davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

y saw
kxi-seSs 7ss. Jan,
Povers
KOAO-Gooc hornlng
as. Sam Hayes
KJR-BreskfaSt Ciun
KIRo-Nevs. 7.5S, Wea-
Their.
$500 A. NJ.
kMo-Psls OF Golden
west.
XVI - Family Almanac
s.i5. News
KOhO-Good Morning
kJR-Breakfast Club.
KiR 10 - Songs BIS
News.
$3.50 A. N.
KMO-studio.
hNl - Goldbergs. $40
Kathleen Norris
kOMO-Serensde e4o.
Lyle Henderson.
KJk-Christisn science
645. Ann Sterling.
kIRO-Goldberss.
900 A. M.
KMO-Neys.
kVl-kste s,nith; SIS
When q Girl Msrries
kOMO - Words and
Music.
KJR-News; slS, Health
Club.
hIRO-Kats Smith
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Happy Homes.
2 as. Keep fit TO Music
kNI-Heien Trent. $50
Our Gal SUNDAY
X o MO - ArmC an
Quarter, s45. Handy
Man.
KJR-Fsrm ana Home
kIRO-Helen Trent.
1000 A. VI.
KMO-John b. Hughes:
1918, Hollywood.
XVI Life Beautiful,
1918. Woman in White
KOMO-Bonnie Stewart.
lo:l5, Concert Petite.
kJR-Farm and home
lo:l5. lnauirins Re-
KIRO-Life Beautiful
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Johnson Family.
l0:46. Bachelors Chill
dren.
KvI-Happiness. 1913
Mary Lee Taylor
X o NJ o - Sophisticated
Ladies'. l0:45. DR. Kate
KJR Common Sense.
1915, News
KIRO-Happiness.
11:00 A. Nj.
KMO- Friendly Neigh
bors; ll:l5. School of
Air.
KV1-Bis Sister; llI5.
Aunt Jenny
KOMO - Hymns. 1l:l5
Grimm's Daughter
KJR-Our Half Hour.
KIRO--Bis Sister.
1880 A. nj.
KMO-School OF Air
XVI Fletc her Wllev:
Has. Home OF the
Brave.
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
II AS. Light o; World
KJR - Marine Band
Has. News.
kIRO-Fletcher Wiley.
1900 NOON
K MO - Toast: l2:15
News.
KvI-society Girl; i2:l5.
News.
KOMO - Mary Marlin.
12.l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans OF Di-
voroe: i2:l5. Amanda
KIRO-Society Girl.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO-Betty and Buddy;
12:45 Christian Science
XVI Kate Hopkins,
l2:45. Woman Of Cour-
KOMO - Pepper Young
i2:45, Vic and Sade.
KJR-Other Wife: l245
Just Plain Bill.
K1RO-kate Hopkins.
100 p. Nj.
KMO-Music and Music
kVl-Portia Blake. l.lo
Nyrt and Marge.
KOMO-Bsckstage Wife
ll5, Stella Dallas
KJR - Mother OF Nine,
1;i5. Cecil Solly.
KlRO-Portia Blake.
1880 p. NJ.
RMO-Gossip Club
XVI Hilltop House
l4S, Stepmother.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
las Wilder Brown.
KJR-Heslth Club. As,
Deal Holt. Pianist.
KIRO-Hilltop House,
200 p. NJ.
KMO News: ASS
Drama.
KVI-American SCHOOL,
KOMO-Girl Alone. 2:lo
Lone Journey
KJR-Zollman. Organ.
KIRO-News. AIS. Boy
Girl, Band.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO - Womens Clubs.
24s. Let's Play Bridge
XVI Mystic Melodies
245. Scattsrgo o G
Baines
KOMO - Guiding Light:
2:45. Life Beautiful
KJR-Dept Of Health.
KIRO-womans World.
800 r. NJ.
KMO-News SOS. Dance
Orch. SIS. Pre-Schooi
Story.
KVl-Or Malone. 3:la
Outdoors
KOMO - Dance Music,
3.15. That Girl.
KJR-Linda Dale. SIS
Ireene Wicker
KfRO-Dr. Malone. ) Is
Outdoors.
1886 p. NJ.
KMO-Mystery Hall.
kVI-Girl Inferno. s4S
World Today.
KOMO-Homekeepers
KJR-It Looks Pr o u
Here s4S, rsvelins
Cook
KIRO-Girl Inferno
400 p. NJ.
kMO fulton Levis
AIS. Ma Perkins
KvI-Second Wife. 4 us
sons Treasury
KyI-Second Wife
KOMO-Bruce Gresory
Orgsnist. AIS. Europe
kjR-Nlfe Saver. LIS
KING Arthur u.
X r Q - Drama. t4e
News Reel
4:3o r. N.
KMO-Confessiors Of
Corss-.
KyI-Songs. 4 Is. YEN
pessi
KOMO - Dinner Music
446. Ksltenoorr.
KJr - SYMPHONY TAX
aeE ~ ~ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

news
I AOMO- Mary Marlin.
l2.l5. Ma Perkins.
aJR - Orphans AIS
Amanda
IKIRo-sooiety Girl
1880 2. Nj.
..SMO - PhtlA delphia
symphony
XVI nate Hopkins.
l245. Woman Of Cour-
age.
lSOMo-Pepper Young.
l2:45, VIC ana SADIE.
aJR-Other vie. i245
Plain Bill.
kIRO-kate Hopkins.
loo Z. NJ.
aMO-symphony.
hNl-Portla blake. ll:l5,
Myrt and karge.
SOMO-Backstage Wife. /
l:l5, Stella Dallas
aJR-Mother OF Mine.
l:l5, Cecil Solly
kIRO-Portis Blake.
1880 p. NJ.
SMO-Dance Music.
aNI-hlnLop house. ! As
Stepmother.
HOMO-Lorenzo Jones,
l:45, Widder Brown
kJR-Health Club. / :45.
/ Cowboy Joe
kIRO-hilltop House.
200 Z. NJ.
l.xMO-News
lHVl-American School.
aOMO-GITI alone. x.Io,
Lone Journey
lkJR-Zollman. organ.
lnIRO-News, , Is. Con-
cert.
2:30 L. Nj.
* MO - Studio. 245.
Family Robinson.
hNL - Aiystle Melodies,
2.4o. baineS
kOMO - Guiding Light.
24o. Lie Beautiful.
lHJR - Goodwill. z IS.
| orch; Pas, Van Dyne.
lnIRO-Womsns World.
800 Z. Nj.
nMO-News. 3.05. Music.
3:l5. Cooking school.
nVI-Dr Malone, s.1o,
Hedda Hopper.
/ SOMO-Nour Treat. 3:lo
That Girl.
kJR-Llnda Dale. 3:lo.
Ireene Wicker.
nlhO-Dr. Malone.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
SMO - Cooking School.
3:45. Smilin Thru.
kVI-GII InJerne. AS.
World Today.
kOMO - 1omekeepers,
3:45, Amer. " n tie
Cross.
KJR-Mixup.
kIRO-Girl Inferno.
:UU L. M,
: M q fulton Lewis.
AL, Ma PERKINS
lKVI-Second Wife, fl5,
song Treasury.
.KOMO - Biltmore Rem
devious. Ala. Europe. /
laJR - NJ a ke Believe
Lady. Ais. r a d / o
Magic. /
SIRO - Second Vile. |
ans, News Reel.
4:30 Z. Nj.
.SMO-Studio.
nVl-Songs oy Louise.
445. Ozzie Ross. Tenor
l6OMO-Glen Hurlburt.
445, Dining Sisters.
.aJR-Rhythm.
aIRO-JOb Finder. 40,
Housewives.
$500 p. Nj.
SMO-Toast. Sis. Crazy
Cowboy
lKVI-Music: SIS. Co.
lumbia Concert.
kOMO-College Sports.
SIS, Jack Armstrong.
6JR-Army Show. from
| Fort Benning, Gs
KlRO-Fathef Goose
$50 p. Nj.
kMO - Skater Parker:
545. Capt. Midnight.
XVI - Twilight Trails:
545. News. o55. Elmer
I Davis.
MO Information
Please.
lKJR-Bud Barton. s45.
Tom MIA.
KIRO-Studio.
500 p. NJ.
kMO-Studio.
Kvi-Don't Be Personal.
kOMO-Waltz Time
EJR - Scandinavian Re-
porter. els News
HIRO-Tslk Your Way
Out Of This One.
$3.50 p. Nj.
IKMO-John B Hhughes
nV1-Playhouse
K MO EYerymsnS
Thestsr.
KJR-News; SIS. Your
Birthday
KIRO-Playhouse
700 p. NJ.
kMO-R. @. swing. tbs.
News.
lSvI-stucio.
nOMO-Nings OF Des-
tiny
lRJR-Title Bout. ziyic-
| Armstrong
iaIRO-Public Affairs.
1880 p. NJ.
I .SMO-Lone Ranger
KVI-A Pesrce.
iKOMO-Alec Templeton
KJR-Ftsht.
KIRO-Al Pesroe
500 p. NJ.
KMO-C. P s. Sym
phonic Hour
XVI - Amos 4 hncY.
s:l5 Lanny Ross.
EOMO - Pred WsrinS:
! s:l5. Armchair Cruises
RJR-Sesttle Schools.
RIRO-Amos y Andy
$3.50 =. NJ.
RAO-l Want q Divorce
KVI-Johnny Presents
EOMO- Death Valley
EJR-Ccncert Hall. 8 IS.
Melodies
6lRO-Johnny PTes<nb
900 p. NJ.
kMO-Sews
HVI-Kste Smith.
6OMO-Hlshlsht Hour.
KJR-GanE Busters.
KIRO-Ksts Smith
$3.50 2. NJ.
.SMO-Nusic-
KVI-Kste Smith 9 SIS.
. Find q Woman
zOMO Swing. s4S
Paszcens Civic Dance
!, RJR-Nevs. a4s OLD
Timers
: gIRO-Kate smith
/, 1000 p NJ.
iKMO-Dance Muse.
lKVI-PGul Sullivan
|<OMC-NeNk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
FRIDA Y
r.Dn A NJ


IKMO Gas. Gospe
Songs. Z News. 7:l5.
/ pvotions.
lKVl-Singing Cowhand.
7:i5 March Time.
aJR = Potpourri. 7:l5,
News.
'HOMO-Top o Morning.
Tbs. Reverles.
/ K1RO-kloCK CLUB: 7:l5
Farm Forum.
1880 A. M.
kMO-News: 7:4s. Trade
n Sales.
kVl-News 7+5. JANE
Powers
KOMO-Wakt Cp ana
Sing, 7;45, Sam Hayes.
KJR-Breakfsst CLUB
KIRO-News. 7:45. Mu-
sic. 745. Weather.
:UU A. M.
KMO-Hayen OF Rest.
XVI Family AImanac.
6;l5. News
KOMO-Orgsn Concert,
BIS. Against Storm
kJR-Breaktast Cluo
RlRO-Voioes in song.
e.i5. News.
$3.50 A. M.
6MO Happy Homes,
645. B. B C. News.
XVI - GoldDergs, o 40.
Kathleen Norris
KOMO-Victor Lindlah-.
aJR-Between FrIenos.
s45 Ann Sterlins
klRO-Goldoergs
900 A. Nj.
+ hMO-NeVs
aNl-kate smith. s:l5.
When q Cir Marrles
xOMO = Words an q
Music
aJR-News. 2 IS. Health
Club.
$3.50 A. NJ.
HMO-Lets Play Bridge
As, Keep Fit 70
Music.
6VI-helen Trent. s<s
Our Gal
kOMO - Voice OF HI
perieree 2 IS. Musical
Randy Man
hjR-rsrn and Home.
AIRO-Helen Trent
1000 A. NJ.
gMO-John b. Hughes.
1918. Old Fashioned
Girl.
kN4 Lie Beautiful
lo IS. Woman II Whit,
tKONO - John Blake
Io:ls, Creamery Assoc
latlol
kJk-rGrn and Home
lnc4.rlns Reporter.
kIRO-Liie Beautiful
1880 A. VI.
kNO-JonnSon Family
io:4S. Bachelors Chil
drep.
XVI Happiness lo:<s
Eonemakers Forum
kOAO - Hotel Tsft
Dr.. Kate
kJR-Oppo-tunity. 10 q
News. 70 SO. Pianist
hIRO-Happlness
IL 100 A. NJ.
EAO- Friendly se-gh
. por&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
TIME TABLE

sIocYclES
80
Ire Too-o T.s prosfs~, fro,
Ths ssoonsb
= chonoea
Evening star., 1941-06-29
D. c. Officials Urged
To Buy Coal EurIy

District officials yesterday notified
District agencies using coal to heed
instructions issued by Clifton E.
Mack, director of procurement, to
begin buying and storing coal early
in order to reduce peak demands
next winter, as an aid to the ma
tional defense effort.
Roland M. Brennan, District pur-
chasing officer. urged all municipal
agencies to comply with the plan,
and sent out copies of the notice.
This states. in part:
THE Government is a large user
of coal. The early buying and stor-
ing of coal by the Government is
in the interest of national defense.
All Federal agencies are urged to
promptly begin ordering coal for
storage. in addition to that required
for current needs, and to continue to
store coal between now and October
l, within practical limitations. Stor-
age coal accumulated during the
summer should be maintained as a
reserve to tighten later peak loads
on transportation and mining, and
for use during cold winter months" {"
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Navy to Name Second
DESTROYER for 1t. kuIk

The memory of 1t. Stanton F.
Kalk, U. S. N, of Washington, the
first American naval officer killed
in action in the World War, will
be honored for the second time
when his name is given to de-
stroyer under construction on the
West Coast, the Navy Department
disclosed yesterday.
A previous destroyer Kalb, chris
tened by the ofncer's mother, Mrs.
Flora Stanton Kalk. In December,
1918, was one of so over-age de-
stroyers recently turned over to
Great Britain.
1t. Kalk, graduated from An
napolis in 1918, was aboard the
destroyer Jacob Jones when it was
torpedoed off the Scilly Islands in
1917. He was on a life raft, but,
seeing it was overloaded, he dived
into the sea that others might
be saved, his companions reported.
1t. Kalk spent most Of his child
hood and youth in washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Silver Spring
Woman Sought in
Child Beotinq

Montgomery County police last
night were seeking Mrs. John
Moore of the 700 block of Easley
street, Silver Spring, on an assault
warrant, after they said they had
found 9-year-old Peggy Anne
Moore, her foster-daughter, badly
beaten at the Moore home yester-
day.
The child had broken cartilage
in her nose and her face was badly
swollen, police said. She was turned
over to the County Welfare Board
after treatment by private physi-
clans.
The child received the injuries
Friday night, police said, and
neighbors noticed her condition
when she went into the yard at her
home yesterday. Police were notified
and took charge of the child, but
reported they we're unable to find
her foster mother.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Joss Witnesses
Unable 10 Identify
Drug Addict Suspect
Bearded Old Man Looks
On as Girls Fail to
Link Him With Murder
BY the Associated Press.

BATH, Me, June pa bearded
old man, bundled in an overcoat
while thermometers scared above
go degrees, played an inarticulate
but colorful role today in the trial
of DR.. Merrill E Joss, charged with
numbering his physician-wife, DR.
Luverne Harris Joss.
His gray hair disheveled and his
gnarled hands twisting an old black
cap, Nathaniel M. Morse, 81, Phipps-
burg town character, was exhibited
for two State witnesses but neither
could identify him positively as the
shabby stranger they saw near the
joss Richmond home the night OF
March q, when Mrs. Joss, 38, was
savagely beaten.
DR.. Joss, 34-year-old Portland
(Oreg) native and former Valhalla
IN. " hospital inferno, had tblc
police a bearded drug addict ap-
preached him outside the Joss home
and demanded drugs. Denied the
request, the man threatened him
Joss said. After brushing the addict
aside and continuing on an errand
Joss said, the barking of his dog
attracted his attention and he re-
turned home to find his wife dying
The State alleges that Joss Dashed
the head of his Alabama born wife
against the cellar floor and wall, to
be rid of" her so he could marry
attractive Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman
Mayo, 80, Richmond tearoom owner
Morse's beard looked the same
as that of the unshaven man she
saw March 81, Miss Florence Porter,
Augusta dental hygienist testified
He appeared to be about the same
age, she added, but "other than
that, I could not say"
Neither could Miss Julia Hilton
Bowdoin student nurse, who Miss
Porter had accompanied to DR.
JOSS office-home that night.
Morse, his blue overcoat hiding
a faded, soiled shirt, was taken
into custody the night of the mur.
der, Richmond's police chief, Lloyd
Umberhind, related today, but was
released the next day and promptly
shaved his beard.
When Joss was arrested after
Richmond funeral services for hi,
wife, the State took Morse into
custody and the elderly bachelor
began to grow his beard again.
Umberhind returned to the wit.
ness stand today and said Morse
was incapable" of testifying. Morse
who was sitting among the spec.
tators, interrupted to ask can
talk minute His request Was
not granted.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Dr.. Harry C.. OberhoIser
Retires After 46 Years
Noted OrnithoIogist
To Continue Work
In Cleveland

DR.. Harry C. Oberholser. interna-
tionally known ornithologist, will re-
tire from Government service to-
morrow after 46 years of duty with
the Fish and Wildlife Service, In
terror Department, it was announced
by the department yesterday. He
was stationed in Washington.
The 71-year-old scientist was to
have retired last year, in accordance
with civil service regulations, but
President Roosevelt signed an order
extending his appointment for one
year so that he could finish three
volume work on the birds of Texas.
Going to Cleveland.
Following his retirement DR.. Ober-
holster plans to accept an invitation
by the Cleveland (Ohio) Museum of
Natural History to become its curator
of ornithology. DR. John w. Aldrich,
former curator of ornithology at
the Cleveland museum, has been Sc
lected to succeed Dr.. Oberholser,
the department announced
DR.. OberholSer was one of the first
scientists to take part in the Gov
ernment's large-scale studies on the
migratory habite and distribution of
North American birds. In 1920 he
organized the Governments bird
banding work and later directed the
first Nationwide migratory water
fowl inventories.
Author of some 300 technical and
popular publications on birds, DR..
Oberholser was the first to describe
and give scientific names to $50
bird forms, and other onithologists
have named several birds in his
honor.
Former Teacher.
During his years with the Federal
agency, DR.. Oberholser became
Evening star., 1941-06-29
New Hatch Act Clusters
Total 10, Mitchell Reveals
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June %.
Ten persons have been ousted
and State official resigned under
charges since the new Hatch Act
was passed on July 10, last year,
Harry B. Mitchell, president of the
Civil Service Commission today told
the New Jersey Chapter of the
National Association of Postmasters.
The act bans political activity by
Federal employees and those In local
governments whose functions are
financed to any extent by Federal
funds.
Altogether" said Mr.. Mitchell,
there have been something over
200 complaints filed with the COM
mission during the past II months.
Quite number of these have been
of a trivial character, and others
sent in anonymously. Such COM
plants have been held in abeyance
pending further developments in
connection with them, or dismissed.
The commission, during the period
referred to, has docketed for ac-
tion 1T cases, of which rs involved
Federal employees or groups of en-
ployes, and AZ, State or local en-
ployes. 1t is estimated that the
Federal cases involve ITS persons,
and the State cases, 600 or TOO
persons.
Mr.. Mitchell told the convention
that approximately 11,000 post
masters have been appointed under
the Ramspeck-OMahoney life
tenure law. Serving at first, sec
ond and third class Offices, these
include more than two-thirds of
the positions affected by the law.
The others are expected to be under
the law within the next year
Evening star., 1941-06-29

To extinguish q light left burning
in a store during the blAckout in
Dundee, Scotland, . policeman had
to break . window and drs . shot
at the g4oeA,
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Names Of Two Subs,
74AuxiIiary Ships
Listed by Navy
New Net Layer Called
Monitor for IroncIud
Of Civil War Bottle

Secretary of the Navy Knox yes
terday announced the names of two
submarines and IA auxiliary ships
under construction. The names in
clude a new Monitor, for the old
Civil War Monitor, and gasoline
tankers named for nearby rivers
Patapsco, Rappahannock and Sus-
quehanna.
The submarines, named for fish,
are the Tinosa and Tullibee. The for
mer is a tropical Atlantic fish and
the latter is fresh water fish of the
Great Lakes region.
Four net layers, under construc-
ton in Pascagoula, Miss, are to be
named the Monitor, Montauk, Usage
and the Sagus. All are named for old
Navy monitors, but the most famous
is the Monitor which engaged the
Confederate iron-clad Virginia, the
former Merrimac, March 9, 1862. She
was the first iron-clad turreted ship
in the United States Navy.
The Monitor later sank in stormy
seas off Cape Hatteras with loss of
four officers and II men.
The five gasoline tankers are to
be the Patapsco, Rappahannock,
Rio Grande, Wabash and the Sus-
quehanna. Five submarine rescue
vessels, named for birds, are the
Chanticleer, Coucal, Florikan.
Greenlet and Macaw. Ten fleet
tugs, named for Indian tribes, are
Apache, Catawba, Chippewa, Choc-
taw, Hopi. Kiowa, Menominee, Paw
nees Sioux and Ute.
Fifty mine sweepers are named
from general word classifcations.
They run wide range, as follows:
Adroit, Advent, Annoy, Conflict,
Constant. Daring, Dash. Despite,
Direct, Dynamic, Effective, Engage,
Excel, Exploit, Fidelity. Fierce.
Firm. FORE, Heed. Herald. Motive,
Oracle, Pilot, Pioneer. Portent, Pre-
vail, Pursuit, Requisite, Right. Sage,
Seer, Sentinel. Staff. Skill. Speed,
Strive, Steady. Sustain. Sway,
Swerve. Swift. Symbol, Threat. Tide,
Token, Tumult, Velocity, Vital,
Usage and Zeal.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

President Prado has promulgated
a new law of organic education for
the modernization and expansion of
educational work throughout Peru
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Five Killed, Two Injured
In Illinois Auto Crash
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANEVILLE, ILL.,, June 28.-Three
men and two women we're killed and
two men were injured seriously to-
day in q collision of two automo-
biles at an intersection of two Sec
ondary roads here about IS miles
west of Chicago.
The five dead we're identified as
Lewis Taylor of Chicago. Mr.. Tay-
lor's wife, Anna; Allen Cogswell Of
Chicago and his wife, Oris, and
Frank Propernick, SO, a salesman
of near Aurora. Two men riding
with Mr.. Propernick were seriously
hurt.
Chicago police located Mr.. Tay-
lor's brother, who was summoned
here in an effort to identify the
dead.
Mr.. Propernick and his COM
panions, members of an Aurora
softball team, had been to Dekalb
for a game last night, Sheriff Marcus
w. Danaisch learned
Evening star., 1941-06-29

known in legal circles for his ability
to identify species of wild birds
by examining their bones or feathers
and he was frequently called into
courts as an expert witness in cases
involving wild duck bootleggers and
sellers of other migratory birds.
He was professor of zoology at
the Biltmore Forest School North
Carolina) summer sessions from 1904
to 1910 and professor of zoology at
American University graduate school
here from 1920 to 1885.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y, he
came to this city. in 1895, when he
entered Government service, first
with the Agriculture Department
and then the Interior Department
with the consolidation of the former
Bureau of Fisheries and Bureau of
Biological Survey to form the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Florida Cleric Named
West Point Chaplain
B. tie Associated Press.

3. tie Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has named the
Rev. John Buckman Walthour. &c.
year-old rector of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church at Tampa. Fla,
to be chaplain of the Military Acad-
emy at West Point.
The War Department announced
yesterday that he would succeed
the Rev. H. Fairfield Butt, III. whose
term of office has expired. The eff
fective date of the new appointment
will be announced later.
The Rev. Mr.. Walthour accepted
appointment as a chaplain in the
Reserve Corps April 8, 1940 He has
been relieved of active duty as a
chaplain with the And Engineers at
Camp Shelby. Mass. He holds the
rank of first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
St. Louis Man Is Killed
In Florida Plane Crosh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 28.-Henry D.
McCallum, %, of st. Louis was
killed when his plane crashed into
the Everglades while he was en-
gagged in naval training aerobatics,
it was learned today when his body
was found in the wreckage.
Aerial searchers located the over
due plane last night and ground
party was sent into the poorly &C
cessible region about 10 miles west
of the Opa-Locka Naval Air Station.
Guided by flares dropped by a
circling plane. the party reached
the plane early today and brought
out the body.
Mr.. McCallum came here last week
for advanced instruction. He was
the son of Mrs. Jean McCallum Of
Kirkwood, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Liner President Polk
Launched in Virginia
By the Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 28.-
A downpour or rain supplemented
the traditional champagne as the
S. s. President Polk was launched
at the shipyard here today, with
Miss Patricia Kennedy, daughter of
former Ambassador Joseph P. Ken
nedy, serving as sponsor.
The ceremony, scheduled for noon,
was delayed 20 minutes by a heavy
shower.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Loretta
K. Connolly and the maid of honor
was the sponsors sister, Miss Jean
Kennedy.
Edward Macauley, commissioner
and Max Truett, former member,
represented the Maritime Commits
sion.
The ship was last of seven passen-
ger-cargo ships ordered from the
shipyard here by the American
President Lines.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
British Experts Confer
With Soviet Officials
ny the Associated Press,

BY the ASs0cI6ted PfeB5,
MOSCOW, June 28.-The British
economic military mission made di-
rect contact with Soviet departments
today.
The economic section headed by
Laurence Cadbury, accompanied by
Ambassador Sir Stafford Cripps,
conferred with Anastas I. Mikoyan,
foreign trade commissar.
Sir Stafford also talked with Vice
Commissar of Foreign Affairs Andrei
j. Vishinsky in the morning after
meeting Foreign Minister Vyache-
slav Molotov yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Aluminium Drive Planned

BALTIMORE, June 28 (P.-Gov.
OConor and Mayor Howard W.
jackson said today Maryland citi-
zens would be asked to offer alumni
mum for national defense to be coll
lected in Statewide drive July
24-25 in accordance with a request
of the Office of Civilian Defense.