davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Sim nno segen ber satramente her &irde
: @on 81. Sol. Gberle

erbobenlte Stn11ln1ballnt, Ser gbrifti
u1lo leiner Seilieelt, eroffnet.
gbateal1bria1tb, Der beriibntte Ser
faiier oes ,,@eit bes. Gbriitentums"
tii,Bert licb lpie folgt iiber Sic ga,lfe:
Isle erinnert uns at BEN S6oB, Der
NIT Sbmer5en ,ns setragen, on Die
Weibiale, sic i11 Der 8elt unier mar.
te1t; iie ioet inns, baB llniere Siinoen
iibergeben altf l,nIere &iitoer, baB mir
alle fit einanber batter: elite lball.
erlihe 2ebre, sic fir Iib allein, tpenn
man iie redt bebadte, sic S1tgenb llll'
ter sem Meeniden 5ur @errfdaft brilt.
gen f0ntte. Bur 8etpinnl!ng -oieler
5ugeno befleibet ,tns nun bie Taufe
na6 bes slpoltels g8ort ebeu NIT SSelu
@briito. Sic lit elm gao, bas ser
Seele ibre uripriinglide &raft tpie'
bereibt." Gbateaubrianb bereegen.
tpartist itd) Damn sic berrliden Sauf.
5erelnoniea1, belonoers Ser altet &ir'
DIE; bie ipunoerbaren Sai,ftuorte:
,,@ott, ser gater, bat oid nit ieinem
5iegel beseidnet, Sseius Gbriltus,.
ltnier Serr, fat oid beitdtigt, er bat
oeine,u Ser5en oas Anselo oes Seili'
een @eiites geeeben.' Der 0idter
ruit iid oos 8ilb 6es 81. Sobanues
am sSorban ins @ebddtnis, ruff li6
sic 8eiien ser 8ei6id]te bor Die
Seele, ipie iie benz @ebei1nnis Der gr.
l0lung gerabe iiber Die Saufe nod.
| iinne,L 1u6 ibiloert Damn bas gaaae
5r0tenoe, 3auberpou= =Sopuiide ,,no
sueleid grDabene oes Saufereignii.
les, ,,n6 idliebt bann: v9ie &elision,
itets iittlidl itets ernit, ielbit no lie
ant beiterlten ideint, aeiet ,.l1s oen
Sobn ber aonige in ieirent Enrpl,r,
tpie CT Ser Madt bes 8oien entiagt
an bent ,,1mli1en Sanfltein, no bas
&ino bes Mrme1, int 2uupen .gebiillt,
ser Hradt abiaet, gu ipelder er ME
perodH,nt iper6e1t tpirb.'' =. ~
8e6enfen mir ipeiter bie beilige
6irnuug!
sllIe golfer fennen 3eremonielt fir
| Sen reif tperbenoen Menihen: Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
2, saufe nnS 5irmnmg.

"a
Sc langer llno ernltbafter 1nan
iiber ste Safranente 1tubbenft 1mllo
uebr le,l6tet ibr 5inn uno ibre
Sbonbeit aui. getradten mir 5l.erit
Die Saufe. 49,
9Sel1n ser Weui6 ills 2ebe,1 tritt,
fomn1t ct 1,idt aus oern lnftleerrn
,@alul1 ltlil in einelt ebenIolhen eia..
5l1tretell. @r folunlt aus natltrbaften
3ltioaiullenbd1tge1l, oie a,16 llta1tderz
lei Se1,nluneen itno Sriebbaftigfeiten
iu iitb ihlieBelt. Slliofern lie nnter
Sen @irfilnge,t 'eineS Sera,tstretens
ser llrobnen a1s ben gottliben Orb
nuugen itebt, lit iie cine gefauene Sea-
tur. slls iolde ipiro lie a,,d) BON a,.=
berfirblidelt Yeri0nli6teiten luie 3.
9. &ant, Sdope,tbauer ober sSrico=
rid bem @roBen seideben. 9a beiagt
es @liid ,,nb @naoe, lpe,tn ber Wtenld
alsbalo einem mpItiiben &einigungsr
pro5eb ltllter5ogen, penu CT elmer @e>
meinlbaft BON Seloen uno Seiligen
nit a,tflparts5iebenben 8irtlutgen
eineegliebert miro. .9as Sdubpatro=
l,at eines int entldeiOenoen 9ampf
5lun Siege @eloneten lit geei9net,
linn bcltes 8eggeleit 5lt tperbert. Sn
oen Naturonlagen bes &inoes fann
ettpas bon SS,1oas, 5auitaff, BON,
S6inberbd1u1es 1ebenoig iein. sSie
gut, ipeun ga @eiit bonn @eiit ser
@lii iabetb; 8onifatil,s, &insen5 bon
Saul bel6woren miro; tpenn Nat,lr-
bin6ungen ourd bobcre seiitige 8tn=
buneen, lpenn Sippengeneinidaft
ourd Seiliee,teelueinldaft gebobell
uno geaoelt miro
Seber @intritt IN einen iroilden
Gerbano lit gefniipft al1 Sorauslebun=
gen, an oie ,&erpfli6tung ouf eta.
t,tten. 50 muB .pobl erlt reht Ser
gintritt ins 9feib @ottes at 2ditte.
rungen lno geriprebungen geblnoen
iein. 8iepid miro oft gegeben al.i
bornebme Gertpanotid)aft, ul.f gebo.
bene Stan1ll1bdnne! Gem 8iirger
oes 9iei6es Gottes miro ser oenfba,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

Sierntit iiberieiloe ib Sbnen Die
@abe bon $500, bie id au gbren
Ser bl. Samilie beriproden bate,
ipenn lrns Der liebe @ott ber Sagel-.
iblag bebiiten tuollte. 8ir batten elite
quite grl,te. - u. g, 81.
.-ns +, ...-. ..-,ssa.
Enclosed find a dollar. 1t is sent
in honor Of St. joseph in thanks
giving for a favor received and in
prayer to ask for continuance OF
the favor. - Mrs. n. M. S., n. Y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

9sie bie 3eiti6rift fit oas papIt.
Ii6e @ert bes I'll. Betrus fiir ben ein.
beimii6en &lerus lnittteilt, gibt es
ieet in SEN al1stp1rtieen Wiiiionsge-
bicten iiber 1000 einbei,nild)e Brie'
tier nit gini6I,B BON 42 einbeirni.
i6en 8ii60fen i,t Sen fatboliiden
Miiiionen, tpdbrenb hieie Miilionen
Dor SO Sabren nur $40 einbeimild)e
GrieIter sGblten. ,. .e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
9sittpodl, Sen 2s, SaIi 194i

rem ,.lto Z Mionaten in gafesDiae,
Sn6.
Bernarb aettIer, geit. am 20.
ssSnni 1941, i'm aIter bon 81 Sab.
rell int Seim ieiner gohter Mrs.
sl. 8robit in Solner, Gebr:
So bn Ne,tf, geit. am 19. SUM
1941, I'M MIter bon 70 Sabre1 in
9seip g)orf, N. 9.
g. SaeBIer, geft. ipobl borberei-
tet, itt Mt. Mneel, Sre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

DaB ser arieg sun1 8abniinn
fiibrt, erbellt a1is elmer 2onooner
Nabribt, tad ipelber allen @rnites
borgeidlage1 miro Bralibent 8ooie.
peblt a,m Gbreltnitglieo bes nSouie
of Commons slt ernennen uub ibm
eiuen @brenitt int britiihen Garla.
utent su eeben. IL
9iefe ,,gbruug'' nuB einen edit
anerifahii6en Brdiioenten 1tnaltge.
nebm beriibren. 8an5 beitilnmt aber
empfinoet SOS on1erifaniibe Solf cine
ioId)e ,,@brltne' als~ eine oifelltli6e
8eleibig,ng. - ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

.beres an erfunotgen. Die Mitteilnng
-tpiro ieoein Stitoellten augeianbf, Der
inns 25 relle 2eier einididt. gr miro
finoen, BOB es Der Miibe inert lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Stimmc bes Golfes fitr
DaS sNoicpbimm1t

Sierutit l6ode. i6. $500 fir oaS
sSSolcpbiulun, cine 8abe. Sic ib Dem
lieben 8ott periprobcu bate als
9anfiagung in einem beionoeren Nu=
lic9el1. - Ntrs. s. s.. Sopa. .:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
MUSINGS BY
TIE TREASURER

Son eil,em nnierer in sic 5erien
abeereiIten St1he,rte,1 eine inns fol-
gel,oe 3ufdrift 5u: u8epor ib in Die
Serien sins, tp,roe mir seiagt, id
ionte n1eine 8dlbe,t,tmmer dnoern.
@s lit mir aber ME geiagt iporoen,
tpelbe Hun,nler id nebnen ioa. 8itte
mir oariibcr Iusfll1ft su gebe,t, banit
ib ntei,te &didenurnler ipedletn
fann." ~. s.. -<.z.-
Das gi6t llts nidt nl,r cine tpeis
tcre Mrbeit, lonocru erinnert inns audi
an 1,niere @GIberei. ->, .> III
Ssn bieier 8e5iebung babeu mir be,l-
te ttpas grfre1tlides su beribten. Gin
6re,u1o oes Soiepbi,tl1nts bat eiren
9eitrog bon $4,000 st lt1ierer
nel,en @didereia1sit itattung berproz.
6en. 9os miro bie Soften fir cine
Ser nellelt Greliel1 befert. ; ~' 81:
Die lpellieer* erfrelliebe Meuigfeit
Ialttet: gSir iebe1t ms ge5tprngen,
meitere 100000 fir rnIere 8di6e=s
rel at perausgabel1. @er bilit nns
oie llufo1ten oefcn2
@1breno alio .eiller 1u1ierer Stlt-
benten ii6 Gorge maebt pegeu ieiner
@aihenun1nler, faat nus bic Sarae
iiber Die Ser6eiihaffltng bon s., 600
5lt.
llnIerc 9teuprielter iino gliidlib in
Mriaona allgelangt. Hep. George
Geinipeilers Sntel batte ibm eilt Weo-
sen E sSoro als 8ri,ni5gei6ent eese-
ben 8ir iabeil 3ufdlig oas. 5abr5eug
init ieiner 8eman,ung inn Sofe oes
Serninargebd,1bes ,u1o be5meifelten,
oaB es taum bie 9tcile bis SDelbp,
Sbio, Sit n1a6en i,uitanoe iudre, obne
etli6e Wfale 5,tlautlnen5l,bre6en. sln>
itatt oeien b0ren mir, baB us(lerans
Ser" SEN Gieentii,uer .llno &ep. &abts
fe, cbenfaIs bon ser .1941er &toiie,
gliidli6 nad) Sucion gebra6t bat.
3,uu 8etpeis Sic no6Hebenoe,t Mn.
goben: .
+. i. Seine llnal1nebnlli6fcitcl1.
9. &leinerc &eparaturen: $500
3. @aiolin nnb Del: $31.9O.
4. ,3uriidgelegtc Nteilen: 1854
|, X
9iep. 9ieilllpeiler i6rei6t lpciter
SD biu 5l1ut Miiiite1lt iu Selnpc
slri5, erl1annt tporoen 1u,o cs liee1
Mir sic Gorge fir Die Miiitonen OF
gs lino meiit Nuaf,li SsSnbianer, ct
lid)c 0terifancr 1li,o iebr penig s(me
ritaner. Sd babc Sonntags orei bl
@feiiel on orei peridiebe1,en Srter
gu Ielen. 9a fonumt mir utein alte;
ISor0 iebr gelegen."
&enn Ser 2eler geacnlpartig< III
| Solepbinunt ipGre, lpiiroe er ltd NUN
bern iibcr alle Sic groBen 2aittpagen
sic OUT bent @el1nbc Scr MnItolt elm
treifcn unb mas ale Sic 2an0meIiel
Sort tln. ltno ,penn Scr 2eler bicle!
Eein St,1beut tpGrc. 10 tpiirbe er offen
Ebar' ,lad) 2eil1ng 6es Sbiae,t perlu6
llcin, li1 bin5lllctcn nl1o ii1 lutl SD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
onittnne iir. tromnte
@aten anannfem
muiercr StmDemteu

Chas. Backenstette, Ohio .$ $500
Rt. Rev. c.. D., Ky. y................... 1000
Mrs. E. Bender, Penna. ..-........... 500
Martin C. Elmer, Ohio .......-......-.. 500
X. x, New York ..-................. 500
Miss Lena Mistler, KY. ,............ 800
Ernest Fischer, Penna. .-....,.-...-... 200
G. M, Minister, Ohio ....-............ 200
Mrs. B. Braun, Mimi. ..,....,.......-. LOO.
G. K, Delphos, Ohio .........-.. 100
Barbara Gusenberger, N. Y. ...... 100
Apolonia Jordan, N. Y. -.............. 100
Chas. Schimmer, Calf. .-.....:........ 100
A. Schramm, Wis <..,...... :. :. LOO
Mic. Classen, MINI. Observation-Disclosures. u 1.O0
Mrs. J. Tacki, Wis. ,...,........-. 100
Mrs. Peter burst, Dregon..... II 90
VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. f. Bender. Penna. --................$ 90
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited .. $14, ,073.27
Total cost of Library ....-......- 29,010.22
Balance due ue-..,.... $14, ,935 .95
MEMORIAL FUND
Soentgerath Chair of Dogmatic
Theology
Previously credited ..-.$ S., ,693 .46
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
&irdJenfalember

G. ~. Suli 8. Sunntos mad Sling
item. Gp.: Som nngez
rc6tcn &erpalter. 2lt=
fuS 16.
9r. %. " Giftor
g. %. :" Martba
M 80. Sonatillu
9. 81. " Sgnatilts bon 2oppla
s. I. Mug. Setri Gettenfeicr
@. ,. Ilpbonllls. - 8ortilnz
fllla ,Seit -,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

N,itt,uad, ben %. .S1tli 1941
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-16
Price of Tobacco
Advances IN Sale
During "Wednesday

Tobacco prices advanced III
Neuuy>uiN = sale on tint tiClI-
uCr>uH market, Winding up With
an average oi S55.S5 per hun
drcdNClgnl, compared Ntun Sod
81 OF tuesday.
Actual safes Wednesday
amounted to 2Hl,yS2 pounds Tor
Ss3.tj3.bl. In a~niounCInG the
statistics. smith Young. sales >d-
pcfNISof. estimated i0uaN : otter
ING, Al 25U.UUu pounds. IUudN y
safes we're expected IL II set
son utdi> 10 uCtiyr tudu l.,GvV,-
go pounds tor more tnlu 81
600 1000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-16

Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu is over and gone. the cough
hat follows may develop INTO chronic
bronchitis if neglected. CreomulSion
relieves promptly because it goes right
TO the sea Of the trouble to help loosen
and eXpel germ laden phlegm, and aid
nature to Soothe and heal raw. tender,
.nflamed bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you a bottle OF Creomulsion with the
UNDERSTANDING YOU must Ike the way
it quickly allays the cough o. you are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

Local shipping vas OF 70 a
slow start Monday. With only Two
vessels on berth for cargo WORK
AZ local terminals
Commencing the weeks activity
Of cargo movements. the Weyer-
haeuser interooaxtal Unit Ninons
vas lifting lumber a. Shsffer No.
fer east coast destination, and
having completed her inbound dis
charge will proceed on her Puget
Sound loading itinerary late Mon
day.
The eoasting tanker J. J. Coney'
a frequent visitor, Was similarly
completing a discharge Of petrole-
i'm products and ready1ng for de-
parture.
Slated for arrival here
Tuesday. however, are four
additional vessels.
To take general freights for At
lanue coast points, the steamer
Alaskan goes on berth al that
time at Baker dock, the Matson
unit haunA Ala comes for dis
charge and 10 load a capacity con-
signment Of widely assorted mer-
ehandise for the Hawaiian islands
the Isthmain carrier SHOEMAKER
comes for discharge Of bulk sui
phur and TO load local lumber for
the return TO gulf ports Of call;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

Lawrence Tibet, Leading bari
tone Of the Metropolitan opera,
arrived here Monday afternoon for
what is expected 10 be the climax
to one Of the finest artist courses
ever presented in Tacoma by the
Ladies Musical club. He sings at
the Temple thester Monday night
at $50 in program that will APP
peal to those who like their music
in understandable English.
The Metropolitan baritone Is one
Of the most ardent advocates Of
music that the average person can
understand. America, ne SAYS in
an article in the current number
Of Variety, spends more money
on music than any other nation
Because OF that fact musicians are
sensitive to American demands.
and Just as soon as all those who
want opera and other music sung
in the English tongue make their
desires known. they will get IL.
And. since opera Is only drama set
TO music, he continues, why
shouldn't Americans who support
opera so generously hear 1t in
their own tongue just as they do
their drama?
One Of the numbers in the first
group OF nbbetts program is the
aria Arm, Arm, Ye Brave" from
the oratorio. Judas Maccabaeus, 3"
sung here last week by the Ia
coma Oratorio society. His one
opera number is the aria, rs II
Thou" from Verdi's Masked
Ball" This is one OF the operas in
which he has appeared many times
and the aria one of his favorite
numbers.
Reservations may be made at
the office OF the Ladies Musical
club, seventh floor of the Fisher
store, until $50. The
box office at the Temple treater
will be open at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Mrs. l. E. Brown. SO.
To Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Isa-
bella Z. Brown, 90, who died at
a Tacoma hospital Saturday after
noon, will be from the Buckley
King chapel Tuesday at 3 o'clock
with Mr.. A. H. Corbaley officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Fox Island
cemetery under the direction of
Wngley and Clements, Puyallup.
Mrs. Brown came to the state
in 1909 from st. Paul, Neb., lived
at Lake Bay for Il years and at
the Frank Tobey Jones home for
the past II years. She was a
member of the Church of God.
Surviving are a brother, Charles
Brown Of Indio, Calf; two grand
sons, Paul Brown Of Portland and
Robert Brown of Hood River, Ore:
four granddaughter, Mrs. Gladys
Berntsen, Tacoma; Mrs. Beulah
Loomis, Seattle; Mrs. Fern Lund-
quist, Sedro-Woolley, and Mrs.
Ethel Fishel of Day Island; eight
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
New York Bus
Drivers on Strike

NEW YORK - Three thousand
five hundred bus drivers and affih-
ated workers went on strike Mon
day, immobilizing 1924 buses
which carry 100000 passengers
daily.
Their strike threatened to seri-
ously hamper transportation in
Manhattan, the New York City
borough in which most business is
concentrated. The companies in
volved-the New York City On
nibus corporation and the Fifth
Avenue Coach company-have 81
routes between them and operate
IS per cent of the borough's sur
face transportation.
Drivers and mechanics appeared
at the bus depots at 5 a. m. as
scheduled, but instead of going to
work, took up mass picketing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Jail damned
To Capacity
5 Drunk Drivers
Over Weekend

TIE Pierce county Jail was full
TO the bursting point again Mon
day. Unless some get out before
night. Sheriff John c. Bjorkiand
said. Jsiler Gus Paine viii have 70
put any new prisoners 10 bed in
the padded cell OF on the chilly
steel floor.
Three men were locked I'D in the
jairs hospital cell. pressed into
emergency us
Sheriff Bjorklund sAid be has
asked the county commissioners 10
order Immediately eight army cots
in case the jail population emery
ency gets any greater.
The state patrol alone contrib
uted five prisoners TO the county
jail over Sunday on drunken driv-
ing charges.
Awaiting trial there and held for
$500 bail were William +. Barnes.
4s-yesr-old logger. OF 1928 Faweett
ave. jailed by Officer Paul Patti
son; Ellsworth L. Findley. rs. mill
worker. Of Route 3. Box 265-D. Ia
coma. also taken by Pattison; Guy
f. Holder. %. laborer. OF 1907
Fawcett, arrested by Deputy Sher-
ifs Art Varco and Lawrence
Bunee. and John Bsgley. 26, log
ger. Of Bremerton, jailed by State
Patrolman Jack Crooks.
Milford schile. 80. of Everett,
Also arrested by Crooks for drunk
en- driving. was freed on $3.50 cash
bail.
To take care Of further Jail
problems. the sheriff said an order
has been placed with the county
purchasing agent for IS additional
blankets, since some had TO be
taken in from the ambulance cars
Sunday, and for Is permanent
steel hunks to replace obsolete
canvas hsmmocks now in use in
one OF the tanks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
T,aMH93&El

the Coast Trader arrives for reg
ular exchange Of miscellaneous
freichts for the cosstwise route
Departures over the weekend
included the Point san Pablo, Ore
mar and Herman Frssch.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port. Winons. Schsf-
fer No. :: !. J. Coney. Maxwell
petro.
Vessels Due Tuesday: Alaskan,
Baker; Coast Trader, Shsffer No.
?: Mauna Ala. Port Piers; Steel.
maker, Shaffer No. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
acomans TO Go
To Polls Tuesday

Tuesday will be another election
day. generally over Pierce county,
although the only countrywide
offices to be filled are those of
the two port commissioners, Fred
II. Marvin and Harvey Scofield,
and they are unopposed.
Contests, however, mari e d
many local elections in incorpo-
rated cities and towns and par
ticularly in the important Tacoma
school district and Metropolitan
park district where incumbents
have competition.
Polling places will open at
a. m. and close at p. m.
DR.. Harold A. Christoffersen,
park board veteran, is opposed by
two candidates, Jack L. Brouil-
lard and Edward A. Lsfferty.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Funk and DR.
l.. p. Norton whose terms on the
school board expire this year, are
candidates for reelection but they
are opposed by Joseph wilkins
George E. Thomas and f. w
Hopkinson.
In II incorporated towns OF the
county. the voters will elect coun-
cilmen and in some, will vote or
special propositions: the towns in.
clude Buckley, Eatonville, Fir
crest, Milton. Orting, Puyallup
Roy, Ruston, South Prairie. Stella
COON, Sumner and Wilkeson.
Many drainage and water dis.
tricts will elect commissioners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
F. D. Accused
OF Meddlinq
Noxi Newspaper
Fluys President

BERLIN The National
Zeitung of Essen. newspaper
organ of Field Marshal Her
mann Goering. attacked Presi-
dent Roosevelt in connection
with reports of American aid
to Jugoslavia.
What would they say In Wash
ington. and what q cry would b
raissd from coast to coast. Il Ger
many sent special ENJOYS with
meaoAges to leaders OF Central
American nations. trying to make
than play . role against Washing
toa," said thu Newspaper. But
ths United States il doing this re-
pestedly. Formerly IL was special
snvoya political tourists and am
hassadorA Now II 10 Roosevelt
and Sumner Weiles in person
II Herr Roosevelt Is unable 10
conceive any outcome Of this war
but British victory, then time viii
teach him that his wealth OF con-
ceptions are not bread enough TO
grasp developments which are un-
aiterahie and VIII Be contaminated
with the destruction Of Great
Britain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Verne Marshall
To Be Speaker

Verne Marshall, chairman Of the
No Foreign War committee, will
lecture Tuesday at p. m. at the
Odd Fellows hall, 9Th and Fawcett
ayes. He will be presented at q
protest mass meeting sponsored by
the Tacoma Emergency Peace COM
mittee and Attorneys L. L. Thomp-
son, E. K Murray and A. o. Bur-
meister. Rex S. Roudebush, chair
man of the local committee, will
preside.
Marshall. who is editor Of the
Cedar Rapids. Ia, Gazette, will
speak in Seattle Wednesday night.
A well-known lecturer and writer,
he won the Pulitzer price in 1896
for his literary work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Charge Against Sect
Will Not Be Altered

NANAIMO, B. Grown Pros
ecutor Arthur Leighton Monday
would not enlarge on a charge he
made in court here that members
of the Jehovah's witnesses sect in
Australia were using the radio to
inform axis raiders Of courses be-
ing taken by British ships in the
Pacific.
Leighton made his charge fol-
lowing conviction of three alleged
members Of the sect. banned in
Canada since the outset of the
war. He said some Of the British
ships had been lost because Of the
Witness broadcasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
8 Hurt in Series
OF Crashes Here
Weekend Mishops
Listed by Patrol

Nine persons were painfully. al
though not critically injured in
week = end automobile accidents.
according to reports of the state
highway patrol.
An accident involving four cars
occurred Il miles south Of Tacoma
AT ! a. m. Injured were listed by
the state patrol as Mrs. George +.
Abbott, wife of 1t Abbott of the
21sth Field Artillery. who sus-
tanned bruises; Cpl. Keith Grove
Of Camp Murray. severe cut upon
the head; Miss Marguerite South
Of Portland. cut face, and Doug
La 4. Wallyn, Seth Field Artil-
lery. Camp Murray, head cuts. All
were taken by military ambulance
to the Fort Lewis hospital.
Robert z. Stewert. of Co. B,
162nd Infantry. Camp Murray, said
to have been drinking, crashed his
car into the rear of an army truck
driven by Sergt. D. L. Winston Of
the Fort Lewis military police.
George NJ. Briffet, 1928 32d ave,
Seattle, following the two cars,
attempted to swerVie aside, and
was struck by 1t. Abbott's car,
forcing him into the two wrecked
cars, according to State Patrol
man z. NJ. Petersen, who investi-
gated the accident.
Another accident, which hap
pened about the same time at 50th
and South Tacoma way hospital
lied Walter Stone, 6i9 East Nor
ton; Bert Thorpe. 1e, 615 East
Morton; Charles Harvey. 20, Of
3005 Fawcett ave. and Miss De-
lores Pratt, 1929 So. Ferry St All
were taken to the Pierce county
hospital, the attendants of which
reported their condition as salts
factory" Monday. Bill Holcheck,
10, of 1904 So. Lawrence St,
driver of one of the cars involved,
was not injured.
John Fazio, ~, of 1888 So. Hos
mer, was repeatedly slightly in
jured Sunday at p. m, when
the car he was driving swerved
from the road about IL miles from
Graham, turning over two or three
times before it came to a halt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
FUNERAL SERVICES

Pvt. Richard A. Smith-Funeral
services for Pvt. Richard A. Smith
Of Hdqrs. Battery. s1st r. A. Fort
Lewis, were held at 10 a. m. Mon
day AT the Fort Lewis chapel. Pvt.
Smith was fatally injured Sstur-
day while pushing a stranded car
near Camp Murray with three
others, dying in the Fort Lewis
hospital to become the county's
2lst traffic fatality OF the year.
The body Was sent by Mellinger's
to the home OF the parents in Clo-
quet. MINI.
August Carlson-Tuesday, 3 p.
m. from the Lynn chapel; Rev.
Carl E. Rydell officiating; burial
Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs Sarah Forbes Wednesday.
p. m. from the Buckley-King
chapel; Rev. Arthur Bell offici-
sting; burial Vashon island.
Christian Rasmussen Funk -
Tuesday. 10 a. N. from the Buck
ley-King chapel; burial Falkland
cemetery.
Ms. Ruby Melinda Sundt-The
body was sent Sunday by Storlie q
TO Rockford. n. d, for burial