davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Help your country; Buy u. 8.
Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

AAA7A 800 - -
Shs NAs quite snail. ~ feii Down
md broke her -. Her naether
hid the skates ard started ~ -
dancing school At : A. - nafe-
thy tradei ballet snd Aernhafie
lessons n another klFi n exchange
for skating lessons FaF 50 weeks
Mrs Lewis wouldn't even - Il
watch her daughter skate Bat al
Vas forgiven whsn Dorothy as
ready Tor her debut IN The same
slow in Witch sonJa nenls turned
professional
That Was IN lisa norothys act
came between appearances q H.
Tienie and lack Dunn. an Olympic
md = British champion. The Is
yeAr-old id stunts never hsfore
seen 81 &c. ard The Norwegian
star never has attempted ann. 81
taem. Ms LEWIS Il the only skss-
or who has adapted the routlnss 81
legitimate ballet dancing In sero-
haties. abe can Do four Arabian
esrtwheels tho hands, On = i7-hy-
eo-foot rink. = front flip into
split and other things too technical
for description.
Miss Lewis only injury since her
initial iswhresker came On : full
sized rink during an afternoon re-
hsarsai In New York. Another
performer. In . fast whlrl. kicked
her In the head. she sent 70
hospital for FIVE weeks with
fractured ssuIl and Vas told that
she'd probably never regain her
cid sense 81 balance The minute
they let her out. she went skating.
ALSO RIDES AND READS
In five years shs has had one
weeks vacation but never bsfors
did she work =. shes working In
Hollywood. An hours rehearsal
and three 15-minute shows a day
gave her time for horseback rid
ing. bowling and gong 10 horror
movies Dorothy can bowl 100,
part Of the time. Also. part Of the
time. shs reads Shakespeare.
That's because her grandfather.
Tom ]. Lewis. wa. a shakespear-
can actor and used To spout II all
the time. Her father il = scenic
artist and has painted sets in
Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Topper Return" Playing
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Evening star., 1941-05-11
Women 0utnumber Men
In Is Of q Cities

In 7e of the 90 cities in the United
States having 100000 inhabitants
or more, including the District,
women outnumber men, according to
the Census Bureau. In 1880,
only SO of these cities had female
majorities. The bureaus figures
are based on a per cent cross sec
ton Of the 1910 population returns.
In the country as a whole, there are
101.1 males for every 100 females.
The number of males per 100 fe-
males ranged from $40 in Atlanta
to 1045 in Tacoma, and 1898 in
Richmond Borough of New York
City. The District had Gil males
for every 100 females. and Baltimore
$50 males for every 100 females.
Richmond, Va, reported 86.6 males
per 100 females.
Among the larger cities, there were
from 81 to SO men for every 100
womer in New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia and Los Angeles. In fourth
ranking Detroit, however males were
ahead 1929 to 100.
In most of the cities of 100000 or
more, the proportion of females, and
the percentage of non-Whites in
creased during the last decade, the
Census Bureau pointed out. In the
District, the non-white percentage
increased slightly during the decade,
from 27.3 to 286.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Perpetual Peace Vigil
Goes Into Second Niqhf

The perpetual peace vigil" which
the American Peace Mobilization
has established in front of the
White House, went into it's second
night last night with pickets as
serting that the vigil would be con-
tinued until some results are OBJ
tanned in their campaign against
"convoys and all other steps lead
Ing to our participation in the war"
Joseph Cadden, chairman of the
American Youth Congress and lead
er of the pickets, said he was heart
ened by the fact many passing mo-
torists had slowed down to read
signs carried by the picketers. He
said the vigil was being conducted
by representatives of trade unions
and farm, youth and women's or
ganizations, and that the ranks of
the pickets would be swelled today
by arrival of delegations of Gold
Star and World War Mothers from
several States.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

services are sponsored by the Ma
tional Chapter of the American War
Mothers.
Services at Camps.
At nearby Army camps, boys who
are far from home will join in serv-
ices. The 29th Division will hold
field service during the morning
at the parade ground at Fort Meade
At Fort Belvoir, Fort Myer and the
Arlington Cantonment troops were
to attend special church services
The National Committee for the
Observance of Mothers Day point
ed out that now Mothers Day is
personified by young woman with
young children" The sweet, white
haired Whistler's mother" is not
forgotten, the announcement said,
but added that mother today is
youth and freshness and gayety and
happiness and health"
The committee statement, which
was approved by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and authorities on ma
tenal welfare, emphasized that
Mothers Day should be an OBJ
servance beneficial to young wom-
en-. as well as a sentimental tribute
to older women.
Program at Jewish Center.
The Jewish Community Center
will stage a Mothers Day pro-
gram, beginning at 3 pm, at Ca
fritz Auditorium. The program will
feature a mother daughter quiz,
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Commission Studies
Way 10 Meet Ships
Crew Requirements
Ponders Reduction of
Number of Green Ticket
Seomen Necessary
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

The question OF reducing the
number of green ticket" able sea-
men required on United States mer-
chant ships is being studied by the
Maritime Commission as a means
of increasing the number of sea-
faring men for the operation of
ships, it was learned yesterday.
At the same time, it was said the
commission is restudying the sys-
tenn which permits men who attend
the maritime service schools to OBJ
tain green tickets as able seaman
after a nine-month course. Those
who do not attend the schools, it
was said, must 60 to sea for one
year before getting a blue ticket
and must serve an additional two
years before getting the green
ticket, which is the top paper for
q seaman.
Comdr Richard S. Field, director
of the Bureau Of Marine InSpec-
ton and Navigation, said no con-
sideration is being given at this
time to the question of changing
the regulations which permit the
school men from obtaining tickets
as full-f1edged seaman in nine
months. AS a matter of fact, off,
GERS of this branch of the service,
which has charge of enforcing the
laws governing the manning of YES
sells. say such intensive training
as is given at the service schools
provides a man with more real
training than he would get if he
served at sea aboard a cargo ship
for three years.
On the other hand there are some
officials of the Maritime Commits
sion who believe that although these
men are thoroughly trained to ham
die problems aboard ship from a
mechanical standpoint they do not
have the experience which gives
the background to meet all emer-
gencies that might be expected in
these times.
The commission is expected to
make public this week the results of
the conference held two weeks ago
between ship operators, licensed Off
GERS and union representatives to
lay plans for meeting the problem
of manning ships when the ship
building program begins to bear
fruit in finished ships. Some offs
cials believe the expected shortage
may be met by merely reducing The
number of green ticket seamen now
required on ships.
The making of green ticket sea-
men by the intensive schol method
has not gone so we'll with the
unions and there is possibility, it
was indicated. that some changes
may be made in this, probably giving
the men only blue tickets on COM
pletion of the school courses. These
changes. it was indicated, might
be effected by the Maritime Com
mission in conjunction with the
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

South Dakota and graduate OF
the Milwaukee Downer College.
She served after her graduation
as a Y. w. G. A. secretary in Hast
ings, Nebr., and kept up her interest
in that organization after her mar
riage in 1921. She was member OF
the Y. w. G. A. board here, was
chairman of the Girl Reserve Com
mittee and the delegate of the Ma
tional Board of the Y. w. c. A. on
the Women's Joint Congressional
Committee.
Mrs. Danly was member of
Chapter E of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
and served on the board Of the Wes-
ley Heights Club. She was member
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Surviving are her husband, a
daughter Dorothy, II; q son, Donald
Ernest, II; her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Cady, Of Mel.
lette, s. OAK. and two brothers.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Montgomery Civic Federation
To Back Akers for Star Cup
Claims Examiners
Name Backed by
Bethesda Group

Richard H. Akers of 7008 Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda, Md, will be
recommended to receive The Eve
ming Star Trophy for civic ac-
complishments, at meeting of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton in the Bethesda Elementary
School tomorrow at pm.
Mr.. Akers is an examiner at the
United States Court of Claims and
Is delegate to the federation from
the Edgemoor Citizens Associa-
ton.
His name will be recommended
for the award by the Executive
Committee and is subject to the
approval of the membership at to-
morrow's meeting.
President o. NJ. Kile of the fed
Grafton said Mr. Akers' nomination
will be not alone for his activities
as chairman of the Membership
Committee, but also for a series of
beneficial contributions to the civic
body over a number of years.
Mr.. Akers will be unable to ap-
pear at the meeting tomorrow and
the formal award will probably be
made at the annual banquet in
June if his nomination is ratified
by the members.
Herbert Eaton, chairman of the
Public Health Committee, was seri-
ouSly considered b. the Executive
Committee as the proposed recipient
of the civic award Mr.. Kile said.
His name will be honorably men,
toned in the recommendation. be-
cause of his extensive studies in
the county health program
A definite policy with respect to
apartment house construction will
be sought when action is taken on
a report to be made by A. c. Will
kins, chairman of the Internal
County Improvement Committee.
RecallSp reZoninp renllaStS inVOlV.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

ing apartment construction fire.
quently cause civic dissention, the
federation hopes to approve uni
form policy with respect to all fu-
ture requests of this nature.
Rheese Burket, chairman of the
Banquet Committee, will report on
the date and place of the annual
banquet. The Legislative and Legal
Action Committee will report on
the disposition of the federation's
legislative program at the recent
session of the General Assembly
This group also will report on a
resolution by the Greater Kensing-
ton Civic League, which condemns
the county's delegation to the As
sembly for the passage Of a number
of bills.
A nominating committee will be
elected. New officers will be elected
in June.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
| Next Nozi Move
| Expected to Be
Ion Gibraltar
By the Associated Press.

by J0S hSSOCldltQ HGeSS.
LONDON, May 1O.-An informant
who correctly forecast the German
attacks on Yugoslavia and Greece
predicted today that Germany's
next major move would be against
Gibraltar.
Certain movements in France" +"
this source said, combined with the
fact that Spain is unlikely to be
able to offer much resistance, in
dicate Hitler's next move will be in
this corner of Europe.
ut is more logical than an attack
on Turkey, where there would be
strong resistance"
Moreover, he pointed out that
German occupation of Spain would
still further advance German bases
for the battle of the Atlantic.
In any event, the informant said
he was convinced that the German
Fuehrer would try every means at
his command to knock Britain out
in the next six months.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Horbors PorIey to Study
VituI Defense Needs

Waterway projects essential to de-
fense will be considered by the
Projects Committee of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, a
semi official organization, in Wash
ington Thursday and Friday in an
effort to have them included in the
public works program of the Gov
ernment.
At its meeting here, the commit
tee also will attempt to classify
projects according to immediate and
future need. Representative Secrest
of Ohio is chairman of the group
made up solely of waterway ano
shipping experts.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
ST. John 'sAnnounces
Winners in Contest
For Scholarships
Highest Is Among 200
Who Took Examination
Will Receive Awards

I This years winners of scholar
! ships given annually to those who
make the highest grades in the an
nual scholastic examination OF st.
Johns College High School were
announced yesterday by oficials OF
the school.
More than 200 pupils took the
examinations. Those with the three
highest grades will receive free tut
ton for four years, while those with
the next 10 highest grades will be
entitled to two years of free tuition.
Only pupils from parochial
schools in the District and nearby
Virginia and Maryland counties
can compete for the scholarships.
which carry the additional provi-
sion that the winners shall be en-
titled to free tuition only so long
as they maintain a B average in all
subjects.
Full scholarships were awarded
Bernard R. Ihrie, 420 Farragut
street, st. Gabriel's School: Francis
C. Murphy, 4513 Seventh street
NV, st. Gabriels School, and
James L. Fleischell,. 59l5 Third
street NV, Nativity School.
The following were winners OF
half scholarships:
Charles Eugene Edwards, l431
Longfellow street NV, Nativity
School; Charles R. Deckert, 907
Rittenhouse street NV. Nativity
School; Paul E. Cotton, 1410 Quincy
street NV, Sacred Heart School;
Edward T Smith, 66 Bates street
NV. ST. Aloysius School, John a.
Mahoney. 514 Buchanan street NV,
/ st. Gabriel.s School: Brian j. Hess
Ter, BAIT Quesada street NV.
Blessed Sacrament School; David H.
McCabe, 6124 Thirty third street
NV, Blessed Sacrament School;
Richard ]. Bloomfield, 1929 Reno
road, Blessed Sacrament School;
Joseph D. Connor, 9 Worthington
drive. Westmoreland Hills. st. Johns
School, and Leo B. Schlegel, 20l3
Naylor road Sc, st. Cecelia's
Academy.
Immaculate Seminary has an
nounced the awarding of five full
scholarships. The winners in the
competitive examination are Rita
McCullum, 513 Crittenden street
NV. St. Gabriel's School: Jane
Thomas, 1884 Morrison street NV,
Blessed Sacrament; Patricia Rup-
pert, GLIB Of1ult road, Chevy Chase,
Md, Dunblane Hall; Janet Marie
Hunter, 2438 Thirty-ninth street
NV, st. AIMS, and Marie Meagher.
LOG Washington avenue, Riverdale,
Nd, Holy Redeemer, Berwyn. Md.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Dr.. f. H. Markwood
Heads Mi. Pleasant
Citizens Group
Tax Boost Is Opposed,
Drive to Exterminote
Rots Requested

DR. Emmett H Markwood last
night was elected president of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton at its final meeting OF the
season, held in the Mount Pleasant
branch of the public library. DR..
E. L. Whitney was named vice
president.
The secretary, John De La Mater,
and the treasurer. Daniel Foley,
were reelected, as were the dele
gates to the Federation of Citizns'
Associations, Danel F. O'Neil and
Miss M. Virginia ONeil The newly
chosen slate of officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting of the
association in october.
On motion of Charles F. Con-
saul, the association adopted a res
olution opposing proposed legisla-
ton, recently introduced in the
House, which would raise the rate
of tax on real estate from the pres
ent SITS per S100 to $3.50.
Rat EXtermlnatOrS ASKED.
The association also adopted a
motion to ask the District authori-
ties to take steps to extermlnate
rats. which members said were over
running much of the Mount Pleas
ant section. It also voted to carry
on campaigns to keep garbage cans
closed and to put stop to paper
being scattered over streets in the
sections. Police 1t. Bert Sheldon
of No. 10 precinct promised CO.
operation of police in the two cam
paignS.
The schoolboys were special guests
at the meeting and delivered brief
addresses, in which they told OF
plans to publish a paper to educate
the people on the Importance OF
exterminating the rats. The boys
are Eddie Murray, II, seventh
grade pupil at Sacred Heart School,
and Joe Hill, 10, a fifth grade STU
dent at Bancroft School.
Playground Director Sought.
Requests for playground director
at the Bancroft School so the play
ground there can be kept open after
school hours and on Saturdays, and
for additional equipment, including
a drinking fountain for playground
on the east side of Sixteenth street
between Irving and Lamont streets
also we're embodied in motions
adopted.
The need of a playground director
at Bancroft was stressed by Miss
Elizabeth Andrews, principal Of the
school.
Miss O'Neil presided. A Govern
ment motion picture, The River y
showing reclamation and flood con-
troll projects along the Mississippi
and its tributaries, was shown.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Vocational Guidance
Offered in ARLINGTON

The annual Vocational Guidance
Conference. conducted by the Ar
lington (Va) Kiwanis Club in CO.
operation with the vocational guild
ance department of the Washing
ton and Lee School, under the di-
rection of Miss Sally B. Loving, will
be held Friday at the school, it was
announced by Oren R. Lewis, chair
man Of the Guidance Committee.
About IS speakers, representing
the various vocations. will be in
troduced to the general assembly
at 1880 pm, after which they will
adjourn to various classrooms to
discuss a particular subject.
Besides Mr.. Lewis, other men,
bers of the committee are William
K. McMahon and Roland Manning
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Mother 's.Day Marked
In District Homes
And Churches
Services to Be Held
This Afternoon at
Arlington

Today was set aside for the an
nual observance of Mothers Day.
In Washington homes, churches and
in the Arlington Ampitheater, OBJ
servances-large and small-were
planned.
Hundreds of persons were ex-
pected to attend the services at 2
pm. in the Arlington Ampitheater.
T'hirty-one patriotic groups were to
parade and women from the en-,
bassies and legations Of the Pam
American countries were invited as
guests of honor.
Representative Spring, Republi-
can, OF Indiana, was scheduled to
deliver the principal address. The
Evening star., 1941-05-11

dramatic skits, music, recitations
and contests.
The Filipino Executive Council
will give a program in the Y. M.
c. A. auditorium at pm. Mrs
Isabel Wesley will speak and there
will be a program of music and
dancing
DIR. F. ]. Lukens, pastor of the
Colonial Village Baptist Church,
will officiate at services at the
mothers tree on the Arlington
County Courthouse grounds at 7:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Mother Wins Custody
Of Lewisohn's Boy
B, the Associated Press.

B., the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Supreme
Court Justice Dennis Cohalan ap-
proved a referees finding yesterday
granting Thelma Bowman Spear
custody of her son, James Lewisohn
Z, whose father is Ludwig Lewisohn,
the author.
The boy was awarded to his father
more than a year ago by the court,
but Referee James A. O'Gorman
agreed with Miss Spears charge
that Lewisohn had tried to poison
the child's mind against his mother" !"
Miss Spear was Lewisohn's COM
mon-law wife. When they parted
the author married Edna Manley.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Export Line Freighter
Launched in Maine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATH, Me, May 10.-The s2,200,-
900 American Export Lines cargo
carrier, Exceller, was launched to-
day at the Bath Iron Works, Inc,
shipyard.
The 6650-ton craft was the first
of four which will be built by the
iron works for the line. The second,
the Extavia, is nearing completion
Miss Henriette Gehan, 10-year-old
daughter of John F. Gehan, vice
president of the line, and Mrs
Gehan were sponsors for the ship
The Exceller is of a modified "ex-
porter" type and is 420 feet overall
in length and designed to carry a
total deadweight of 1850 tons at a
speed of 161a knots.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Loudoun Boy Scouts
Plan Cumporee May q
,pe cial Dispatch TO The star

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 The oIar,
LEESBURG, Va, May 10.-The
Loudoun County District Commit
tee, Boy Scouts of America, an
nounced today that the annual Lou
doun County camporee will be held
May %, "a and 25.
Chairman Robert S. Pickens has
appointed a committee to organize
the Boy Scout finance campaign.
1t is composed of j. r. Lintner, H.
c. Thompson and DR.. w. o. Bailey.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

at the New York
Avenue Presby-
terian Church
tomorrow at 2
pm, with the
Rev. Peter Mar
shall omciating.
Burial will be in
Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. D a n l y
made her home
at SZUf FOXnall
road NV, and
h a d lived d in
w a S h i n & t o n
since 1927. She
WAS a native of
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Dental Auxiliary Votes

The Women's Auxiliary of the
District Dental Society will elect
officers at meeting at 2 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. William
L. Walters, 5000 Sedgewick street
NV. Mrs. Allan Gott Wolfe will
speak on Chinese Embroidery after
the business meeting.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
w. P. A. Writes Guide
To Naval Academy
By the Associated Pres,

BY the AbSOclated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 10.-H, Bowen
Smith, a w. P. A. writer's project
director, yesterday announced COM,
pletion of Guide to the United
States Naval Academy"
He said the volume, with $50 pages
of text, has so illustrations. includ-
ing photographs of historic items
in the Academy Museum never be-
fore included in publication. The
Naval Academy sponsored the prof.
est, and Rear Admiral Russell Will
son. academy superintendent, will
write an official foreword.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Rites for Mrs. {. f. Danly
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Mrs. Esther Cady Danly, wife of
Ernest E. Danly, special assistant
to the Attorney General, died here
Friday after a long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
BIRTHS

Patricia Home 1929 Wabash
Betty Kinnison. 1880 W, Lincoln. Birm
ingham.
UNelda Koski 1924 Cas-
Marjorie Ladato jo3l Helen. Birmingham
Josephine Mela 3i0S Ellery.
Mary Priest 1870 kentneld.
susie Parnicky. 1885 Nuremberg
Mary Powell, 1870 Dunedin
Evelyn Shinman. 1919 Pierson.
Jessie UEaTski. l3f7 Merrick.
Lyla Ysnez, 1855 Porter
Joan Mazurck. 3a0a Ncs-on.
Kathrine OddO. qbJz ku0frtf
Elizabeth Reitz. $3.50 Rp"sevet.
Zenolia Saunders 29ts Brush
Marguerite Seraphinoff Van DYKE Mich.
Louise schotz. 1886 p Jefferson
Katie Tate 3OOs Hastings
Helen Townsend. g59 vs. Milwaukee.
Floy Wilson. 1910 Saratoga
Betty Daykin. 1917 seymour.