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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

KAfC - Concert Color
5fs. Phil sfeefna
News
xvf-Ksto tfendei1aonn
Piano. sf1. sight kol-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Miss Malo to Wed
1t. w. r. Easton
In Fall Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Malo OF
Denver have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Edith
Mullen Malo, to 1t. William Rex
Easton OF Washington and Middle
burg, Va. The formal announce
ment was made Tuesday at a cock
tail party which Mr.. and Mrs. Malo
gave for their daughter and her
fiance.
Miss Malo attended the Sacred
Heart Convent in Noroton, Conn.,,
Miss Porter's school in Pennington
Conn, and spent a year at Mime
Boissier's school in Paris. She made
her debut in Denver in 1885. when
her parents gave q large reception
for her. She is 4 member of the
Denver Junior League, in which
she has been an active worker
The bride-elect is a granddaughter
of Mrs. John K. Mullen and the
late Mr.. Mullen.
1t. Easton is the son of Mrs. Will
liam r. Easton of Middleburg, for
merly of Pittsburgh. He attended
Columbia University and the busi-
ness college at Harvard University
and Is an officer in the United States
Naval Reserve Corps, now on active
duty in the Bureau Of Naval Opera
tions. 1t. Easton is a member of
the Metropolitan Club here and the
Orange County and Piedmont Hunt
Clubs in Virginia.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, which probably will take place
in Denver late in the autumn.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

of Vermont and Mohawk Trail In
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel Now
Living in Prince Georges.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Luther Angel,
the latter formerly Miss Madelyn
Blades, will be at home after Mon
day in Prince Georges Gardens
where they have taken an apart
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Angel, whose
marriage took place June %, have
taken an extensive cruise for their
wedding trip. The wedding took
place in the Asbury Methodist
Church in Crisfield, Md, the Rev.
J. T. Rowlerson officiating at $50
o'clock.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Lottie Sterling Blades, wore
white illusion over taffeta and a
full-length veil held by a fril! of
the illusion. She carried gardenias.
Her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Tarves. was
matron of honor, and Mrs. Orin w.
Sterling also was the brides at
tendant. They were dressed in chif-
fon frocks made with bolero hoods
in shades of orchid and turquoise
and carried fans of pink and orchid
color sweetpeas. Little Carol Bur-
ton, niece of the bridegroom, was
flower girl in a dainty frock and
bonnet of yellow organdy and car
ried basket filled with rose petals.
TIE bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Angel of
Baltimore, had as his best man,
Mr.. Robert Heiney of Washington
and the ushers we're his brother,
Mr. Harold Angel; Mr.. Alvin Ster-
ling Blades. brother of the bride
and her cousin. Mr.. Eugene Tarves
Mr.. Kenneth Sterling, cousin OF
the bride, sang preceding the cere-
mony. accompanied by Miss Beatrice
Nelson.
Mrs. Angel. who has been q
member of the Hyattsville High
School faculty for the past four
years, is a graduate of the Western
Maryland College, and Mr.. Angel
is a member of the faculty of the
Mount Rainier High School, having
attended Heidelberg College and
the University OF Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Sisters to- Return
From Michigan
Next Week

Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and
Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, who with
their children are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. at
her summer home on Mackinac
Island, Mich, are expected to re-
turn home September 6.
Mrs. Blodgett, who has spent the
season at Mackinac, does not ex-
pect to return to her home here
until later in the fall. She will
have as her guests soon after her
return her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett, I'd, and their infant daugh-
ter, Carlisle Sullivan Blodgett,
who was born August %, in New
York Hospital. The younger Mrs.
Blodgett is the former Carlisle
Sullivan, daughter of the late
presiding justice of the appellate
Court of Illinois and Mrs. Denis Z
Sullivan,
Evening star., 1941-08-29
V.F.W. Delegate
Is and
Seated al Session
Court-MortioI Findings
Against Southord
Are Disclosed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29.-Earl
Southard. suspended Illinois depart
ment commander Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, was publicly
reprimanded today before the or
ganization's national convention and
then restored to his former status.
Mr.. Southard had been court
martialed because of his activities
as secretary of the Keep America
Out Of War Committee. Yesterday
the delegates accepted a Credentials
Committee report which excluded
him.
The reprimand was carried out
by National Comdr. DR.. Joseph C.
Menendez as decreed by the findings
of the court-martial, announced to-
day for the FIRST time. Immediately
thereafter. DR.. Menendez ordered
Mr.. Southard seated as delegate.
Silence greeted DR.. Menendezs an
nouncement that the court-martial
had found Mr.. Southard guilty, but
when he declared the suspension
revoked he was interrupted by ap-
plause.
"As commander-in-chi of the
Evening star., 1941-08-29

myself In the manner Of . loyal
member Of this organization.
IT would conduct myself In q
manner to be worthy OF member
ship in the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars"
Delegates who had opposed Mr..
Southards suspension had argued
that the proceedings were an at
tempt to gag him and chat the
action was an attack on free speech.
If precedent is followed, Vice Com
mander Max Singer of Boston moves
up to succeed Menendez, while the
v. F. w. Auxiliary is slevating Mrs.
Alice M. Donahue, Glen Cove. N. Y,
Evening star., 1941-08-29

on the bodice and she carried pink
roses and blue delphinium. The
brides other attendants were her
cousin, Mrs. Theodore Tippit, and
Mrs. Frank Scherl, who were dressed
in pale pink taffeta and lace and
carried old-fashioned bouquets of
midsummer flowers. They each
wore halos to match their dresses
ard crystal ornaments, which were
gifts of the bride.
Mr.. Philip A. Potter was best man
and the ushers we're Mr.. Robert Rice,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Fuerst
The wedding breakfast and in
formal reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Russell Rice, when the
latter received the guests assisted
by Mrs. George Hayhoe, mother of
the bridegroom. Mrs. Rice was
dressed in sheer green and white
redingote with white accessories
and had a corsage bouquet of yellow
roses ana MRS. HaynOe wore Orcnlo
and white print with white acces-
sories and a corsage of talisman
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayhoe went to New
York and Canada for their wedding
trip, the bride wearing travelling
suit of brown linen with white ac-
cessories and a corsage bouquet Of
orchids. She was graduated from
St. Patrick's Academy and Mr.
Hayhoe is a graduate of the Mount
Rainier High School.
Among those from out of town
who attended the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bredekamp, Mrs.
Maggie Bredekamp and Mrs. John
Bredekamp of Baltimore and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Whelan of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Sorority Members
To Dine Tonight

Members of the Epsilon Province
Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will cele-
brate the 44th anniversary of the
founding Of the sorority at dinner
at 8 o'clock tonight at Normandy
Farm.
Among the 50 guests will be Mrs
Mildred Y. Robson Of Beta Ps
Chapter. recently elected nationa
vice president, and Mrs. Frances B
Kolb, Beta Chi Chapter, editor o.
the groups national magazine. Mrs
Mildred Bishop. province director
will be toastmistress.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

Veterans Of Foreign Wars" said
Dr.. Menendez, II approve the flnd-
ing Of the court. The court recon-
mends . reprimand. I concur in
that finding"
The national commander said,
however, he was revoking the sus-
pension "in the spirit Of unity and
comradeship."
Addressing MIR, Southard, he
added:
Your activities in certain organi-
cations have been definitely con-
demned by your comrades. Their
admonition to you speaks for itself,
and In the future I would conduct
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3D

Moe Gutenberg and is we'll known
in Washington, having visited Here
frequently. For the past year Mrs.
Possner was a student at San Diego
State College, having spent year
in California. She will enter De
Paul University in the autumn.
Mr.. Possner gained All-Amerlca
recognition as a basket ball player
at De Paul University of Chicago
in 1939-4C and played with the pro-
fessional Philadelphia Sphas last
season. He played with the Sphas
here against the Washington Bruins
last year, although still in college.
He will play with the Chicago
Bruins during the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Possner were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Offen-
berg at their home, 2639 Woodley
place, for several days during the
past week.
Miss Edna Gutenberg has re-
turned to her home on Woodley
place after attending the wedding
of her cousin
Evening star., 1941-08-29

writing the proposal. Again the
proposal was tabled after being
modified to condemn those prop
agandizing policies contrary to those
adopted by the United States" in
stead of "those adopted by the
President and Congress"
Another shouting match followed
over inclusion of the word Com
munist" in a second resolution con-
demning totaHtarian ideologies. That
word and "Nazi" and Fascist" were
added before approval after SUP
porters of the proposal in its original
form urged aid to Russia so that
"the two sets of racketeers" can
kill each other off"
Evening star., 1941-08-29
TO replace National President Mrs,

TO replace National President Mrs
Mabel G. Tanner.
Less than "a hours after shelving
a proposal assailing any and all or
ganizations criticizing President
Roosevelt's foreign policy, the con-
vention yesterday voted to recon-
slider the matter on motion of C. w.
Riffee, San Francisco, who declared
"It is disgraceful for a veterans or
ganization to table any resolution
censuring organizations attempting
to undermine the Gov ernment."
The vote finally was held out Of
order since the delegates had failed
to await report from the Resolu-
tions Committee charged with re-
Evening star., 1941-08-29
To Attend Meetind

Mrs. William H. Scott will be
among the members Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs attending the fall committee
meeting in Buffalo, N. Y, next
Friday.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

of Vermont and Mohawk Trail In
Massachusetts,.
The Misses Lula Trundle and
Bernice c Eeefe of Sandy Spring,
Md, have returned from Tampa,
Fla, where they visited Mrs. Jack
Fleming.
ILr. and Mrs. Robert Leukel of
Lyon Village, Arlington, Va, and
their daughter, Miss Mary Jean
Leukel, have returned from a several
weeks motor trip through the Mid
ole West.
Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore has re-
turned to Bethesda. Md, after a
summers absence during which she
visited friends in Detroit, Mich, and
in Texas.
Mrs. Elmore is now with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson Harrison in Chevy
Chase Terrace, Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Miss Evelyn Branigan Wed
At st. James Church.

Miss Evelyn Branigan and Mr..
Jack o. Wirsching were married Sat-
urday afternoon, August %. in the
rectory of St. James Church, and
a reception followed in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Branigan, on Twentieth street NE
The bride wore a white linen suit
with white kid accessories and an
orchid corsage bouquet. Her sis
ter, Miss Barbara Branlgan, was
maid of honor and her only attend
ant. She wore a white sport suit
with white accessories and a cor
sage bouquet of red roses. Mr.. Rob-
ert Leval was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirsching left later
on their wedding trip. the bride
wearing a travelling costume of navy
blue, and on their return they will
live in Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayhoe Return
From HOneymoon in Canada.

y
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Edward
Hayhoe have completed their we'd
ding trip and are at home at 3741
Thirty first street. in Mount Rainier,
Md. Their wedding took place
Saturday morning, August Is. in St.
James Catholic Church. in Mount
Rainier, the Rev. Linus E. Robinson
officiating and saying the nuptial
mass at $50 o'clock. White gladio-
luses we're in the altar vases and
in the sanctuary were palms and
baskets of late summer blossoms.
Mrs. Philip A. Potter sang during
the mass, accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Hogan, organist of the church, who
also played the wedding marches.
The bride, who formerly was Miss
Gladys Ann Rice, was escorted by
her father. She wore white mar
quisette with inSets of lace made
on princess lines and having fan
shaped train. sweetheart neckline
and long sleeves finished in points
over her hands A tiara held her
long veil and a short face veil which
was thrown over the tiara after
the ceremony. She carried white
roses. asters and orchids.
Mrs. T. Weston Scott, jr., was
matron of honor, her pale blue
taffeta frock having insets of lace
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Suburban
Social Notes
OF Interest
Parties Honor
Mrs. Powers
And Mrs. Cans

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.

E1SoON4oLtO Ltoo T 44AdAiG4d4 WELer.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-Stock buy
ers found the market cupboard
rather bare of offerings today and
were forced TO hike bids ! to 8 or
more points to take home favorites.
Selling dried up notably at the
opening and prices began a steady
return move which reached best
levels before midday. Dealings
slackened to a crawl in the ! ater
proceedings and. at the close, quo
tations were under the tops in some
cases.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares, just about equalling the
volume OF the preceding session.
Industrials and rails led the rally
ing foray in the morning. A few
blue chips" rose a point or so in
single sales.
Getting the principal credit for
the trend reversal were reports
Congress might be preparing TO
alter the tax laws in such a way as
to ease the growing burden of ex-
cess profits leVleS on hard-preSsed
corporations.
Actually, brokers said. the market
was in a position to respond to even
the most feeble sort of hopeful news
inasmuch as, in its lengthy retreat,
1t had fallen back to around the
lows Of last June and apparently
had discounted a lot of bad tidings.
Lack Of a real rush to reinstate
sold-out commitments was attrib-
uted TO persistent nervousness over
international affairs, especially war
rumblings in the Orient, and fears
the United States was closer to
the world conflict than was COM
Portable.
Prominent stocks on the forward
jaunt were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet,
General Motors, Chrysler. Anaconda,
Kennecott. United States Rubber,
Westinghouse, Du Pont, Eastman
Kodak, Coca Cola, Fajardo Sugar,
Great Western Sugar, Santa Fe,
Great Northern. Chesapeake & Ohio,
International Harvester and United
Aircraft.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
United Gas Indicates
|ntegration Plans
Ats. Hearing
Company Is Prepared
To Dispose Of Widely
Scattered Units
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United Gas Improvement Co.
indicated to the Securities Commits
sion today how far it might be will
ing to go in compliance with the So
called death sentence" OF the Hold
ing Company Act
William Clarke Mason, attorney
for the company, said that the par
ent corporation had no thought OF
attempting to sustain claim for the
right to retain its interest in utility
companies in Arizona, New Hamp-
shire, Tennessee and Kansas, along
with certain non-utility properties,
particularly the so-called ice prop
critics" in the Southwest.
This rough outline was presented
verbally at a hearing called by the
S. Z. C. to help reduce the points
of issue in the broad integration
proceeding against the 100000 900
system. In tentative finding the
S. E. c. indicated that it would call
for disposition of about half of the
more than 100000, 900 of properties
in the system by restricting U. G. 1.
to a group of electric properties in
adjoining corners of Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware.
Regarded As Investment.
A long legal discussion developed
over the possible questions which
might be raised with respect to U. G.
rs Connecticut property, which
Mason said he felt should be regarded
strictly as an investment and should
not be considered as an operating
subsidiary subject to the integration
provisions. He indicated a similar
claim with respect to the s56,00o,-
600 investment in Public Service
Corp. of New Jersey.
Another point which involved
discussion concerned Philadelphia
Gas Works Co., which operates vast
gas properties owned by the city of
Philadelphia. Mason said that he
felt that the law exempted Phila-
delphia Gas Works Co. because it
was in effect an agency of the city.
In that connection G. Coe Far
rier, Philadelphia assistant city
solicitor, said that the city wanted
to be heard before the S. E. c. took
any steps to divorce properties from
U. G. I. because of the SAL ,000, 900
guarantee held by the city in con-
nection with the lease. Chairman
Evening star., 1941-02-20

Jerome Frank of the S. E. C. as
sured Farrier that he would be given
ample opportunity to present the
city's side
Gas Explosion Cited.
Arnold H. Hirsch, representing H.
Jerome Jaspan, Pennsylvania State
Senator, opened the hearing to call
attention to gas explosion in Phil
adelphia recently which took several
lives.
Hirsch said that all official in
vestigations pointed to long
neglected leak in the gas mains and
that under the present setup there
was a lack of proper maintenance of
the gas properties He offered for
immediate consideration a motion
for the disestablishment of the Phil
adelphia Gas Works Co. as a gas
utility company. The commission
declined to consider it Immediately.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Washington Produce

BUlIEh-g3 score, TUBS. 32'+: =
g g io0It 5a5d pfnt ANTS 5 Pegns D50fs sd0fs
tubs; 81 1-pS1nd prints. %; 4 pound
pound prints, 80; L4-pound prints, 321a;
abs ia5: 5oe DouPd Yp5aba DT9ts prints. fS S
V LIVVEsT1oSCcIKsDcaives, 13: spring lambs.
193 pigs under 100 pounds; 4.25-4 e;
PpSSa SS e56oSGo pounds & Do5RG ss soWs
3.50-4.50; calves 9.50-10.h0.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market weak. Prices paid. for
Federal-State. graded eggs receive from
O. S. extras Iarse. 2s-54 cents; i. s.
extras; medium, 1921 cents; U. s. stand
aIsi medum5 1870 eents esn' fad.s r 1879
cents Browns: U. s. extras, large, 21-24
cents; U. S; extras. mediums: 1921 cents;
standards, mediums, 1920 cents; U. S.
trades. 15-17 cents, For nearby unsraded
eggs: Current receipts: Whites, 1s cents;
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
GG99lored, all T,izes, I7-1s cents; No; IS T.
Boosters: 2-lO cents, Chickens: Virginia
crosses: Broilers and fryers. all sizes. 10
cents cents. No; 2S l3-14 4 cents. Turkeys,
No. 2s. 1914 cents. Guineas: 154 pounds
Is cents Capons: Z pounds and up, "a
20 cents: smaller sizes. % cents; No 2s,
and slips, 1920 cents.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Regular
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Feb 20 LP.-Butter. re-
ceipts. 696369: steady; market unchanged.
Eggs, receipts, 9,sl7; steady; market
unchanged.
Poultry live, % trucks; firm: broilers,
% pounds and down, colored, 10: Plym-
out Rock, 90: White Rock. 20; springs,
pounds up. colored, 20: Plymouth Rock,
%; White Rock % under 4 pounds col
ored. 10: Plymouth Rock 2O12; White
Rock, 90; bareback chickens. II; other
prices UNCHANGED
Potatoes, arrivals, 100: on track 1852;
Total United States shipments 613; new
stock, supplies heavy trading lisht be-
cause of continued cold weather: best quail
ity Nebraska Triumrhs market firm;
slightly stronger tendencies offerings other
sections all varieties, market steady; Idaho
Russet Burbanks U. S. No. /, I45-60; Ne
braSka Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. /. 1.4O-
SO; Minnesota and North Dakota Cobblers.
1880 per cent U. S. No. l quality, 90
97l7; Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. l. 97iz-
| 90: Wisconsin Round Whites. u S. No.
l, 1.10 new stock, supplies moderate, de-
mand very slow, market dull; Florida,
bushel crates. Bliss Triumph. U. S. No. /.
1.50-65 per crate.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Consumption Of Iron,
Steel Scrop Climbs
By the AssocLated Press-


NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-January
domestic consumption OF iron and
steel scrap reached the record total
of 427800O gross tons, or about
$4,000 tons above the previous peak
in October, 1910, the Institute OF
Scrap Iron & Steel said. This
compared with 3.95OO0O tons in
December and 1851 900 a year ago.
Approximately half the scrap used
in January was supplied by dealers,
who acquired it from manufacturing
plants, railroads, demolition of
buildings, peddler collections and
various wrecking operations. The
other half, home" scrap, was pro-
duced by steel mills and foundries
in their manufacturing operations.