davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Rites for Mrs. Peoples
Tuesday in Puyallup
VolleY Professional Women's Groups
Plm Banquet Mondoy Evening

PCYALLrP.Nrs Alice NJ Pre-
pies. IS. a resident Of Ps1ysllup for
q years. died Sunday At the La
dies O. the G. A. r. home whers
she had lived for the past year
She was the widow al Joseph n
Peoples. q member Of the Prcsby.
terrain church. Custer circle. Ladies
q the @. A. r and Schuyler Col.
fax lodge If Rebekshs. Mrs. Pee
pies came here from okiahoms.
Surviving are q sister. Mrs. Ora
n. crsyum: a nephew. W. X.
Crayum. and a nirce. Ms. Eva
Wfilmott. all Of puysllap.
Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday at O'Clock al Hills fu-
neral home with Rev. George Har-
low and Custer circle. Ladies Of
the G. A. r. officiating. crema-
ton win follow.
In q Pan-Amercan setting Of
palms. members Of the junior class
Of Puyallup high school will
honor the seniors with the annual
Junior Prom At the Elks temple
Wednesday night from $50 to
midnight. This VIII be a formal
affair. the only one at the school
during the year.
Betty Mason and Donald Poe.
general chairmen. are being aided
BY Luella. Aorhy. decorations
chairman. with Naydene Goelzer
and John Revitt. assisting; June
strackman. musie: Pat Absher.
program; Pat overhoit. hosts and
hoetesses: Carolyne Kellogg. re-
treatment chairman: Jack Morri-
son. publicity. and Bob Gambriei.
cleanup group. Music win be by
Guy Fox's orchestra.
A noon luncheon win be served
Wednesday in the parish hall of
Christ Episcopal church for the aid
Of British-American relief. In
charge viii be Mrs. Frank Dwight.
Mrs. Charles Aylen. Mrs. Arthur
Robinson. Mrs. John Ashby and
Mrs. Hinchcliffe.
Mrs. Beulah Cline win be hostess
Tor . ! O'Clock luncheon wednes-
day for members of the Past Poca-
hontas club. Assisting viii be Mrs.
Roe Thomas and Mrs. Carrie sisk.
J. p. Stewart PIT A. study club
win hold its hist session Of the sea-
son "wednesday At $50 at the home
of Mrs. George Leach. 100 5th ave,
N. w. Subjects win be War,
What and Who Makes II" and
Foreign Ports" Leaders in the
discussions viii be Mrs. Fred Fian-
nigan. Mrs. Al zimmerman, Mrs.
Harry Mohr and Mrs. Ralph Peo-
Piles.
Pian Solnt session
Aiss Marie Young Of wenatchee.
state president Of the Business and
Professional womrn's clubs, will
speak At . banquet Monday night
at the Highway inn which the Puy-
aIlup and Sumner clubs win give
their employers.
Miss Margaret Utxingvr, head Of
the Puyallup club. will act a.
toastmistress and Mrs. Jeanette
Fraser. Sumner president. will give
the welcoming address. Paul B.
Hanawalt Of Puyallup viii respond
and the Chambers Of Commerce of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Lenten services will be held at
Peace Lutheran church Wednesday
evening at q o'clock with Rev.
Erwin n. Jahr preaching the SER
mon. At Q o'clock Wednesday
night the adult membership class
will meet at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Daffodil Festival Queen Pauline
and her court will be the honor
guests at the Chamber Of Com
merce luncheon Tuesday at noon.
Speaker viii be Lee Merrill Of Ia
coma. secretary Of the FESTIVAL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

A noon luncheon win be served
Wednesday in the parish hall Of
Christ Episcopal church for the aid
Of British-American relief. In
charge win be Mrs. Frank Dwight
Mrs. Charles Aylen. Mrs. Arthur
Robinson. Mrs. John Ashby and
Mrs. Hinchcliffe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

At quiet ceremony Saturday
evening at Peace Lutheran church
parsonage Miss Emma Lee Ruth
Weichie and William r. weichie.
both Of Puyallup. were married.
Rev. Erwin H. Jahr reading the
service. Attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis r. Hobbs. also of Puy-
allup. The couple VIII live here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

A group from the First Baptist
church VIII attend the Puget
Sound conference Of Baptist wom-
en- AT the Sixth Avenue Baptist
church. Tacoma, "Wednesday. Mem
bers Of the local church desiring
transportation are asked TO con-
tact Mrs. J. NJ Jones OF Mrs. f
Z. CYamblitt.
The First Baptist choir will hold
it's rehearsal Thursday evening at
7:45 at the home of Mrs. Frank
Marty. 72s 7th st. N. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Steve 4. Austin. IS. a resident of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

both citfes VIII be represented.
conley stone for Puyallup and
John Baumbach for Sumner. Miss
Ruth Hsnawalt. accompanied BY
Miss Margaret Bradfield. both Of
Puyailun. vii give whistling num-
hers. and Kenneth Cain Of Sumner
VIII sing. accompanied BY D. c.
Williams. also Of Sumner.
Miss Barbara Foote Of PuyaIhp.
general chairman. IL being assisted
by the Misses Molhe Walters,
Amey Weber and Grace Tunnzrd
Of the Puyallup group. and Mrs
Beulah Myers Of Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
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Evening star., 1941-01-10
Navy Ordnance Methods
TAUGHT 10 Group Here

The naval gun factory here, in
addition to its regular manufacture
ing, is instructing a group of spe-
cialists who will teach Navy
ordnance methods in commercial
armament plants, according to
Comdr. E. D. Duckett, assistant pro-
duction officer at the factory.
Addressing the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers last night
Comdr. Duckett said the factory has
been doing capacity work "for some
time" He discussed the armament
problem in general industrial and
scientific terms, stressing the pro-
duction phase.
Comdr. r. E. Robinson, in charge
Of the design and drafting section
of the factory, declared that the
advance in naval ordnance in the
last 20 years and the present inten-
sive building program have greatly
increased the load on the design and
engineering personnel Of the Navy
Designs are more exacting due
to demands for more armor and
for more speed and accuracy in
serving and laying the gum" he
said. These demands necessitate
sturdier designs and better mate
rials than were formerly required
and, in view of the need of con-
serving strategic material, it is
sometimes necessary to search for
substitutes for material previously
used"
Before the meeting, the speakers
were honored at a dinner at the
Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
A. sc. A.P. Tunes May Go
On Air on Inaugural Day

Gene Buck, president OF A. S. G.
A. P, was of the opinion they would
bar the songs even though granted
"free license" for the occasion by
the society. President Miller's state
ment apparently was prompted BY
this belief.
At the Inauguration ceremony,
after the parade, Mr.. Miller an
nounced the Marine Band will play
Hail to the Chief" and "The Star
Spangled Banner" Fourteen selec-
tions have been chosen for the pa
rade and will be played by the Army
Band, Navy Band, Marine Band.
Sd Cavalry Band, 18th Infantry
Band and the National Youth Ad-
ministration Band.
The parade selections, in addition
to the two controlled by A. S. c. A. p,
follow:
THE United States Army March,
Gate City," From the Halls OF
Montezuma," post once March,
United States Border Patrol
"3d Cavalry Band March," Brave
Rifles" "Imperator," "Purple
Pageant" THE Red Cross March,
"Grandioso" and youth OF Amer
ica."
Evening star., 1941-01-10

All 16 musical selections chosen
for the inaugural day ceremonies,
including those controlled by the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers, may be
broadcast, according to latest de-
velopments.
Neville Miller, president OF the
National Association of Broadcast
ers. announced yesterday that ne
had been Informed A. S. c. A. P. will
not sue for copyright infringement
sny radio station which picks up two
numbers over which it has control
anchors Aweigh" and stars and
Stripes Forever"
"If that is true" Mr.. Miller said,
"I suppose that many stations will
use all 16 selections on the days
program"
But there still is question as to
whether the three major networks,
the National Broadcasting Co., Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System and
Mutual Broadcasting System, which
have eliminated A. S. C. A. P. music
from their programs since January
I because of a dispute over contrac-
tual rates, will pick up the tunes or
whether they will continue to main
tain their boycott.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
$50 D. T.. Se|ectees
Leave Tomorrow
To Enter Army
Induction to Take Place
At Baltimore After
Physical Tests

For $50 young Washingtonians
today was the last day Of civilian
life for at least a year.
They will make up the vanguard
of the Districts January selective
service recruits when they depart
by bus at 7 am. tomorrow for Bal
timore and Army induction.
They will report at the National
Guard Armory, Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at 6:45
o'clock for brief farewell ceremonies.
Selectees who arrive earlier will be
served breakfast in the drill hall Of
the armory.
Induction formalities will take
place about 8 o'clock in the 5th Reg
iment Armory in Baltimore. Police
escorts will accompany the, WASH
ingtonians' bus convoy.
Men who are passed by induction
physicians will be taken later to-
morrow to Fort George G.. Meade,
Md, corps area reception center,
and selectees who fail to measure UP
to Army physical standards will be
given free bus transportation back
to the District.
At Fort Meade the men will be
issued uniforms, assigned to bar.
racks in the new s350,00O center,
classified, put through fundamental
close-order drills and later assigned
to permanent posts in either Texas,
Oklahoma, Georgia, North Carolina
or Virginia.
Sixteen additional Washington
men will be inducted Monday and A
colored registrants on January II.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Boiling Field Gets Range
Near Rehoboth Beach

Boiling Field has been provided
with gunnery range north Of
Rehoboth Beach, Del, on Cape
Henlopen. to permit the continued
training of Air Corps pilots on duty
In Washington.
The range is composed of de-
commissioned Coast Guard station
at Cape Henlopen and surrounding
area loaned to the local Air Corps
post by the Coast Guard and the
State Of Delaware.
The gunnery range is being oper-
ated under supervision of the Boil
ing Field post operations officer.
Master Sergt. A. H. Hoffman is in
charge of maintenance of equip
ment at the range. Four men have
been detailed from Boiling Field as
caretakers and are using the former
Coast Guard station as quarters.
Small machine gun butts formerly
were located at the southwest corner
of Old Boiling Field, now turned
over to the Navy as a part of the
Anacostia Naval Air Station, but
these were not suitable for aerial
machine gunnery.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
u. 5. Needs May Hall
Transfer Of Cargo
Vessels 10 Britain
Six Applications to Put
Ships Under Foreign
Flags Are Refused

American shipping needs are ex-
panding so greatly that the admin
istration has been forced to reweigh
the possibilities of providing the
cargo vessels which Great Britain
now urgently needs, it was learned
today.
The industrial boom in the United
States has resulted in a rapidly
growing demand for bottoms in
which to carry the materials needed
by factories for making arms, mu-
nitions and the usual peacetime
goods.
Ship-charter rates are on a swift
rise from the low figures which
prevailed when the war broke out.
While proclamations under the Neu-
trahty Act keep American vessels
from most European ports, ships
flying the Stars and Stripes crowd
the coaStwise, intercoaStal, Western
Hemisphere and Pacific lanes.
Six Applications Denied.
This situation led to the rejec.
ton by the Maritime Commission
of applications for the transfer to
foreign registry of six American
vessels, including four to Great
Britain.
The dilema is double -pronged
The administration is eager to keep
Great Britain in needed ships. But
the administration is also eager to
make it possible for American fac
tories to produce British war goods
and American military supplies
American shipping is necessary tc
the American factories.
One of the rejected applications
by the Black Diamond Steamship
Co. of Weehawken. N. j., asked per-
mission to sell four cargo vessels
the Black Gull, Black Eagle. Black
Falcon and Black Hawk-to Cunarc
White Star, Ltd, of Liverpool, Eng.
land.
The four vessels, each of a gros,
tonnage of approximately 5000, were
built at Hog Island in 1919.
Sale to Hong Kong Banned.
The commission also rejected ap.
plications by the Sword Steamship
Line, Inc, New York City, for au-
thority to sell the cargo vessel Colo
Sword to Wallem g. Co. of Hong
Kong and by the Seekonk Corp. OF
San Francisco for authority to sell
the cargo vessel Willmoto to the
same company. Registry of both
vessels would have been changed tc
Panama.
The commission approved appI-
cations for the transfer OF foul
other vessels to foreign registry. The
approvals:
Bayou Steamship Corp, New Yorl
City, for sale of the cargo vesse
Bayou formerly Lake FairfaD Il
Sud-Americano de Vapores, S. A.
Panama City, with transfer'to Pana
manian registry.
Birdella M. Ball. Newport Beach
Calf, for sale of the yacht Stardus
to H. E. Moss e. Co., London, will
transfer to British registry.
Agwilines, Inc, New York City
| for sale of the combination pas
senger and cargo vessels Ponce an,
San Juan to San Juan Shipping
Co.. Inc, Panama City, with trans
fer to Panamanian registry.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
British BattIeship
Struck by Bombs,
Italians Claim
Two Submarines and Two
Freiehters Are Sunk,
High Command Says
Ys the Associated Press.

GS tue AeeoCiabco SAe0s'
ROME, Jan. 10.-Italian planes
and naval units, striking hard in
the war at sea, hit British bat
tleship with air bombs, sank two
submarines and two freighters and
torpedoed two other merchantmen,
the high command said today.
In addition, the high command
reported, Fascist warships "effec-
lively bombed enemy coastal posi-
tions" in the Greek campaign.
The British battleship was not
identified, but the daily war bulle-
tin said it was hit despite violent
anti-aircraft reaction" during an at
tack on q large naval formation in
the Eastern Mediterranean.
Convoy Ships Torpedoed.
One Of the two submarines sunk
by torpedo boats was the French
/ ,400-ton Narval, the communique
said, identifying her as a vessel
incorporated in forces serving Eng
land"
("Free French" headquarters in
London announced the loss Of
the Narval by enemy action"
yesterday. She was identified as
the first unit of the French Navy
to join the Free French" forces
on the side Of Britain)
Two merchant ships in convoy
were reported torpedoed by an Ital-
ian submarine in the Mediterranean,
while other submarines were said
to have sunk the 2,333-ton Greek
steamer AnastaSsia and the armed
British steamer Shakespear in the
Atlantic.
Two Italians planes failed to re-
turn" from the attack in which the
British battleship was hit, the high
command said, and one British plane
was shot down.
(Twenty- three survivors from
the 5029-ton Shakespear landed
at the Cape Verde Island Of Sal
Wednesday and reported that
several crew members were killed
in the explosion of the subma-
rine torpedo which sent the
vessel to the bottom. Nineteen
crew members were missing)
Malta Base Is Bombed.
The high command reported that
Italian planes had bombed and
machine -gunned the British air and
naval base of Malta, hitting five
planes and an anti-aircraft battery
on the ground and two steamers.
"a Valletta dispatch last night
said British fighters shot down
four of a dozen italian planes
attacking Malta, while anti-air-
craft fire accounted for a fifth.
Slight damage and no casualties
resulted from the italian attack,
the British announcedO
British planes were reported to
have dropped incendiary bombs on
Messina, in Sicily. but the high COM
mand said resulting fires were i'm
mediately put under control"
Evening star., 1941-01-10
n. |. R. B. Holds Newsboys
Employees Of Papers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Labor Board held today that
newsboys who sell the Los Angeles
News, Herald and Express, Times
and Examiner were in effect en-
ployes of the four papers and en-
titled to collective bargaining as
such.
The board overruled a contention
that the relationship between the
newspapers and newsboys was that
of vendor and vendee. 1t ordered
four elections held within 80 days
to determine whether the newsboys
want to be represented by c. I. o.
Los Angeles Newsboys' Local Indus
trial Union.
In a similar case, the board held
that the Houston (Tex) Chronicle
exercised no supervision or control
over newsboys' selling of that paper
On this basis, it dismissed request
of the A. F. LIS Houston Newsboys'
Union for certification as bargaining
agent.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Funeral Tomorrow
For 1t. Col. Trunk

Funeral services for 1t. Col. Otto
G. Trunk. Army Air Corps offlcer
who died suddenly Wednesday Of a
heart attack, will be held at Fort
Myer (VaD Chapel at 10 am. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Col. Trunk. who was 40, was chief
Of the information section of the
ONCE Of the administrator of ex-
port control, and was well known in
Washington. having served both at
Boiling Field and at the War De-
partment. He was appointed to his
last office last July.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Hilary P. Jones Docks
Here for Week lend Visit

The new destroyer Hilary P. Jones
docked at noon today at the Navy
Yard here for a weekend visit.
Personnel will be given shore leave
during the stay here. The 1,750-ton
vessel is one Of the latest additions
to the fleet and recently has been
on a shakedown cruise.
Under the command of 1t. Comdr.
Sherman r. Clark, the destroyer
has a complement of ITS officers
and men. The ship arrived here
from Norfolk to join the Madison,
which is a destroyer of the same
class. Yard officials said the Hilary
P. Jones probably will leave the early
part of next week and the Madison
was expected to remain in Washing
ton for some time.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Edward B. Martin Dies;
WeII-knoWn PhiIateIist

Edward Ballenger Martin, 81, ar
tist, former newspaperman and
well-known philatelist, died sudden
ly yesterday at his residence, 1401
Girard street NV. He had suffered
from asthma for several years, but
was not thought to be seriously Ill
until Wednesday evening.
A native of Indianapolis, Mr.. Mar
tin spent the greater part of his
professional life in Detroit, where at
one time he was in charge of the
commercial art department Of the
Detroit News. He married Florence
G.. Smith in 1905 and came to WASH
ington to head his own organization,
the National Engraving Co., in 1909.
Mr.. Martin was recording secre-
tary of the Collectors Club of
Washington, a member of the Board
of Governors of the Washington
Philatelic Society and the latter
body's delegate to the Associated
oldlilp SIuUS VI lllc SllcSd pCdhC
Area. He also belonged to the
American Philatelic Society, the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans, the
Covers Collectors of America, the
Capital Precancel Club and the
Washington Philatelic Study Club.
He was one of the principal sponsors
of the American phase of the inter-
national celebration of the centen-
.ary Of the first adhesive postage
stamp last May.
Accompanied by his wife, Mr..
Martin attended the first-day sales
of many new United States postal
issues. They went to the Canal
Zone for the release of the Panama
Canal stamp in 1885, Other trips
took them to San Francisco, Des
Moines, Cooperstown, N. Y; Mariet-
ia, Ohio, and Camden, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Inauguration Day
To Be HoIiduy Here

In answer to many inquiries, the
Inaugural Committee today an
nounced oficially that Inauguration
Day, January 20, will be a holiday
in the District Of Columbia "for all
purposes"
Authority for this is found in the
code OF the District, 1t was pointed
out. The code lists Inauguration
Day among many others to be OBJ
served o1icially.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Roosevelt Called Bocker
Of Arkansas 'T.V. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Creation of another "T. v. A." to
be known as the Arkansas Valley
Authority" was proposed today by
Representative Ellis, Democrat. of
Arkansas, who said the legislation
was drafted at the direction Of
President Roosevelt
The authority would operate IN
the White, st. Francis, Arkansas
and Red River Basins of Arkansas,
Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas, Colorado and New
Mexico in the same manner IN
which the T. v. A. operates in the
Tennessee Valley.
The agency would establish a
"yardstick" rate for its area, which
would embrace 308, ,165 square miles
The area, Representative Ellis said
was seven times larger than the
Tennessee Valley.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
AIIerdice Receivers;
Father Still in Hospital

Py the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 10.-Davio
Allerdice. jr., %, Princeton Univer-
sity football star, who was burned
in an unsuccessful attempt to res
cue his mother and brother from
a fire which swept the family's
duplex apartment here last SUM-
day. was released today from Meth
odist Hospital.
His father, David Allerdice, ST..
SO, former University of Michigan
football captain, remained N the
hospital in a serious condition. His
mother and 8-year-old Anthony AL
lerdice died of suffocation in the
Evening star., 1941-01-10
DR.. Edward Menge Dies;
Marquette U. Scientist
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSs.
PARIS, KY, Jan. 10.-Dr. Edward
John Won Komorowski Menge, So
of Chicago, internationally known
biologist, psychiatrist, lecturer and
writer, died at a hospital here today
after an illness of several weeks.
DR.. Menge became Ill and was
removed to the hospital while he
and Mrs. Menge were visiting DR.
Martha Petree. He is survived by q
widow and a nephew, Eugene Menge
of Fond Du Lac, Wis.
A professor of biology at Mar
quette University in Milwaukee for
IA years, DR.. Menge had studied
biology and allied sciences in uni
versities throughout the world.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Mexican Lottery Profit
Is Put at s.. 100000

Net profits Of about $500 900 for
the National Lottery of Mexico for
the year 1910 were announced in
Mexico City by the director, DR.. Al
fonso Priani. The money will sup
port numerous hospitals and other
charitable institutions of a public
character,
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Wittenberq Alumni

DR.. Rees Edgar Tulloss, president
of Wittenberg College, Springfield,
Ohio, will be the principal speaker
at a dinner meeting of the Witten-
berg alumni here Saturday evening
at 6 o'clock at 1884 I street INV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Knuie Hill Talks
Here on Monday

''NoV n Should 20 Tald IL ins
ttls ~ an address u 10 delivered
by conzrsssman Knuts Hin - Odd
Fellows hail sos sth -. Monday
July - a. m Touring ne
state under suspicss q American
Flfst COMMITTEES. Cong gresham isiii
10 said 70 bfiHg from ths nations
capital much ffssh Information OF
Happenings tAsfs.
Hli has tween ons - the faesi
consistent opponents ~ The ad-
mlnlstrat49n pAicY tbp4E hggt
ths European rrisis BE all PAR
ucalafly explain ~ fight against
tns lend lease alil ard sgalnst err
tsla lszialsiIan affecting labor ard
saii suggest means - Shirh az
may yst ~ sysrfef 7hs mssfsnE
10 beng srfangsf ~ tie Tacoma
Eusfgsncy Peace committee There
vii - a question pefio1 ard Al
nalssien all - free
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Thompson Finishes
Advanced Course

William A. Thompson. son n NJ.
and Mrs Ray ". Thompson NJ
Grsyeily lake. vas graduated Fri-
day from n. Air Corps Advanced
Flying School A. Stockton. Cal
receiving his commission as see
ond Lieutenant in III. Air Corp. re-
serve.
Thompson. gradual. Of Sta
dunn high in 1888 sttended the
University Of Washington and
stanford university before enter
ing the flying school
He Was one " is5 men Who were
graduated Friday Among bis
classmates was Don Evan Brown.
son Of the movie comedian. Joe +.
Brown.