davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Letter broibsvs
On ADl-Siaie Five

sEATTIev-rsrosbsrs Irwin ard
Letter. ~xisDt siilSss Of ~, John.
today dominated Aii-stsss hasksf-
ball s~isetiofsa
Irwin Sss sIi-sesEs "a f1ns CITY
last year This Tins hs was esp-
tain and unanimous ehos<s -
most outstanding player Aiss
on The fifss string wefs Lsvssn<s
johnson. Yakima. Allan nani.
brsmsrton. and DICK Berlin. Lswts
and Clark tspokansi.
tn seoss1 tsa@ Wss ~
nsssss ~ wess vsi1ey. -
L,ts. w~sstsh~s. Cbsstss
sbesffss. Oshvt11s. l6sss61
wsstssd. nsemestss. go may
spssgees. ijsesIs fTnssmsj.
Honofabie msatieas Travis
Davis. Everett: Pad Frovo. We
matches. Glenn Young. wsnssGss>.
nili White. Loaxyiew. Rob>rf
LindIsy. ~. John. Logan nlsoe1I
Lincoln. Earl Tofgsfson. nnobo-
nish. Roger Wiley. Brsmefton.
Sam Hsgus.opd. Port Angeles.
Rice wittrsn. Hoquism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Looking Over the Majors

ONTARIO, Csl.-Big Johnny
Gee, towering lefthanded hurler
for whom the Pittsburg Pirates
paid $4,000 in 1889. was on his
way back TO the minor leagues
today.
Manager Frankie Frisch
and Pirate President William
Benswanger optioned Gee To
Portland. following his poor
weekend exhibition against
the Philadelphia Athletics.
However. 4s-hour recall clause
was attached TO the option on
Gee, who spent last year on the
farm" with sore arm. follow
ing his purchase from Syracuse.
FORT MYERS, Fla. Jim
Bagby was named the starting
pitcher for the Cleveland Indians
today against the PHILADELPHIA
Phillies who have one decision
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
LeavenWorfh
Props Score
Win High School Ski
Tourney at Paradise

PARADISE NALLEY-Jeayen-
worth high schools smooth ski
squad. led by Dick Dillon, today
held the state prep combined
championship.
Lesvenworth scored 1.02s points
IN the fourway weekend meet.
Yakima was second with e31.
In indivi dual shouings.
Dillon piled mp ISL points.
ahead Of Bob Bramhack Of
Lakeside prep, seattle. with
ass. Lesvenworth won the
Lesvenworth trophy for the
best team jumping perform
ance. with a7s points.
Chewelah captured the College
81 Puget Sound trophy for the
best cross-country showing. with
2sa points. The Bellingham prize
went 10 Franklin high of Seattle's
downhill team. which had a COM
hined time Of S minutes, 34.5
seconds.
Yakima took the Rainier Ma
tonal Park trophy for team STA
lom, scoring PSI points. Norman
Levlgne of Chewelah took the
slslom. followed by Bob Lewis of
Yakima. Behind them were
Crockett Stearns, Yakima. Bob
Bramback. Lakeside. and Gene
FAIR. Lincoln of Tacoma
In Bremerton day competi-
ton yesterday. Bob Johnson
of the Bremerton Cruisers won
the siN-mile cross-country,
trailed nv Elov Bodin Of the
Mountaineers.
Nerone Lynch, Washington SKI
club. won the women's slalom.
ahead Of Natalie Smith of Tacoma.
Larry Salmela of Bremerton took
the junior slalom while Howard
Miller of Lincoln high won the
mems slalom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Skipper Adams
Wins at Traps
Knocks OF l9 Tar
gets From is Yords

Captain Martin Adams won the
rseoms Gun club ie-ysrd event
Sunday. he eei,ed off 40 cut ~
80. missing the last target for |.
clean IS. Charles Msel was second.
a. ben Lipscomb and Joe Nc
knight tied for third. a..
Mcknight won the handi-
zap with 81 cut ~ IS Capt.
Adams Was second. %. lips
eomh and Hen Hurst tied fer
third. 10.
Dr. q. " Grifnths won the
doubles shoot. rs out ef "a
Mseis. Mcknight. Wallace and
J. ID. Irwin followed with Ia
Or. =. l.. Blair won the skeet
event with ~ out 81 50. Jim
Burke was second, ~. and c. l.
Morris third. Is.
A high. cold wind made shoot
ing difficult
There will he another shoot next
Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
rAaf.s BfsDs Lrsstt
BaD4f5HAf ALLEYS

party for league msmbsrs 81 rhs
Firs. March 10
gAai.s Binds Lfssit
BHOsDHsf stIfts
Riex sohnssn son ina nisn scortns
hoasor ~ shs K.fiy Birds issxtls 3sn-
asg On tns Broadway sllsSs ~ .
single pin. Shooting SIS. shils 3effy
n<eseonl ana Can Murray each rolled
sss
Mac knlxnts 40 1ss high for sh~
sornsu u Ehs tsszu<
it<sasiss Cucs1z@ q sgoIns y Bi<e<
esfds .. Whlgpsorsill9 4 Ao<kins
Blras blsls Bird o. bius lars g.
s<sxLsils !. Na-cdp<es<ss q. DDdos ..
HAN And roo L1AotE
PLAY MON ALLEYS
o~nh Boysf s4s high IN the
matches u tf.< Ham ana xss hssus
SUNDAY on th< Play Nor siisys zlth
games Of 400. isS and zoi. and $50
Total Joe 5semD toox second ncncfs
sith SO
Frances LsasIsr led ths 1om<n Of
the league sith AIS. Mar kilis rolled
900. Mar Ififssgsf f07. sylvia 5l<mp
49, Edna Van visck $40. and Pearl
Hsassr ss7. Tor other azores ~ the
iadfss
Lsssisrs xon four from st<mp ana
Ei,h<ricss Won four nom nanssoek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
MN ~ BOWL LEAGUE
HT-wAy ALLEYS

In the wind-gp session u the
Ma N Bowl couples league Sun.
day evening at the Hi-wsy alleys.
Bill Horn and Mildred Eaksn cap
,ursd first prize with their high
score. iOiz. Horns series of $50
and single z0s made league rec
ords for the men.
BIN and Mildred also won first
for the total ten weeks q bowl
Ing with their high average score
Df s0s
In second place VAS Milton
Maxwell and Lena Jensen. syeraz-
ing $50 and l.. juicy and Rene
Nelson won third with ais.
Prizes will be awarded 81 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Total
LOS ANGELES

AhAdlS ~ ~ 10
Batted for Warfield in ninth
b Bstted for Budnick in seventh.
Bstted for Fallon in ninth.
Seattle ..........Oln mn onn-e
Los Angeles $500. 900 100 ool-s
Winning pitcher. Budnick: losing
pitcher, Fallon: innings pitched
Weber 3, Budnick 3. Brown g. Slime
T. Fsllon S; at bat. off Webber 10.
Budnick II Brown IL. Stine Is. Fall
lon %; runs scored. off Webber o.
Budniok 2. Brown !. Slime !. Fallon
s hits, off Weber 2 Budniok 4
Brown 3. Slime S. Fallon 8: earned
runs. Budnick 2. Brown l. Slime /,
Fsllon S: bases on balls. Budnick 2.
Fallon 4; struck out. Weber /. Bud
nick /: left on bases. Seattle 9, Los
Angeles 6, two-base hits. Matheson.
White, Scarsells: stolen bases. Schus-
ter. MAYO; runs batted in, Gyselman.
Warfield Holm. OBrien. white 2
Nanni. Scarsella 2: double plays.
Iowrey- Mallory Quinn. Mayo Mall
ory-Quinn. Webber Scarsella Camp
bell; umpires. Powell, Snyder, Moore
Gsrrels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Spurgssn FIN
In Tourney Seeress

Ray spurasop n Lincoln vss
fifsh In Individual scoring II ne
stats tournament and swe osh~v
Abs ing Thompson ard Logan
filadss. both wsossd over N points.
a fahasIsfleo fssssls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
May Buy Buddy

LAhELAND, Fta.-D ~
Tiger Manager Del Baker today
weighed the possible purchase OF
Charles Buddy Myer, Washing
ton Senators second baseman.
Myers was on exhibition yester-
day when the Senators trounced
the Tigers 1875. To get him.
Baker would lay out $500. the
waiver price on the Senator in
fielder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

MIAMI neeev reii~r fsnn-t
- - -sa<
a hcms th~ ~sn-
ntnr IN vita . hunt - lead TIE
ci<<el.sa Iselsns q . 81 eeeislnu
ever ne Giants yesterday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

ur<nersen wti.s~ass wcu tbe
ip<i sesse high srbcrs hsskssn>iI
ehsmni.rshlr saturday Night ~
a<frstIn~ ~. Inhr ~ - - n ~
h~ss ehsmrsrnsbsr ssms s'r>s
Valley a~fess<a ftcauism - n
- ;. overtime m lisa
messhs ~ seupsves 49,
ssv ~ W1te~sss ~ ~
se,sss 49, w~vs ~ 1nse~~s
~ ~ ssew1 hnroWnp - ~
sv~ss ,~ss s~~svsbHa1p -
uevtn l>>eps. eDo-seesp eusee
fev ~ ser~s1 seruouee 49,.
go ~ he.e - ~ osess~v.
~. sn-sssss ssvw~e1 ~
sess.
After pr~mersoa sRd ~ lain
came Yssims Cross ssss- - -~s~
chsmps.us Vim defeated oatvilSe.
a.fs. IN the fsrss night Gsme ~
Saturday
IN fnurth spos vss rseowa's
fllneein Ah~s whc rrissd a~ev
wsnssehss ~ r. ~ In m sfssv.
nc1r frss. me Abss ie-t -
nremersnn's champions - n ~.
and were the only team IN ~
tourney In have nr-msvsaW Me-
with - seeonds "a 10.
Other finishsvs wersl Lswts sn1
Clark sspohsnel ssh. oahvsI,s.
TN, Hoquism. eth.
y TOURNEY m -
I've tsossa~ssses ass sonoo1
fsv wsse ysas sfsss - -
pswsstsg 80 ~ ~ AsoseDee
sssewsees ~ ~ sesee Mo-
sehsse sehosets ssssr>seono
sv1esiss the sssss hsae< -
go NJ ~ sighs.te~m Cta~s =
s.asssWsess h ip<s.
HesilssrtrtlnH ~ the stats nv
The ri.ss A tourney wslt sisc ~
carried out ny The state hnarv5.
Other business transacted NJ tks
ss~rmbiy vas me accspsss<s ~
skiing. hnsinG and wrestling -
state high ~hsol povss com-
m.tises SIRE appointed In dssw
up rules and regulations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
HOLSTERS RATE AT TULANE
NEW ORLEANs-For the third

straight year a Gary. Ind. youth
has been made captain Of Tulane
University football squad. This
season he IL Pete Msndieh. a
center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

over the Tribe in the spring game.
Bob Teller exhibited his old time
form yesterday in silencing the
critics Of his past spring perform
ances.
Roaring Robert WAS never faster
in striking out six men and giving
up only one hit in four innings
in the Tribes 2 TO defeat of the
New York Giants. Al Milar com
pleted the game and allowed three
hits in five innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
STILL HITS BASKET

' III MIL, ~ y. Sryf : '
Glsmsek. North csrolins Uni
verslty basketball center. u almost
blind in one eye. but that didn't
stop him from seorins ass points
In 70 EsmeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
SAN ANTONIO, Ter

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-The ST.
Louis Browns were Idle today
after dropping yesterdays exhibi-
ton game. 5 10 4. 10 the Boston
Bees. The Bees got IL hits 10
the Browns s. The two clubs re-
sumo their series at Austin. Tex.
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

LAKE WALES. Fla. The View
York Yankees pushed over two
runs In the ninth 10 trip the 81.
Louis Cardinals yesterday, ID.
making their record against N.
Cardinals four wins in SIX starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
FORT MYERS. Fl4. Weak

hitting was the chief problem Of
the Philadelphia Phillies as they
continued their exhibition schedule
here today against the Cleveland
Indians. The Phils were outhit,
1913, by Rochester yesterday a.
the international league team
scored an 81 victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

los ANGELES. CsI-The score
was two TO one in favor Of the
Chicago White sox today in their
exhibition series against the
cross-town rivals. the Cubs. The
sox whipped the Cubs. 2 TO o. yes
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
HOLLYWOOD. CaI.-Th. Phila

HOLLYWOOD. CaI.-Th. Philz-
delphis Athletics moved against
Hollywood today in search Of their
18th spring exhibition triumph In
II games The As held their hot
pace yesterday by defeating the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 81, for their
18th victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Twenty-Five teams were entered
in the meet. with IL shooting In
the A division and IS in the u class.
Dorothy Troy. captain and
anchor lady for the new cham
pions. rolled the high individual
scores. with 202 for the best single
game and 5ti for the best total.
The doubles and singles VIII be
rolled next Saturday and Sunday.
also on the Brosd way alleys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Hiiiinq the Old Head Pin

The fair kfeam bowlers Of the
Women's City league. won the
i9si Tacoma Glass A team cham
plonship Sunday night on the
Broadway alleys. outscoring II
teams In the division with a total
Of 2s7a. including it2 pins hsndi.
cap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Tho Glass " champion IL the
Roberts ladies Of the broad
WAY Won,~n's league, who won
the title nv shooting 2.i21, In
Guiding ~ pins handicap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

'r,y for league msmbsr. q, rns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Two Tacoma Teams Moy Get In

act in correcting situations which change from tn
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Montgomery County
Authorizes 100000
Refunding Bonds
Sum to Pay OFF Port
OF 81 ,207 $50 Falling
Due Within Two Years
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May GA re-
funding bond issue amounting to
100000 to pay off part of the 81 1907
$50 in bonds falling due during the
next two years was authorized today
by the Montgomery County Board Of
Commissioners.
The difference between the re-
funding issue and the total due dur
ing the next biennium will be made
up from the county tax levy, ex-
pected to provide approximately
100000 each year for debt services
Today's action was authorized by an
act of the recent General Assembly,
which would have permitted the
commissioners to refund the entire
amount of bonds maturing between
next June 80 and June 80, 1943.
The commissioners took the action
at this time, it was stated, because
they felt the bond market provides a
more advantageous interest rate now
than may be possible in the near
future.
Bids on the new issues will be
opened at the commissioners Office
here June 3. A Baltimore law firm
was authorized to pass on the valid
ity of the issue and negotiate the
financial details.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

o. H. Gish and H. P. Briton. re-
celved IA and votes, respectively.
Residents of Drummond, a spe-
cial taxing area, reelected members
of its Citizens Committee, all of
whom ran without opposition. Those
elected were Clyde H. Miller, 80
votes; DR.. John A. Fleming, %, and
James B. Garry, "a.
Gray Ticket Wins.
In Poolesville, where two oppos-
ing tickets. headed by Charles B.
Sellman and G. r. Gray, we're COM
peting for office, the Gray ticket won
four seats and the Sellman ticket
placed one in Office, although Mr..
Sellman himself was not reelected.
The winners and their votes were:
Mr.. Gray, So; George D. Willard, 81;
Isaac Cubitt, So and Miss Mary
Hoskinson, At, all on the Gray ticket,
and NJ J. Morningstar reelected on
the Sellman ticket.
Other votes we're cast for Mrs
Joseph Haller, AZ, on the Gray
ticket, and Mrs. Howard Frye, Al;
German Butler, 43, and H. Kohl
hoss, 49, all on the Sellman ticket.
Mr.. Sellman received Al votes.
~Thesthree town commissioners at
Bafhsvfller were reelected with only
one -Wntesm candidate being
marked on the ballots in that COM
munity. Those reelected are Rich
ard S. Hays, farmer and present
chairman of the board: j. Robert
Lillard. merchant. and G. c. Orme,
retired carpenter. One vote was
cast for R. A. Rice, retired painter.
James L. Thomas with 80 votes
and Clyde C. Hall with 33, were
elected councilmen in Garrett Park
over Allan c. Fry, who received 20
votes. Mr.. Thomas is an incumbent
while Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Fry were
seeking the seat formerly held by
L. L.. Dye, who declined to run for
reelection after Is years as council
man and mayor.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Pedestrians Refuse
To Use Underpasses,
Says Whitehurst
One Held Needed in From
OF Munitions Building
If Use Is Mandatory

You can lead pedestrians to un-
derpasses at busy intersections but
you can't make them go down one
fight of steps and come up an
other as long as they can cross on
the surface, Capt H. c. Whitehurst,
District highway director, yesterday
told the Tufts Alumni Club OF
Washington at luncheon meeting
at the Army and Navy Club.
The question arose during dis
cussion by Capt. Whitehurst on the
recommendations contained in the
s44,5c0,000 highway improvement
program for the Capital recently
made public.
First of all, he explained. pedes-
trian underpasses are difficult in
the business district because walkers
will simply cross in the middle of
the street rather than descend be-
low the street level and come up
on the other side.
He recalled that several years
ago, he advocated such an under
pass for school children on Benning
road NE. But when it was con-
structed, practically no one used
it," he said.
A pedestrian underpass would be
excellent, he conceded on Consti-
tuition avenue in front of the NUM-
tions Building, with the provision
that its use be made mandatory.
As for underground parking, he
declared, both the construction and
operating cost would be prohibitive
He specifically mentioned the pro.
posed underground parking of auto
mobiles beneath the Mall as beine
confronted with these two obstacles
mo! only would such an area be
below sea level he asserted. but
it would require special operating
/ facilities, resulting in the expendi-
ture Of approximately 1,500 per cal
for its maintenance
OF course. he added, If the Fed.
eral Government would finance the
entire project, it would be a fine
/ thing for the District.
Questioned about the financing OF
the proposed tunnel under the Po-
tomac from Alexandria to Shep-
herds Landing, the speaker said
that would require special consid-
Grafton by the District, Alexandria
Virginia and the Federal Govern
| ment.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

ent the territory is so per cent de-
veloped.
Streets marked for improvement
under the present program all are
narrow, winding macadam road
ways totally inadequate for present.
day traffic. Capt. WhftehurSt said.
Among the worst Of these he men,
toned Sheriff road NE, from Min
nesota avenue to the District line;
New Mexico avenue and Tunlaw
road NV, from Calvert street to
Nebraska avenue; Alabama avenue
Sc, from Nichols avenue to Good
Hope road; Harewood road NE,
from Michigan avenue to Rock
Greek Church road; Foxhall road
NV, from Reservoir road to Ne
braska avenue; Chain Bridge road
NV, from Conduit road to Lough-
boro road; Ridge road Sc, from
Minnesota avenue to Bowen road
Division avenue NE, from East
Capitol street to Sheriff road:
Queens Chapel road NE, from
Michigan avenue to the District
line: Riggs road NE, from North
Capitol street to the District line;
Oregon avenue NV, from Military
road to Chestnut street; Bunker
Hill road NE, from Michigan ave-
nue. to Twenty-sixth street; Blair
road NV, from Fourth street to
Eastern avenue and from Aspen
street to Fourth street.
New streets proposed are Weaver
street NV, from Loughboro road
Continued on Page b., Column -
Evening star., 1941-05-06
II. Comdr. ". {. Carroll,
COLLEGE Park Native, Dies

1t. Comdr. Walton C. Carroll of
the Naval Dental Corps, native of
College Park. Md, died Sunday In
the Naval Hospital in New YORK
City, the Navy Department said
yesterday. Arrangements are be-
ing made for his burial Thursday
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Born in College Park in 1886,
Comdr. Carroll was graduated from
the Georgetown Dental School in
1910 and was commissioned in 1917 a
lieutenant Gunior grade), Dental
Corps, U. S. N. r.. entering the reg
ular Navy in 1920.
In 1922 Comdr. Carroll served
with the marines in an expedition
to Haiti and, following a post-grad-
uate course at the Naval Medical
School here, was assigned to the
base hospital at Santa Domingo
In 1924 he was transferred to Port
au Prince, Haiti.
Comdr. Carroll was the son of
William Charles Carroll, clerk of
District Court for IS years, and Mrs.
Julia c. Carroll. He was a direct
descendant of Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, one of the Maryland
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ray j. Carroll of Norfolk, Va; three
daughters, Jean and Doris Carroll
and Mrs. Paul Robert Tyler, wife OF
1t. Tyler, U. S. NJ, Quantico, Va;
son, Walton c. Carroll, jr; his
mother, who lives in College Park
a brother, William Carroll. and a
sister Mrs. Mary Carroll Savage
both of College Park.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
SIS Maryland R.O.T.C. Officers
To Get Commissions in June ,
Group Will Lead
Military Day on
Campus Tomorrow

Fifty-five cadet officers Of the
University of Maryland's R. o. T. C.
infantry unit who will receive their
reserve commissions in June along
with Is others who must wait until
they become 81 to obtain their GER
tificates will lead the university's
military day tomorrow.
Among those who will be called
up for duty is John G. Reckord,
colonel of the university's officers
unit, president of the Student Gov
ernment Association, and a nephew
of Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
commander of the 29th Division at
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Another cadet officer who will be
called up for duty is Turner G.
Timberlake, sports editor of the
Diamondback, university newspaper,
and engineering student.
Senior cadet officers who will re-
ceive their commissions Immediate
ly upon graduation are: John N.
Bauernschmidt and Elmer F. Bright
Baltimore; James B. Burnside
Washington; Jack F. Cherry, Dover
Dela.;; Carl A. Cline, jr., Monrovia
Ralph F. Crump, Frostburg; Ralph
F. Davis. Fort H. G. Wright, NJ Y;
Hugh G. Downs, jr., Hagerstown
Frank A. Dwyer, Baltimore: James
R. Finton, Washington; William F.
Cannon, Westernport; Francis w
Glaze. jr., Hyattsville; John F
Greenip. Washington; Daniel J
Harwood, Brooklyn, N. Y; Elliot
B. Harwood, Baltimore; Lawrence H
Haskin, jr., Takoma Park; Thomas
E. Hitch, Hyattsville; Alden E. linus
jr., Mount Rainier; Bobby L. Jones
Relay; Nelson r. Jones, Washing
ton; David G. Kelly. jr.. Wilmington
Della; Edward M. Lloyd, Washing
ton; Frederick c. Ma3el. Cations
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Virginions Ask Roosevelt
To Declare Emergency

Bv tie Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May Gov.
Price said yesterday that he pre-
sented to President Roosevelt
through a secretary. at Staunton
a petition prepared by Delegate
Francis Pickens Miller of Fairfax,
vice chairman of the Fight for
Freedom Committee" urging declar-
alton of a state of full national
emergency.
The Governor said he attached a
letter suggesting virtual support
of these recommendations with the
reservation that the President was
in a better position to judge the
steps that should be taken.
Senator Glass and his son, State
Senator Carter Glass, jr., were
among those listed as signers of the
petition.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

vile; Donald p. Marshal, Berlin;
John c. Marzolf, Washington; Rob-
ert D. Mattingly, Riverdale; Richard
c. McDevitt, Baltimore: William E.
Mcmahon, I'd, Washington; John L.
Meakin, Washington; Normal A. Mil
Ter, jr, Hyattsville: Allen v. Minion,
Newark, N. j.: Donald S. omen,
Baltimore; Michael Pennella, Wash
ington; John M. Powell, Dorsey;
Joseph H. Randall, Washington;
Robert D. Rappleye, Washington;
John G. Reckord, Baltimore; Rich
ard c. S. Reid, Chevy Chase, Md;
Alvin Blair Rice, Greenwich, Conn.
John ]. Ryan, Rockville; Ernest C.
Saltzman, jr., Washington; Robert
w. Saum, Lanham; Leonard T.
Schroeder, jr., North Linthicum:
Paul o. siebeneichen. Washington:
Norman H. Silveruan, Washington;
Richard T. Skee1 Baltimore; VIII