davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Airport Coffee Shop
Refuses 10 Serve
.Co|ored Quartet
Treatment Of Southern
Airs, Radio Performers,
Loid to Virginia Law

The Southern Airs, well-knoWn
National Broadcasting Co. colored
quartet, today were refused table
service at the coffee shop Of the
Washington National Airport be-
cause of a Virginia segregation law.
Airport Manager John Groves
said the question OF jurisdiction
over the airport was responsible.
The manager pointed out, however,
that the restaurant and coffee shop
are operated by private concession
aires and are not run by the Gov
ernment.
The quartet arrived by automobile
from Williamsburg, Va. early to-
day to board a plane for Cincinnati
The flight was Cancelled because OF
weather conditions, and the singers
then went to the coffee shop for
breakfast.
Airport officials said the mattresses
refused to serve the singers, anc
because the question whether Vir-
ginia or the District has jurisdic-
ton remains unsettled, the man
agement felt that the segregation
laws of Virginia should be COM
piled with.
H. D. Wiley, manager of the coffee
shop, told the singers he would have
them served in the main dining
room but his offer was refused.
A member OF the quartet said the,
had entertained party for John D
Rockefeller, jr. at the williamsburg
Inn last night and that they wer'
permitted TO dine in the same room
James E. Scott, president of tn,
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People. an,
the associations attorney, Thurman
l.. Dodson, came to the airport Il
confer with the musicians.
Shortly before noon, when tn
quartet asked for ton
in the main dining room, they wer
told they would be served in the air
port cafeteria which has permanen
facilities for serving colored guest!
airport officials said.
The party left by automobile, how
| ever.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Airline TO Employ 200
In Offices and Shops Here

Pennsylvania Central Airlines will
move its headquarters Offices and
shops to Washington from Pitts
burgh within the next few months
An official of the company said
between 200 and 300 employees would
be working for it at Washington
National Airport on completion Of
the shift, expected by the end OF
March.
P. C. A. now is waiting to take
over two Of the hangers under con-
struction at the airport, it was ex.
planned. These will house the over
haul shops which now are in Pitts
burgh. The executive, operations
and accounting departments also
will be moved from the Pennsylvania
city
The line already has brought about
100 technical and Office employees
from Its Detroit ONCE.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Anti-Strike
Continued From First Page)

en- his substitute, Representative
Smith struck out the section author
izing the President to seize and op-
crate defense plants where media
ton fails. This may gain the votes
of some Republicans who were
against that feature.
If the Smith substitute bill Is
beaten, the House may try to work
out a compromise based on the
Ramspeck bill with some OF the
least controversial features of the
Smith bill added.
Must Act Now or Never.
In calling attention to the report
OF a possible drive for recommittal
Speaker Rayburn told his press
conference:
IT feel this way about it. With
the House given a full opportunity
under an open rule to perfect 9
bill now, if when it does perfect one
then votes to recommit, such actor
would be interpreted by the country
as putting all legislation on the sub
/ ject to sleep.
/ IF the House cannot perfect 6
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Lobbying
Continued From First Page }

tinental and Remington was for
arms to be supplied to the Lake City
and Denver plants.
Mr.. Shanak has been subpoened
to testify to the committee, which is
a subcommittee of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, headed by
Representative Faddls OF Pennsyl-
vania.
Identified as Contract Broker.
At the outset of the hearing to-
day Mr.. Burton identified Mr.
Shanak as a "so-called broker of
contracts in connection with fur
nishing materials for defense pur-
poses"
The Trans-Continental and
Greenwich plants are within a few
blocks of each other-Trans-Conti-
mental at 1873 Spring street, New
York, and Greenwich at the corner
Of Broadway and Spring. The
Trans-Continental checks, signed by
Mr.. Besozzi alone, were drawn on the
Merchants Bank of New York
The first witness was Leon Simons
president of Hydromatic Machine
Corp. New York City, who said that
the field agent and buyer of Rem
Evening star., 1941-12-03

bill now 1t never can. I feel
strongly on that. If We don't adopt
something out of this we are
through"
A substantial number Of House
members, including a good many
Republicans. feel that, while the
Smith bill goes too far, the Ram
speck plan is an inadequate remedy.
1t is this group that may eventually
settle the issue by backing re-
vamped bill made up of parts OF
each of these major proposals.
The Smith bill seeks to curb the
power of labor leaders by requiring
all workers in defense plant 10
cast a secret ballot on any strike
proposal 1t bans mass plcketlng
by persons not previously employed
in a plant, bans violence and re-
quires all labor unions to file de-
tailed financial statements with the
Government annually. The penalty
for violating the restrictions thrown
around defense strikes would be loss
of individual benefits under the So
cial Security Act and the National
Labor Relations Act.
Compromise Expected.
It would not be surprising X the
House should use the Ramspeck bill
as the vehicle for a compromise,
with plant seizure eliminated and
some of the Smith features added,
such as the secret ballot among
workers and the requirement Of
financial statements from unions.
Mr.. Ramspeck, ranking Democrat
on the Labor Committee, will be IN
charge of the presentation OF his bill
because of the illness of Chairman
Norton.
DR.. George w. Calver, Capitol
physician, said that Mrs. Norton had
"a very severe cold with considerable
bronchial involvement.
Her convalescence has been very
slow and she will Of necessity be
away from her Office for several
weeks" his statement said.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
japanese
Continued From First Page)

taken with the assumption that
during them there would be no act
contrary to the objective of peace
in the Pacific.
The question posed to Toxic was
generally considered the equivalent
Of an effort to bring about a. show
down on the conflict between
Japan's war-threatening actions in
the South Pacific area and her
peace talk hereto determine the
extent of her good faith in negotia-
tions for a peaceful adjustment Of
the Far Eastern crisis.
Peace or War Up to Toxic.
Meanwhile, this Government is be-
lieved to have made clear to Japan
that it could not tolerate japanese
move into Thalland. Siam. which
would amount to another step in an
aggressive program threatening
American sources of supply for stra-
tegic materials in the whole South
Pacific area and endangering the
Philippine Islands.
With the issue of peace or war thus
apparently hanging on a portentous
decision in the making in Toxic
whether Japan will yield to or defy
American British Chinese Dutch
opposition to further spread of her
conquests-Mr. Roosevelt's action
Yesterday was expected to hasten a
definite turn one way or other.
In any event, however, 1ndica-
tions were that this Government
would not consider it worth while
to continue diplomatic discussions
with the japanese for a peaceful
settlement unless the Toxic gov
ernment gives some tangible proof
of its peaceful intentions.
Hopes for Speedy Reply.
Japanese Ambassador Kichisaburo
| Nomura and Saburo Kurusu, special
envoy who flew from Toxic two
weeks ago to assist the Ambassa-
dor in negotiations here. were un-
derstood to have transmitted to To-
kio Immediately the Presidents re-
quest for information which was
submitted to them yesterday by
Undersecretary of State Welles.
Mr.. Roosevelt said at his press
conference late yesterday that his
question was a simple one, to
which he hoped to get reply
shortly. That question was. what i.
the purpose of additional Japanese
forces in Indo-China and what are
Japan's intentions for the future?
The President brushed aside as ar
eff" question an inquiry as to what
the United States would do if Japan
should invade Thailand.
He explained at length, however
the situation that brought his SHARP
inquiry as to Japan's intentions
Since last April, he recalled, this
Government has been discussing
with Japan some methods of arriv.
ing at the objective of a permanent
peace in the Pacific. At times. he
said, it seemed as if progress was
being made.
Up until the end of June. the
President added. this Government
assumed that since both nations
were negotiating for peace, there
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Americans Are Advised
To Leave Honq Kong

HONG KONG. Dec. 3 (P. The
United States Consul General today
advised all Americans whose pres
ence here is not essential-particu-
larly women and children-to leave
this British crown colony as soon as
possible.
A similar warning was issued by
the Hong Kong government Mon
day to all civilians.
The Governor of Hong Kong to-
day gave authority for the removal
from this colony Of the head office
of the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking Corp, chief financial organ
of Britain's vast Far Eastern inter-
ests. as safety measure In view
of the sharpening Far Eastern crisis.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

ington urged him in November, l94l,
to raise to $575 the bid on 30-caliber
shell dies somewhat similar to those
Hydromatic had been selling to
Remington for So each. These dies,
too. were for the Lake City and
Denver plants.
Advice Not Accepted.
The field agent was Rene Erkins,
he said Mr. Simons said Mr.. Erkins
was raising the price to help Hydro
matte, which had lost money on a
previous order for Remington-not
associated with the So deal-because
of lack of experience in the shop.
Hydromatic did not accept Mr..
Erkins' advice, Mr. Simons said, and
sold Remington 800 shell dies at
81 so each.
Mr.. Erkins was left a mystery as
Mr.. Simons was excused after Cor
don Miller. former F. 3. I. agent and
now special investigator for the
committee, had told of being present
at a conversation relating to the
s5.75 price. Mr.. Simons said Mr..
Ketchall first name not given,
chief purchasing agent ct Reming-
ton, told Hydromatlc the $5.75 price
did not appear correct, and Mr..
Simons reported that Mr.. Erklns
expressed regret Hydromatic had
taken up that matter with Reming-
ton direct.
Mr.. Simons said Hydromatic made
a 25 per cent profit on the dies at
50. and raised the price TO $3.50 be-
cause,a slightly different sort OF die
was required for the second bid. He
said Mr.. Erkins urged on other man
ufacturers bids as high as So each
for the same sort OF shell die.
Mr.. SimonS left the impression
that machine toOling plants were so
scarce that Remington, or Mr.. Err
kins. was eager to help them in
order to assure a steady supply OF
Remlngton's requirements.
Representative Gehrmann, Pro-
gressive, of Wisconsin told the House
Merchant Marine Committee, mean
while, that Congress had "fiduci-
ary duty" to take from our national
economic picture the cancerous con-
dition of mere confidence men work
ing under the guise of trained bust
ness agents" E"
Mr.. Gehrmann appeared before
the first session of the committee as
it launched its own study of lobby
ing for defense contracts, especially
with reference to the Maritime Com
mission and other Government
agencies under the committee
Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Public Participation
In Bill Of Rights
Celebration Urged
Plans to Get Speaker
For Central Meeting
Dec. IS Discussed

All elements of Washingtons
civic life are urged to participate in
public affairs celebrating the 150th
anniversary of the Bill of Rights
December Is, it is announced by
Walter L. Fowler, District budget
officer and chairman of the Com
missioners' committee in charge OF
the program here.
Plans for obtaining speaker Of
national fame for a central meet
ing on this date were discussed late
Yesterday at a meeting between
Commissioner Young and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., who is as
sisting Mrs. Roosevelt as an oflcial
of the Federal Office of Civilian
Defense.
Members of the Commissioners
committee. in addition to Mr..
Fowler, are Col. Lemuel Bolles,
civilian defense director Of this
Metropolitan Area; Brig, Gen. Al
bert L. Cox, commanding Washing
ton Provisional Brigade: 1t. Col
btNCllN -. Nllo", Ehosiololll biiSA
neer Commissioner: Maj. Edward
j. Kelly. chief of police; Capt. H.
c. Whitehurst, District highway
director: DR.. Frank w. Ballou. su-
perintendent of schools: Stephen
T. Porter. chief of the District Fire
Department; William A. Van Duzer
District traffic director; Mai, John
Blake Gordon. director of sanitary
engineering: Melvin Hildreth. civic
worker, and Geoffrey NJ Thornett,
secretary to the Board of Commits
sionerS.
Aside from the central meeting
all local civic. church, patriotic and
fraternal groups are asked TO spon-
sor celebrations December IS in
observance of the Bill of Rights
anniversary, Mr.. Fowler explained.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
House Action Delayed
On S6,OOO,0OO D. E. Fund

Prolonged debate on proposed
anti strike legislation prevented
House action yesterday on a bill
authorizing the Federal Works
Agency to advance s600O,0O0 to the
Commissioners to finance urgently
needed public Improvements.
Chairman Randolph Of the Dis
trict Committee said another effort
would be made tomorrow to have
the measure considered.
The F. w. A. has promised to
make available to the Commits
sioners about 81 100000 as the initial
installment as soon as the legislation
is enacted. This money would be
used for extensions to the water
and sewer systems, additional school
facilities and an extension to the
fire alarm system.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Soldiers Are PoIIed
On Gift Desires,
And Money Leads
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT RILEY, Kans., Dec. 3.
The press section conducted
a poll to determine what SOL
diers wanted for Christmas.
The root of all evil won-hands
down.
The preferences, in their
order:
Money. cigarettes, stamps,
subscriptions to hometown
newspapers, cookies and candy.
II you have a shirt in mind
make 1t a white one, they sug-
gested. Stripes and polka dots
are against regulations with the
uniform-on or of duty.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
WELL FORTIFIED

Those with strong bodily resist
ance are better able to fight
colds. Father Johns Medicine
has helped build protection for
IS years; rich in essential vita
MINIS A and D. No harmful drugs.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
La Plato Hospital
Addition Approved
nv the Assoc;atsd prsss

BY lnt ASsOCI dIeO PreSB.
A s350O0 defense project to pro-
vide additional hospital facilities for
defense workers and their families
at Indianhead, Nd, was approved
yesterday by the Federal Works
Administration.
The project calls for 20-bed ad-
dition to the Physicians Memorial
Hospital at La Plata, Md.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Good Neiehbor Dance

The Good Neighbor Forum of
Washington. an organization to pro-
mote friendship with Latin Ameri-
can countries. will hold a dance at
the International House, 1708 New
Hampshire avenue NV, at 9 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Nose Pinched, Asks Divorce

BARLOW, Fla. PA woman
fling suit for divorce on grounds of
cruelty charged that her husband
twisted the complainants's nose,
causing great pain and anguish. so
that the complainant's nose was
swollen for many days ="
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Buzour Opens TodoY

ST Marks Episcopal Church, Third
and A streets Sc. will hold its
annual bazaar from to 8 pm.
today and tomorrow. Turkey dinners
will be served both nights from S
to o'clock w. Edward Frazier is
in charge of arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Jane Tiicomb Rites
To Be Held Tuesday

Funeral services f,r lane -.
corsh IS daughter - y Ra1nsn
n,cOne q 81 IA stadium ~.
~an ~ he'll rssssizv AZ : p n
It the home. sith Rev. ltareia u
Lnux cffiel<tlnx. ansssr the alFee.
ton - Racsles- KING ralst~ar<fs
VII ~ FRS, snssssr. pyron scott.
n. Nc neysea iehn frsns Al
Hooksr. sns ksfi Weiss re
family requests thst No fiessrs -
~nt
Mss T1tcnnh. rudsnt ~ .
fashionable sxhnei for girls n
Ra~x Calf. -. 81 . hclilay esss-
ing AZ the beach At steer Raxine.
Marin county ehe and = .rheel.
mate. Lucy wits. climbed On -
Heating IN re lagoon. art Isne
VAS plunged snta the water when
the lox csrslsea.
The rirl ~s- dead when rsmox~d
from the water. either from
dFu~nlng or frem injuries esnsea
~ striking her bead a. she fell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

rh< l<sue f~e-secvv nsf11ke4 -
sks corner n rs<ems svs - -
~ a. RS h>>r iess>d - - srss
office ard .h-rs ~ ~ Nsti>A~l
Ssssh samlnesfssiea rns h<ssi1.
sns has ~ nps SQUARE fsss - fsses
space
the hasldlne h rsrssfs h~tne
prepared fax ~ housing - ths
~pss sners ps~s~atiy iaeese1 -
iaos ~ ssth sns zz87 - rn~<pss
ave ~ esnsr~issNs I'll west
activities ara esfe~s a IL 80
location. a = ssp>sss1 shst tn's
center wtii - ~ Increased hssefIl
in serving the yrush ~ rs<nena
ard vicinity. fseo<us y. eeess1ns.
state sdmsntstsasas. sss4
rhs ere. nffi<s. ssass s>ee. 49,
ing rosm ard honss s~msn.evuttna
~sIl 10 t.sstsd ~ shs ls~ss flras.
while the wsn1wctssss snar. paint
sh.p. machine shop su1 phuee-
sfsphse shap ~iii " lcssssd N IN
second fsaaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

VI fA>o. fexas A downdraft
that suckest an army observation
plane into the eide ~ moansssa
wss blamed Monday for the deaths
81 three Rigs field fiisrs
Air corps investigating beard
Indicated that treschcrcus air cur.
rents IN the san Andr~ss mumn.
tsins probably caused the ship IN
dive out ~ cnntrol Tho beard
said however. that its findings
would not he revealed until after
report 60 the war department.
The dead wer. Lieut. Willis
Hunt. nlyshessils. Arb Lieut..
Raymond y, Kaiser. Louisville
Ky, and stair sergt. Richard
Lsuck. Denver. Colo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Herman waekerie. 30. Of Alder.
ded Sunday In . Seattle hospital.
A native Of Elbe. he had lived IN
that community all his life. He
was employed as a carpenter by
the WPA. and was q member of
the Elbe Lutheran church. BE-
sides his wife, Lenors. he leaves .
three-year-old daughter. Louise.
and his mother. Mrs Elizabeth
Wsekerle. ali Of Alder. Buckley
King viii announce the funeral ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

James A. Lawrence. rs. 81 ssn
Jose. Calf. died Monday In a local
hospital A former resident Of
Hapsto. where he Was agent for
the Northern Pacific for 10 years
he moved 10 San Jose six yesrs
ago. BE was member ~ Lind
Lodge No. is3. y and a. NJ.
Scottish Rite Of Yskims: am
Temple Shrine ~ Tsooms: and
the Order Of Railroad Telegraph
era Besides ma Wlfs. Jesnstts. he
leaves two daughters. Mrs. FIor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
HERE'S MORE AHou1
May involve Salesman

tson ~cula Try 10 uncover Hii II.
tempt. u .ns. II rolis.ieA -
tween army rsF~unnsi and others
IN the waste ~ fcs-d
TIVE >srshass< TssS~wea
u wa explained that there are
twe msthnsts = feeding saidiss. II
the fort ons. knoSn .. ksffisna
rstions. sliu~s ths various MESS
-srseants certain allowances.
si,h zach buying fccd Ia nsis hss
n~csis Thl. msthci has not h~~n
used. however. sanse early l.ss
summer. u as explained
system no~ being used. saa~n
a. field rstions has the Quarter.
master depot issuing the sarinsls
company meas srrxssnss . certain
amount ~ foad each day n too
much 10 supplied. the ses~ ssrGs
esnts are supposed 10 return th<
average 10 the ouatte4mAstrf
depot and srv then entitled 70 iuss
that much mase foca the following
smy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
HOTEL PRowLER

Corp. John Hughes Of the 20sth
Coast Artillery lost SIS 10 a room
provler In a downtown hotel Sun
day. A room companion. Ralph
Besuchsmp Of the same outfit,
also reported the loss Of 81. police
records revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
To Form Mems Club

Several events are scheduled this
week at Christ Episcopal church.
Wednesday evening at 1880 al
men interested in a mems club
will meet in the parish hall. Re-
freshments will be served. The
Junior guild announces a card
party. also in the parish hall. FRI
day night at o'clock with Mrs.
Carl Poolman in charge OF the
ticket sale. st. GATHERINGS guild
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Mrs. Gem O'Brien,
101i w. Pioneer ave. and Sunday.
Oct. 20. the Young Peoples Eel
lowship will have corporate com
munion at S o'clock followed By
breakfast.
A fellowship meeting for mem
...fIF - A.Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
JOHN LINDEN

John Linden. s.. Of 1910 Mo.
2ath, died Saturday In local
hospital A native Of Finland, he
had lived In Tacoma ri years Fu-
neral services VIII b. held Tuesday
at y. m. from Cassidy and Alien
chapel. Burial will be In Noun.
tain View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Ansoss dsossa ~ seattle. N.
aludins .fficsss ard psuphsss. wtii
attend shs meeting ~ rseones
0r-ssn hnnaas sverine 81 . hfssn<t
IN the rusf garden NJ m maeeNle
trmpis Monarch Milton ! Hvaes
announced that several sAndl<1etea
Gill receive degrees snd fniso~tse
the suslnsse SECESSION IN snssrssin'
msrs program wsii ~ given ~
Treatments ~iii ~ IN ehssHs a
prophss ehss oihesN.
FINAL pisns for tbe arosins dss'
nsr dsnes Oct. ~ "a Nsa's t'hienea
Dinner Inn wsii ~ announee6
ssszzs=seess .
you help yourssif when - ~
u. r. f)efsum usndni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

An inside house door. which had
been stored IN she'd A. tho rear
Of 900 So. g ~. was taken some
time Sunday. Mrs. Nelds krae-
nsr Of that address told police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Puyallup Boy Scout Head
Appoints Vernon Hill
Will Direct Advancement in District;
Wolther League Convention Next Sunday

a. o'clock with Rev. A T. LEWIS
q Longview a. the speaker. At s
o'clock supper VII b served BY
TIE Ladies Aid and the inspira-
tionsi address VII - given BY
Rev. r. Jack of Faith church. Ia
coma Zone leader = Miss Amalie
Ordzl 81 shelton. On the local
committee are Betty Reid. Richard
Colhurn. Jean Connolly and Ruth
Braekmann.
Activities Of Emmanuel groups
tbs week include = continuation az
Learning TO Know the Child By
Sunday school teachers and par
ents Monday evening AZ in the
Sunday school rooms. Wednesday
at $50 ?. m. the Study club will
meet with Ms. William Leonhardt.
1855 9TH ave. n. ". Rev. Theo-
dore Brsckmann VIII lead a dis
oussion on the Book Of Esther.
Mrs. r. W Schneider will be as
sisting hostess Thursday evening
a group Of memhers will attend
the Lutheran hour al Zion church.
Tacoma, at which Martin Daib Of
Chicago will be the speaker. Sat
urday school for young people Is
scheduled for 10 a. m. There will
be no meeting OF the Jolly Juniors
until Thursday evening. Oct. 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

snes Bstemsu. and Mrs Josephine
Vent both Of san Joss. two
brothers. Or ". A. Lawrence Of
San jose, and Ed Lawrence Of
Lake Park. Ia one sister. Mrs
Lydia Jester % Bellevue. Wash .
and three grandchildren. c. q
Lynn Co. will announce the ~.
neral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
MRS. LOUISE FsIsr

Mrs Louise Feisi. rs. ~ sio
40. 2sth. died Sunday IN . local
hospital A native ~ Germany.
she had lived In Tacoma for mere
than SO years shs wa. q member
Of the Lutheran church shs
leaves five sons. Walter and Julius
u, both ~ Tacoma. George If
Oakland. Calf. Bert ~ San Fran
cisco, Calf. and Arthur ~ Den
yer. Colo, seven grandchildren.
and two brothers. Gus Borsch and
Henry Borsch. both Of Portland.
ore. cs~edy and Allen Co. wili
announce the funeral arrange.
ments.