davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

Mayor Harry p. Cain was in
Seattle Friday 10 address the Pa
cific branch OF the Associated
General Contractors Of America.
which opened its 18TH annual con-
vention.
Gains subject was What the
National Defense Program Means
10 the Pacific Northwest"
Prof. r. y. Fsrquhsrson Of the
University Of Washington civil
engineering department Is flying
home from Washington. D. {, 70
discuss collapse of the Tacoma
NarroWs bridge. which ne studied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Bar Public
AT Hearing
WASHINGTON -

WASHINGTON - Democrats Of
the house foreign affairs commit
tee Friday voted TO hear three
high military and naval officials
in closed session on President
Roosevelt's British aid bill after
Republican members vainly had
sought an open hearing.
After reaching this decision al
private meeting. the Democrats re-
joined the Republicans, who mean
time had held a rump session. The
full committee then recessed until
y :30 p n.
The officials to be heard are
Gen. George {. Marshall, army
chief Of staff; Admiral Harold
X. Stark. chief Of naval opera
tons. and Maj. Gen. George
Brett, acting chief of the army
air corps.
The three had been invited by
Rep. Hamilton Fish, r. n. Y. 10
testify this morning. but when the
committee assembled Rep. Luther
A. johnson. D. Tex. asked for an
executive session. and the Demo
Gratis voted for IL. The Republi-
cans boycotted the session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25


AssArDifs. Ma President
Roosevelt arrived nsss II asa ..
~ today after . dfsys ever
slippery roads from Warrington
b. extend = psrsonsi rsieoms 70
Lord Halifsx
AssArOIls. Nd - Lord Hail
fax. tns British ambassador dsssx.
nate. arrived In ths United states
FRIDAY sh<safd the new BRUSH bat
ilsship King George v. one Of ths
most powerful fighting ships IN tbs
World.
me King George v after .
secret d~sn across tbs Atlantic en-
tered American waters shortly at
Ter Midnight and by 10 .. m. Was
rnsyins sIaxiy Up Chesapeake bay
toward tina seat 81 the Y. . naval
academy.
Even after n wss known
generally that IL bstttaship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Toll Bridge
Authority
Reorganized


CAPITOL, Olympia Three
moves paving tho way toward
reconstruction IF the Tacoma
Narrows bridge were In tho
foreground here Friday.
ksch issue involved q start
toward rebuilding. az elssrtss ths
scene by settlement n problems
arising out Of the first spsHs enl-
lapse
l. Mast important. ese feoFEsn.
y nation q the Washington toll
bridge authority. with Gov. Arthur
u ianElis suprlanting es-eev
Clarence Martin ss q member
= Launching Of . measure giving
& the department af highways
authority 10 continue operation ~
ferry services nscr..itated BY the
collapse
= supreme conrt hearing -
= suit brought nv three con-
stfuctlon firms ON the first span 10
force the toll bridge authority 90
pay ssie.pib IN unpaid oonssrsc-
tion costs.
OF high importsnos was Gov
i.snRlls's move IN organisation Of
thu bridge authority.
II hurdIsd ons Of the obstacles
presented last week ~hes Pierce
county legislators we're mid 70.
organization ~ the authority sna
and settlement ~ Insurance. aislms
were major factors accounting tor
delay In reconstruction.
Gov. iassile susnsssea shs
authority ssd essshissk~d tie
machinery IN direct plans tor
solution ~ The bridge psshtews
The group saa svsssssed SD
ready "a g. ists the matter.
Others an the body are Ion q
Abel. dlrector % tho department
u public service. Olaf l.. Olsen.
head ~ tho department n flnsncs
and business control. cnn fsils.
state auditor. and Acting Director
az ulshxaxs Jana. A psyis
The second NOV. w.s launched
by Men ! n K.llsy u. of Ad.ms
p.rry and Lincoln oo,ntlss u,s
hil. an a. would ss,hsfix. the
highway department 10 sontinas
operation II the ferries. psyins the
revenue thsfsfrom IN the stats
treasury for sr.di, Of ,hs motor
yshlel. fund
D~.lrssa In hessss~ sssse-
t,,. t,usussl.t~l, n. ...>~..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Threat Made
To Draft
Industries
WASHINGTON u.

WASHINGTON - Defense
commission officials today
were reported ready to crack
down on a few crucial arma.
ment industries in an effort
to smash alleged price and
time bottlenecks.
First official indication that the
commission was considering In.
voking the so-called draft industry
clause of the selective service act
came from Defense Commissioner
Leon Henderson Thursday. He
told Representatives Of the lum-
b. industry that lumber prices
were too high and that he had
had all the wheeling caJol.
ing threatening" that my
capacious stomach viii hold"
Henderson. former head 81
the old MIRA compliance diyi-
sion, In charge of the commits
sion's prize stabilixafion diyi-
sion. would not reveal plans
In other industries, hut au-
thoritati,e quarters said the
government already was SEEK
ing lower prices In several
other commodities and ma
terials needed for defense.
Henderson already has asked
the steel scrap and iron busi-
ness. copper. rino and other
Industries 10 cooperate In his
effort 20 stabilize prices.
Henderson told the lumber rep
resentatives frankly that unless
these was an immediate improve
ment In what he described "a too
high prices and too SLOW deliveries
he would ask President Roosevelt
TO invoke the selective service
acts datory cooperation
clause. II would permit the secfe-
tary Of war or navy 10 certify
that certain businesses we're not
meeting defense demands or Co
operating IN the program. and
authorize the government 10 oper-
ate the plants by paying a fair
and reasonable rental
In the old NRA DAYS. We
used to eShort. eaIole.
threaten. sheedis. politely
bribe, crack down and every
thing els~ 10 get the Job done"
he said. But I've had all Of
that my eapaeious stomach
viii hold"
To complaints by NJ L. Fielshsl.
chairman Of the lumber and tim
Der products defense COMMITTEES,
that the price rise and delivery
delay Was due to disorganized gov
eminent purchasing and the wage
hour Law. Henderson bluntiy re-
Piled.
This situation cannot 90
on. n - true that there has
been some reddyustmeHt re-
Gently after n lot Of he'll Was
raised i hare had all Of
the orgUmeafs. eJcuses 0nd
explanations TINT ! UaHf. and
a DAMNED si0ht more than !
need"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

~""ne'n w. """sse - h'"ssnf
FORWARD 70 roo. ~h6h 'hs I'M.
NetsitNsNnion Gun ASIAN WIN BE
women. Alteration. ar. now he
ing made IN the Kitchen. neos..i.
Eating eurtailcd service.
.o"'a .. :, NV. ~ a.. muse :, y
80. =, -, u,,s eo,a ,.l,a
eo,,,.. a. nha,,v,.o,. ~
,o,,.d ,hs amy Ian A a, roy,
Lewis ard wa. attached Ia ths
80 - -, .''.'' 't'e.' y" :"
'.'''e'' as. ss'." 20 ~"
'''"'" W ~ ".Ne W." IN.
f''''" ~ w.
sy,,,- ..,,.... H.. =. ,,..
So, a go. so,,,, -
m,sh,v .,,r, no On. ,v., x,,, aou.,
the Gaelic ancestry Of hi. -oa, The
ris-monins-o'h hoy whose picture
ne was showing Fellow courthouse
WORKERS today carries ths nsms Of
"''nse' es''ahsnI
!. ams.-. :, r
~ ~, :, r,n,... >s.s.s... ,s,ss,,a.
i ..,...,... 80. 49,.
,s.s,.. . s..s e.. s,,a,..
Fully recovered from a long ~.
ness. George I.onsy has Get ~ HIS
fallaf abgI At hI4nNH as flDfHIu
,.,,,.., 49,, u,.,n
.,,,,,,,,a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

RoME-Fighting in East Africa
has spread to the border of the
British crown colony Of Kenya and
Italian Somsliland. the high COM
mand said Friday In a communique
which admitted a new British air
raid on Rhodes in the Dodecanese
islands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
War Zone
Bulletins

CAIRO-Carrying the air war
west of Tobruk where the Brit
ish army Of the Nile was driv-
ing forward Friday, the Royal
Air Force Thursday severely
bombed Apollonia. at the tip of
Cyrenatca midway between
Tobruk and Bengazi. an Raj
eommunique reported The Brit
ism also greatly intensified their
attacks on Italian positions IN
East Africa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Lands in Jugoslavia

BELGRADE - Col. William J.
Donovan. United States military
observer on a tour ~ the BALKANS.
mas landed here In Jugoslayia.
where ne conferred with officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

WAsHfNGTON The house I'm
osy passed and sent 70 the sensts
President Roosevelts request for
1913 500 900 70 finance 200 Ugly
duekling cargo vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

TOBRUk - Passing through
Bardia en- route TO Tobruk cor
respondents noted that the name
Of the main street. Via Mussolini.
had been changed to Via Ned
Kelley by an Australian trooper
Ned Kelly was famous Aus
trailan bush bandit. Along came
a British officer who changed
the name OF the street 10 Via
Churchill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

Ansnnss<us troops we're In sesn-
tasHd sf the sstusfion with To
csfmaa army giving sts moral sup
port
stse~ss ~sse shssss~1 ~
p>spk MIA sss~a~a 49, lists
bstiissst sssshsss ssses hsstsu
h~~s ssspsS W ~ thess hs~ss
Tor shses Asys-
In promising that he psrsmsi1y
~aaid rssrxsnlxs shs Iron Guard.
Antonsses ssld fhsf ths TRAITORS
10 the youth az shs nsfiaa~ would
b. punished
Troops psepsse1 - 11aasw
sst'~is sssseusAs1 ~ . ~
stssessa ssss So shss~gAsss
~ stty thsss wss . sess ~
sess~s sHsssg sAsssgs h ~
stsssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

Negus Plans
New Army to
Gust ascisis
BULLETIN

STRUGA. Jugoslsvia-A
frontier report asserted Friday
that Italian miiitsr, authorities
have ordered the civilian popu-
alton Of Nalona evacuated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

LONDON thirty thousand No
manlan iron xusfdsmsa and s,i.
disrs. rssnfosrsd by . steadily
swelling horde u armed ssviisaas.
were reported eoassssips on fss-
ehsrsss Friday for . ssst u
strength ~iih the supporters ~
lsn Ion Astsnsssu. pssmiss. and
moderate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Occasional rain tonight and sun
day. Temperature. High. ~; ios
-. sun riss.. 7:ts; s@ts. B;sz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

BUCHAREST 40 Passed ~
Censor - Three days Of insur-
rection In Rumsnia were &C.
eompani.d by mass murders
Of Jews. II was disclosed FRI
day. Exact figures on deaths
were not available hut II was
admitted that casualties wers
important"
Premier Gen. inn Antnosscu sp-
rssFsd % 10 master ~ fbe sitUs
stion to-day. ftsbeIs IN nueharsse
wsrs bottled up BY truups IN .
restricted srss. and Ansoeseeu an
aaanesd that Ne psssnnaiiy wesI1
fearHaniss the itun Guard. dtsnts
dent factions % whi<h psssspissts1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

BAsE TRANSACTIONS
iseorns ..s+..sss+ss... sfI5, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

had personally hoisted his red.
green and gold flag just across
the frontier from Anglo
Envnflau Sttdau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

sh~ outbreaks vhleA hsvs hsps
the country In nsas revolt.
n was issrrsd FRIDAY that In
uns block m Bucharest sipns -
Jews we're murdered "Wednesday,
., ~ss admitted that 'Gsnsstevs
and estrsmlssss hersi<.I Jews inso
cellars WHARF they ~ers slAIs.
To-day msrkse ~ elsse
esmswsntss viii ~ esse<
sss~ world ssscs Ws1sss1sy
"sssssss. Dsssise sesss 6sys
ishsbssssss s~A se~sssee hsse
hs~s Under fire wtsh ~ iSgnes
~ sight ssA wIsh ~ sstevhsas
sesstse 81 ssy stass.
nut FRIDAY n Gas noted inst
svsry~bsrs In bucharest. 81 issst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

nuDArgaT. oosssasy - tros
susrd radicals wsss reported har-
FieadinK thsmssIves In private
houses n nasehasess vnasy fsv .
finish floht With army msa sn1
iroc essasssssss isyat N IN regime
~ usu. Ian AntnasersA psssni2ss
Tor powsv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

Judge wiifosd A. Richmond.
newly appointed police Judge. will
Z CONTINUED on Page ~. Column D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

m Isu e.. - szse.ou' o. 20
n :, salL FoF INTENTIONAL NM
D~AOfhENT. OR DfsTRUcIIoH :
LIBRARY PROPERTY =
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Expansion Of Measures
For Road Safety Asked

Sharp increases in traffic fatali-
ties and accidents throughout the
Natlcn show the urgent need for
expansion of accident prevention
measures, Norman Damon, director
of the Automotive Safety Founda-
ton, declared here yesterday.
Pointing out that new problems
are being created due TO the great
volume of military traffic on the
roads, Mr.. Damon asserted that at
least 10000 additional specially
trained city traffic policemen, twice
the present number of State high
way patrolmen and traffic engineers
in all State highway departments
and cities having a population of
$4,000 or more, are an immediate
necessity"
The statements were made as the
organization began distributing
booklet describing the standard
highway safety program for States
with procedures through which
maximum results may be obtained.
Points in the program discussed
in the booklet are legislation, motor
vehicle administration, enforce
ment, engineering, education, per-
Sonnel training and research.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
DR.. Belaunde Describes
Peruvian Unity in Talk

Political unity in Peru was
achieved long ago despite geograph-
ical obstacles, DR.. Victor Andres
Belaunde, president of the Phil
osophical Society of Peru and
professor of the University of San
Marcos and the Catholic University
of Lima, said last night.
He spoke at the Pan-American
Union in one Of a series of talks
which is being given by prominent
educators from Latin America at
the union.
He mentioned the unity in the
course of an analysis of Peruvian
culture, which ne described as a
living synthesis" of the following
three elements:
The Andrean region, the most
typical land area of the continent;
the Inca Empire, the highest
aboriginal culture which took the
form of the universal state, and the
best element of the Hispanic cul-
ture in the highest moment of its
history.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Mrs. Gertrude McCIintock
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Mrs. Gertrude M. McClintock,
teacher at the AmericaniZation
School here, who died Friday at
Emergency Hospital, will be buried
in Cedar Hill Cemetery tomorrow
following services at pm. at the
v. L. Speare Co, 1909 H street NV.
Native of New Castle, Pa, Mrs.
McClintock studied at National,
American, Chicago, and George
Washington Universities, and at
Wilson Teachers College.
She had been with the Ameri-
canization School since 1921, and
was in charge of the citizenship
classes. She was also member Of
the Americanization School Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia, the
National Education Association, the
Teachers Union, the Education As
sociation of the District of Co.
lumbia, and other educational Or
CARNATIONS.
She made her home in Mclean,
Va, and leaves her husband, DR..
Edwin Clare McClintock, a son, Ed
win Clare McClintock, jr., three
brothers and four sisters.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Federal Survey Fleet
To Speed Charting
OF Alaskan Waters
Greuter Port Of Coast and
Geodetic Ships to Be
Assigned to Task

To speed the charting of the ocean
depths off the Alaskan Peninsula
and the Aleutian Islands. the
greater part of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey fleet will be assigned
to Alaskan waters this spring and
summer, it was disclosed yesterday.
In addition to two auXiliaries, five
of the eight large vessels in the
feet will move north next month.
Japanese fishermen, in years past
frequent visitors to this area, were
recently reported to have better
charts of Alaskan waters than
American navigators. Whether this
be true or not, the Coast and
Geodetic Survey is intensifying its
efforts to map, through scientific
methods, these waters.
Because of international develop
ments in the Pacific, Alaska has
become an area of great national
defense importance. Both the Army
and Navy are building bases in
the territory. Though the Coast
and Geodetic Survey has been en-
gagged for several years in charting
Alaskan waters, vast areas remain
unSurveyed. Mariners still are
forced to place their main reliance
on old Russian reconnaissance
charts.
Slow and Difficult Job.
The survey will devote most of
its attention this season to the
Aleutian Islands, the Bristol Bay
area and the south side of the
Alaskan Peninsula. The preva-
lence of fog and bad weather makes
surveying in Alaskan waters slow
and difficult job and it will require
several years to complete the work.
The Aleutian Islands extend over
1000 miles westward from the
Alaskan Peninsula and reach a point
within few hundred miles of the
Siberian Coast. Modern charts are
available for only a small part of
this area. Hewing the line of the
Great Circle, the route inside the
Aleutian Islands is the shortest be-
tween the West Coast and Japan.
Lack of dependable charts, however,
renders its use hazardous for COM
mercial navigation. With the chart
ing of the Aleutian Islands, it is ex-
pected that this route will be used by
many trans-Pacific steamships.
Charts of defense areas in the
Aleutian Islands and Alaska made
by the Coast and Geodetic Survey
are confidential, and will not be
sold to the public. Other charts
will be made available to mariners
of all nations.
Cutters to Protect Seals.
Meanwhile, the Coast Guard yes
terday assigned 10 cutters to protect
the great Alaska seal herd from
slaughter during the mating season.
Since 1911, the herd has in
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Passenger 'Chutes Urged

Representative Kramer. Demo-
crat, of California said yesterday he
was drafting legislation to require
commercial airlines to provide
parachutes for all passengers. The
measure is designed. he said. to
curb the recent wave of air crash
fatalities"
Evening star., 1941-03-09
1n Mpntnrtant

BEALL, MARY E. Sacred to the memory
of my dear mother, MARY E BEALL, who
March 9, 1925
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tear.
God only knows how miss you
At the end Of another year.
HER DEVOTED son, GEORGE.
Of @ father N and 0'sRs sPsndfa Ish@ ther.
JOHN H. CROSS who departed this life
two years ago today. March 9, 1899.
When days are dark and friends are few
Dear dad, how much We miss you;
We who loved you very dear
Often wish you were here
10 near your true gords g3T an q adyiee rA%1rv i.
HENNING, GEORGE A. In sad but low
GEORGE A. HENNING, who was taken
from me so suddenly thirteen years ago
today, March 9, 1925.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
We never thought his death so near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
What would give to hold his hand,
His loving smile, his welcome voice,
That meant so much to me.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
LONELY WIFE. IDA.
MARLOWE. BENJAMIN ROBERT. In
9ynF q TE deySsd Via fhsF e
US one year ago, March 6. 1910.
God knew that you were lonely,
With your children reared and Grown,
So He whispered. Your work has well
Come join your loving one"
You used to puzzle US before you left US
When you'd stare far away and smile,
We know now you saw mother waiting
For you to join her in a little while.
We try so hard not to grieve for you.
For we know you are happy, and, too,
If we live the kind of life you lived
We will join you when our work Is
YOUR 'l9VfNNG LoVfNG CHILDREN. FRANCIS,
GOLDIE. IRENE, PEARL, MAMIE AND
GEORGE.
Schultz, ANNIE V. In remembrance
OF mother, ANNIE v. Schultz, who passed
away two years ago today. March 8, 1883.
You are gone; but not forsottssn' I;,lt tt
For as LONG as there is memory
We always think Of thee
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN.
sAKs. SAMUEL. In loving devotion to
my dear father, SAMUEL SAKS, who
passed away ten years ago today, Marcn
D. l'o1' JEROME sAKs. =
vENABLE, FRANK w. In sad but loving
FrandfatSeT. rrme5f9taaS FRANK W. VENABLE who
passed into eternal rest three years ago
today, March 9, 1888.
Deep in our hearts lies picture.
Of a loved one laid to rest
In memorys frame we shall keep IT.
Because he was one OF the best.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ETA. AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Rural New England
Conditions Held Critical
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H, March 8-A
Boston Universary professor said
today that there were conditions in
the back hills of New Hampshire,
which we're much like those of the
share croppers in the South"
Addressing 100 delegates attend
ing a two-day conference on rural
problems at Dartmouth, Prof.
Charles Mcconnell asserted that the
New England rural problems were
critical"
The rural population, he said, had
declined in the past 90 years bring
ing "all types of economic, social
and religious Embellishments.
Doctors are scarce, schools are
ill-equipped and religion is on the
decline" he declared.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Business, Official
And Civic Leaders 10
Attend Polio Rites
Requiem Will Be Sung
At St. Matthews; EIks
To Hold Ceremony

Forty-flve honorary pallbearers,
representing business, civic and Of
fetal life of Washington and other
cities, have been named for the fu-
neral services for Raphael (Ralph)
L. Polio, manager of the Mayflow-
er Hotel, it was announced last
night with the completion of ar
rangementS.
Brief services for the well-known
hotel man, who died yesterday at
the age of 54, will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at GaWler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
At 10 am. low requiem mass will
be sung at the Cathedral of St.
Matthew the Apostle by Msgr. Ed
ward L. Buckley, and private burial
will follow in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
At 8 o'clock tonight the WASH
ington Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o. E.,
will hold a lodge of sorrow at
Gawler's. Mr.. Polio was active in
arranging the annual Elks' charity
ball, members of the lodge said.
The District of Columbia Bar As
sociation will be represented at the
funeral by Jerome Bernard, William
L. Browning, Wilbur L. Gray, Fran
els w. Hill, jr.; F. Regis Noel, A.
K. Shipe and Edmund M. Toland.
Honorary pallbearers include Capt
Colon Eloy Alfaro, the Ambassador
of Ecuador: United States Supreme
Court Justice Stanley F. Reed, Sen
ator Clyde L. Herring of Iowa, the
chief justice of the District Supreme
Court, Alfred A. Wheat, and three
associate justices of that court,
James M. Proctor, Oscar R. Luhr-
ing and F. Dickinson Let's: Dis
trict Commissioners Melvin c. Ha-
zen and J. Russell Young, District
Attorney Edward M. Curran, j.
Edgar Hoover, Joseph P. Tumulty,
l.. w. Robert, jr.; Col, E. w. Star
ling, John Lewis Smith, William L.
Beale, Stanton c. Peelle. Paul E.
Lesh, Rush L. Holland, George E.
Allen, Gov David Sholtz of Florida,
Robert v. Fleming, DR.. Fred Rep
petit, Dr. L. Clarence Cohn of Bal
timore, K. Gordon Merrill of Phila-
delphia, j. Clifford Folger, Bernard
Weadock of New York, Floyd Akers,
Thomas O'Toole of Chicago, James
E. Collihower. president of the
Washington Board of Trade; L.
Gardner Moore, president of Wash
ington Hotel Association; Arthur
j. Harnett, George F. Ralston, jr.;
C. j. Mack, Edward T. Lawless of
Chicago, William Hamilton of At
lantic City, James H. McCabe of
New York, w. c. Hanson, vice pres
ident of the Lions Club; James
Fox, grand knight of the Knights
of Columbus; Martin J. Young,
exalted ruler of B. P. o. E, and
Hugh V. Keiser.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Argentina is trying to dispose Of
6,700000 tons of 1910 corn.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Spanish Hotel
Won't Sell Doqs
Left by Carol
,y the Associated Press

IF AA4c hoSOA4dbtd ACoos
SEVILLE, Spain, March g.
The hotel where former King
Carol of Rumania and Nine.
Magda Lupescu stayed prior to
their escape by motor car to
Portugal Monday has turned
away 25 persons who wished
to buy four dogs left behind
by the couple.
Numerous offers, hotel staff
members said. also were made
(and rejectedD for articles of
clothing and other things.
Nine. Lupescu telephoned the
hotel today to ask about the
dogs. The charge for maintain
ing them equals about $500 a
day.