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
n. f. F. f. Convention
To Discuss Increase
In Federal Wages
Steward Outlines
Plans for Sessions
At Atlantic City

The need for an increase in the
Federal wage scale to meet rapidly
rising living costs will be one of the
principal topics for discussion by
the National Federation of Federal
Employees at the biennial convention
opening in Atlantic City tomorrow,
Luther C. Steward, president, said
last night.
In a statement issued at Atlantic
City, where the Executive Council
of the federation is meeting over the
week end for general survey OF
organization affairs, Mr.. Steward
outlined the program facing the del
egates and said that in view of con-
ditions growing out of the defense
emergency, the convention was ex-
pected to be the most important
since the formation Of the fedora
ton "a years ago.
More than 400 resolutions have
come from the various locals, and
in addition to acting on the pay
issue, the convention will formulate
recommendations on liberalization
of the retirement system, continued
expansion of civil service and i'm
provements in personnel admins
tration, as a part of the legislative
program to be pressed in the next
two years.
There are matters of the utmost
importance" Mr.. Steward empha-
sized, mot only to Federal employees
but to the Nation as a whole, for
they are problems intimately con-
nected with the effective function
ing of the vital services rendered by
the Federal Government"
A record attendance is antici-
pated, with the visitors including
Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee and Com
missioner Lucille Foster McMillin
of the Civil Service Commission
both of whom will speak.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

stoned officers school occupied by
the 88th Russian Division.
The high command was chary Of
information on land operations in
general, but the press and other
agencies said Russian attempt
yesterday to recroSs to the west
bank of the Dnieper River in the
Ukraine was repulsed by concen-
trated artillery fire.
The Russians left $50 dead on the
west bank. and hundreds were cap
tured, DNB said.
Red casualties were much heavier
than this indicates, it added. for
countless numbers lost their lives
in the stream.
A dispatch from the central Sec
tor said the commander of the
Russian 4th Tank Division was
captured.
DNB took note of reports from
Moscow that the Russians were
communicating successfully in the
central sector, but said The move
ment of the German front is not
hindered" German forces are mov-
ing methodically southwark from
Gomel in an advance which should
soon menace the defenses of Kiev,
it stated.
Soviet plane losses from August
81 to 27 were TIA, compared with
46 for the Germans, DNB said.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Quick-T linking Chinese Priest
Was First to Give Junks Eyes
Mon Lei, Now Visiting Municipal Wharf,
Has Good Ones, for 1t Hos SoiIed 30 Years

Chinese warlord about three jumps
ahead of the japanese invader.
A Baltimore man who shipped
aboard the junk to Atlantic City
recently, told the captain: I'm
going to take my hat off to the first
Chinese I meet. Anybody that can
build a boat like that deserves it,
Built of Teak.
The Mon Yei is a 50-foot. three
mast vessel built of hand-hewn two
inch teak planks. She has no center
board and draws only about four and
a half feet of water because the
Chinese have no drydock facilities
for the public and rely on a good
strong tide change and sand bar
for repairs.
Because of her construction, with
a low prov and high stern, Capt.
Monteith has only to lash the rud-
der fast and go below. The junk
will automatically run before a
storm.
Everything on the boat-except
lOI d1l dlldCIll OlllSIlC io-llUl ScpOWCl
auxiliary motor. electric lights and
kitchen equipment-is handmade.
Ancient Chinese Compass.
Part of the equipment of the junk
whose name is a condensation of
bon voyage telegram-is an an
cient Chinese compass. The cirular
instrument is complete with loca-
tions of consultations and winds in
red Chinese characters, some of
which are familiar to old ma jong
ployers as East and West wind.
Capt. Monteith, who outran pir-
ates and nearly bumped into Brit
ish man-o-war in his crossing of
the Pacific and Atlantic coast line
sailings, used to be merchant
mariner as did Mr.. Way. But the
real skipper of the Mon Lei, he
says, is Don Juan, the 3-year-
old Mexican Chihuahua, whose sea
legs are the best and who won't eat
a thing if he can't accompany Mr..
Way when he goes ashore.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
5. H. Horgan, ST, Dies;
Invented HaIf-Tone
Engraving Process
internationally Known
Art Director Wus
Native Of Norfolk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORANGE, N. j.. Aug. 30-Stephen
Henry Horgan, 81, inventor Of the
half-tone engraving process which
produced the picture most COM
monty seen in modern newspapers
and magazines, died today.
Mr. Horgan, an author of several
books on engraving, perfected his
engraving process go years ago. Its
importance is that it permits re-
production of varying shades OF
light and darkness, result achieved
by varying the size and number OF
small metal dots which the engrav-
ing prints within a given square OF
paper.
In 1874 the old New York Daily
Graphic sought a photographer and
Mr.. Horgan won the job over 30
other applicants. He became super
intendent of the process department
three years later and on March 4,
1880, startled the photo-engraving
world by making the first half-tone
cut ever published in daily news
paper.
He was later art director of the
New Yori Herald. but was dis
charged by James Gordon Bennett
when he asserted he could make
half-tones for use on a fast GeWspa-
per web press. Mr.. Horgan went to the
New York Tribune and on January
81. 1897, it presented the first half
tone printed on a Web-perfecting
newspaper press.
He was credited with being re-
sponsible for sending the first COL
ored photograph by wire. That was
in 1924 and the picture was Rudolph
Valentino as Monsieur Beaucaire."
Mr.. Horgan won international
recognition for his work and often
appeared on the lecture platform
to describe his achievements.
He was born on sugar plantation
near Norfolk. Va, and began his
lifelong career at the age of 16 at
Nyack, N. Y, when he learned pho
Biography from a Methodist clergy
man. Mr.. Horgan bought the busi-
ness when the minister died, but the
panic of 1873 put him out of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Robertson Honey Dies;
Wus Former Consul
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Robert-
son Honey, II, retired foreign serv-
ice officer and former United States
Consul, died today at Memorial Hos
pital.
He served as assistant district at
torney of New York County in the
early l900s, and in 1914 was appoint
ed Consul to Madrid, Spain. Subse-
quently he held posts in Sicily and
England, in Nice, France and CAL
gary, Canada.
Mr.. Honey was native of Monte
vallo, Ala.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

get through the month without
shutting down their pumps for lack
of fuel.
May Curtail Voluntarily.
One dealer expressed a belief that
motorists voluntarily will curtail
their consumption during the re-
mainder of September in return for
good, long trip over the last holi-
day week end of the summer season.
He added, however, that sales didn't
indicate any great rush for week
end gasoline.
Some station managers said they
expected they'd be forced to limit
sales to so many gallons a day. fol-
lowing the Labor Day week end, to
conserve their supplies.
The lifting of restrictions for the
holiday on sales of gasoline will not
affect the usual 7 pm. to 7 am.
"blackout' of service stations along
the Atlantic Seaboard. This re-
strictive measure will continue to be
observed, dealers warned motorists.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Davis Family Reunion Set

A reunion of the Davis family will
be held in the pavilion at Noun
tain View Park. half mile north
of Hyattstown, Md. on route No.
240, from II am. to pm. next Sun
day.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Early Talking Pictures

Half century ago Thomas A. Edi-
son visualized talking pictures and
in 1895 produced them commercially,
but they were imperfect and un-
succeSsful-Film Index.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Garhh nj Thanks

MATTHEWS, SAMUEL d. The family of
the late SAMUEL D. MATTHEWS wish to
thank their many friends for the kind eX-
pressions of sympathy received during their
hour of bereavement, These tokens of
friendship were a source of much comfort
and strength to us THE FAMILY.
TERRELL, CLIFTON 8. The family Of
the late CLIFTON S. TERRELL wish 10
express their sincere appreciation for the
beautiful floral tributes and other express
sions OF sympathy during their bereave-
Mrs. DAISY BREWER, MRS. ANNIE
JUDD.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

America faces an emergency
Every citizen is urged to assist to
the utmost of his ability by buying
Defense savings bonds and stamps,
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Argentina will spend over $780,
100000 for military supplies, includ-
ing airplanes.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Many commercial aviators are
operating in Alaska.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Casualties

Continued From First Page J
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
NickersOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melancon
called on Mrs. Edw. Beaudry last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Paul Hansen visited Wednes-
day afternoon of last week with Mrs.
Ed Beaudry.
Mrs. Gust Bohlin will entertain
the Friendly Neighbors club at her
home Wednesday, May %.
Mrs. Paul Hansen visited at the
Trester and Bohlin homes Friday
afternoon
Mrs. Peter Virgins and Mrs. Wal
lin visited Mrs. Bohlin and Mrs. Tres
ter Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Bohlin was taken to the Pine
City hospital Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Hansen visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry visited
in Hinckley Sunday with Mrs. House
and Mrs. White and family.
Buddie Casadont, who works in
Minneapolis, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casadont.
Sig Nelson, who is section fore
man at Nickerson, went to his home
in Isanti for the weekend.