davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-10

night and that apparently it was
made in accordance with the Pana-
manian constitution so that no
question of re-recognition was in
volved.
Envoy Talks With AriaS.
DR.. Carlos Brin. Panamanian Am
bassador, told newsmen today that
a series of severe headaches"
prompted DR.. Arias to leave Panama
for Havana in search of treatment.
DR.. Brin said that although he
had not yet received any official
word of yesterdays coup d'etat, he
had talked by telephone with DR..
Arias in Havana and was told by
the former President that his GUST
ing was an utter surprise to him.
The Ambassador added that DR..
Arias had told him he was through
with politics." but was anxious to
return to Panama as a private
citizen if possible.
Alfar0 Lauds New Executive.
On lecture tour in Paducah, KY,
DR.. Ricardo Alfaro. former Presi-
dent of Panama, said the new Pres
ident was an honest and uncom-
promising man and forecast i'm
provement in Washington-Panam
relations. He described the Arias
presidency as "a product of impo-
sition and dictatorship"
Sources in Bogota, Colombia, re-
ported that DR.. Arias, after a year
of discord with United States Canal
Zone authorities, had made sweep
ing demands on the United States,
involving heavy payment, for the
right to defend that water link be-
tween the Pacific and the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

once Of Washington: DR.. Vannevar
Bush, once of Scientific Research
and Development, o. E. M; George
F. Buskie, deputy Federal loan ad-
ministrator, Federal Loan Agency;
John M. Carmody, administrator,
Federal Works Agency: Henry P.
Chandler, director, Administrative
Once of the United States Courts;
Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Secre-
tary. Department Of the Interior;
John B. Colpoys. United States
marshal; Wayne Coy, once Of the
Liaison ONCE of the once for
Emergency Management; Leo T.
Crowley, chairman, Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp: Edward M. Curran,
United States attorney: William H.
Davis. chairman, National Defense
Mediation Board: William j. Dono-
van, co-ordinator of information;
James E. Mangum, acting secretary,
American Battle Monuments Com
mission; Reed F. Martin, chief clerk,
General Accounting Office; Rear
AOlllll dl ltUSS /. MClltiIc, Clllcl,
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery;
Watson B. Miller, assistant admins
traitor. Federal Security Agency;
Chester Morrill,, secretary, Board of
Governors. FederalsReserve System;
Leland Olds, chairman, Federal
Power Commission; Charles F.
Palmer. co-ordinator, Division of
Defense Housing Coordination; 1t.
Col. Chauncey G. Parker, deputy di-
rector, Selective Service System:
w. c. Peet. jr.. secretary, United
States Maritime Commission; Milo
Perkins, executive director, Eco
nomlc Defense Board; Rear Ad-
miral George Pettengill, command
ant, United States Navy Yard; Mel
son A. Rockefeller, co-ordinator,
Office of the Coordination of Inter-
American Affairs: Frank K. Sander
son, White House Office; J. Logan
Sayre, assistant director of person.
mel, American National Red Cross:
7. S. Settle, secretary, National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission: G. Howland Shaw, Assist
ant Secretary, Department of State.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Differences With u. s.
Acknowledged by Arjos

HAVANA, Oct. 10 LP.-Dr. Arnulfo
Arias, ousted President of Panama,
said today certain differences" had
arisen between his administration
and United States authorities and
he added caustically that his case
contained "a lesson for small
countries"
In an interview with Cuban re-
porters he discussed the situation
he left when he fled the little re-
public incognito before dawn last
Tuesday, ostensibly to see an oculist
in Cuba.
ut appears that they Qittle coun-
trles) haven't the right to raise
living standards. achieve economic
independence and prosper lest they
be considered a threat for the
future" DR.. Arias said.
MY government wished to grant
lands Ito the United States for air
bases and other defense works, but
it wished full compensation for pri-
vate lands" he went on. Other
wise the much discussed solidarity
couldn't be understood.
THE coup convinced me I was
wrong. Believe me when I say !
sincerely regret it for Panamanians
and for those, our good neighbors,
of the north"
He acknowledged that Panama S
refusal to permit the arming of
United States ships of Panama
registry had been badly received
in the United States.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Columbia u. Alumni Club
Will Install Officers

The Columbia University Alumni
Club of Washington will install
officers during a luncheon beginning
at pm tomorrow at the Army and
Navy Club. 1t will be the first fall
session of the club.
Officers are: William Roy Valance,
assistant to the legal adviser of the
State Department, president: Asso-
ciate Justice William o. Douglas of
the Supreme Court, vice president.
Edwin L. Rogers. vice president;
Jerald L. Stendel, secretary, and
Archie r. Sabin, treasurer.
DR.. Joseph Lowell Ragatz, pro-
fessor of history at George WASH
ington University, will discuss
World History From Behind Eu-
ropean Headlines"
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Italian Editor BIomes
America for Coup

ROME, Oct. 10 (P).-The authori-
tative Fascist editor, Virginio Gayda,
today accused the United States Of
responsibility for yesterdays coup
d'etat in Panama.
Writing in his newspaper II Gior-
male d'Italia, he said the coup was
intended to set up new regime sub
missive to Washingtons orders and
"intrigues.
(The Berlin radio broadcast the
comment that "it was recalled
in the Wilhelmstrasse that exact
ly 40 years had elapsed since
Theodore Roosevelt, by bringing
about the separation of Panama
from Colombia, obtained for the
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Robert H. Ross as team captains;
Joseph c. Monaghan, chairman Al
bee -Metropolitan-Kellogg Division,
with j. Mitchell Owens, Lawrence J.
Mills, jr., and Raymond A. Du Four
as team captains; William H. Par
sons, chairman American-Colorado-
Earle Division, with George B. Mar
tin as team captain, and Garrett A.
Pendleton, chairman McLachlen-
Barrister- -Machinist Division, with
William E. Williams, Oliver A..
Keeter and Robert T. Highfield as
team captains.
Department chairmen In the Gov
ernment Unit include:
Miss Mary Anderson, director,
Womens Bureau; C. Newell Atkin-
son, deputy clerk, United States
Court of Appeals; Attorney General
Francis Biddle; DR.. George P. Baker,
Civil Aeronautics Board; w. P.
Bartel, secretary, Interstate Com
merce Commission; Norman w.
Baxter, assistant to the Secretary,
Department of Commerce; Miss
Katherine c. Blackburn. assistant
director, Office of Government Re-
ports; Thomas C. Blaisdell, jr.,
assistant director, National Resources
Planning Board; John B. Blandford,
assistant director, Bureau of the
Budget; w. c. Bowen, director of
personnel, Railroad Retirement
Board; William J. Bray, special
assistant to the Postmaster General,
Office of the Postmaster General;
Col. Matt c. Bristol, deputy governor,
United States Soldiers Home;
Solon j. Buck, archivist of the
United States National Archives; {;
Ralph Budd, transportation COM
missioner, Transportation Division;
N. w. Dorsey, treasurer, Smithsonian
Institution; Joseph c. Gauges, mar
shall, United States Court of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals; A. E.
Giegengack, Public Printer, United
States Government Printing Office;
William V. Griffin, chief clerk, Pam
American Union; Willard L. Hart.
chief clerk. United States Court of
Claims; Leon Henderson, admins
Evening star., 1941-10-10
August H. 0. Ro||e,,
Artist and Forestry
Expert, Dies at IS
Widely Known Locally
Through Exhibits Here;
Funeral Tomorrow

August H. o. Role, 66, artist and
forestry expert, died yesterday at
his home, 1922 Buchanan street
NV, after an illness OF several
weeks.
With the Bureau of the Census
ever since his arrival in Washing
Evening star., 1941-10-10
United States control over the
Isthmus of Panama.')

The coup d'etat Of the Republic
of Panama is another episode in
Roosevelt's policy" Gayda wrote. TT
is the United States that has
provoked it and assumes all respon-
sibility for it,
The editor declared that the
United States had brought about the
coup as an answer to Panama's at
tempt to avoid arming United
States-owned ship under its flag,
which he said would involve the
country in war.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

ton from Min
nesota Al years
ago, Mr.. Role
h a d b e en- an
e &C on o mic an
alyst of forest
p r o d uc is for
many years. He
travelled extern
S l v ely through
Midwestern .for-
ests and was a
member OF the
A m e rican So
ciety of For
esters.
Mr.. Role was
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Buddhist Yeur Chunoed

Thailand has decreed that the
Buddhist era year BE. 2484 be
changed to correspond with the
Christian year beginning January
and ending December 81, 1941, the
Buddhist year having begun on
April l.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Nozis Soid to Have Lost
Half Crete Expedition

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 1O.-Maj. Gen. B.
G. Freyberg, commander of Allied
forces in Crete during the fighting
on that Greek island, declared to-
day its capture cost the Germans
Evening star., 1941-10-10
New Panama Regime
Reconsidering Ban
On Ships Arming
Announcement of Decision
May Be Made Today,
Cabinet Member Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PANAMA, Oct. 10.-A coup d'etat
government pledged to collaboration
in continental defense is reconsid-
ering an order Monday by ousted
President Arnulfo Arias which
barred the arming of merchant
ships flying Panama's flag.
A cabinet member said last night
that some decision on the question
which affects many United States
owned vessels shifted to Panama
registry because of the Neutrality
Act to carry war supplies to Brit
ain-might be announced today.
Ricardo Adolfo de la Guardia, the
new President sworn in late yester-
day as the republics third chief
executive in one eventful day after
Cuba, issued a statement declaring
his government will be inspired
by the most absolute sentiments of
collaboration in defense of the Con-
tinent, maintaining always national
dignity and the greatest respect
for contractual obligations with the
Government of the United States"
Nazi Leanings Laid to Arias.
De la Guardia, a man of pro-
nounced pro-democratic leanings,
was Minister of Justice in the cab
met of Dr. Arias. who was accused
by political opponents here of Nazi
leanings. Several of DR.. Arias'
followers were under precautionary
arrest.
Il cherish the most absolute con-
fidence," said De la Guardias state
ment, that all problems pending
between our two countries the
United States and Panama will find
an opportune solution maintained
on high democratic principles"
De la Guardia was sworn in after
a three-hour regime by Second Vice
President Ernesto Jaen Guardia,
who formed a new cabinet and
stepped out.
Panama City Mayor Jailed.
Police jailed Mayor Nicolas Ar
ditto Barletta of Panama City, who
was known as the iron man of the
Arias regime; Antonio Isaza, private
secretary to the President and for
mer consul-general in Hamburg,
Germany, whom many regarded as
Nazi sympathizer; Cristobal Rodri-
guez, another presidential secretary,
and Enrique Linares, senior mana
ger of the national lottery.
Police forces we're modified in
barracks for hours yesterday against
the possibility of an uprising and
all Panama leaves for United States
soldiers and sailors from the Canal
Zone were Cancelled.
President Roosevelt declared to-
day that diplomatic relations with
Panama would remain absolutely
unchanged as result of the change
of Presidents in the Central Amer
lean republic.
He told a press conference he had
talked about the Panamanian shift
with the State Department last
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Gas on Stomach

What many Doctors do for Il
When excess stomach acid causes gas sour stomach
or heartburn, doctors prescribe ths fastest acting
medicines known for sy2ptomatic relisf-nsdieinss
like those in Bell ans Tablets Try Bell ans yo1rseK
at first sign OF distress They neurslize acid relieve
gas. and bring comfort very quiekiy-yet Q
hxativel Only 25e al drug stores II your very drA
trial doesn't Bell better. return bottls n
US and get double your money back.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

More than TOO species OF fish
have been identified in Florida
waters.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

1900 casualties out Of an attacking
force Of $4,000.
He reported officially that the
Germans lost 1000 killed, 1000
drowned and 1000 wounded.
Britain has acknowledged that she
lost $1,000 men killed, wounded or
prisoners, and the Germans have set
their losses at 5,893.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Alaska has four commercial
broadcasting stations.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
FOUND.

PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED SPECTACLEs
for far-siEhted person. in old blue leather
case; found Sc. corner of 14th and D
NV. DI. 22o0. Ext. 1892.
ROWBOAT, salvaged. 13.6x4 8, in Chesa-
peake Beach waters; owner may claim by
IND at a27 9th st. NV, Atlas Bldg,
Room 305 fos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

chamber and President CLYDE
Gregory has appointed Edison Case
W. c Reeve. q. r. MscEatron. DR.
Kenneth sturdvvant and n 4
Spear q committee TO investigate
Hold Guest Day
Mrs. William ence and Mrs A
J. Mccarthy were eo-hostesses al
guest day gathering of Glove
and Trowel. gardening unit of the
Junior wom.n's club. Tuesday aft.
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Pence
1902 9Th st. S. w. Speaker was
Mrs. Albert Burke. Those attend.
ing were Mesdames n. stelling
Lawrence Hanlin, Ted Schroeder
Richard Cook. Ruth Brown. Pau
Williams. Fred Flanagan. II. W
Mohr. r. W. Williams. Don Hart
ung. Gordon Bearsem, Ralph
Coodale and John Alkema.
ruyallup A. o U. W. lodge win
entertain lodges from Enumclsw.
Carbonate. South Prairie and
orting At its meeting at Odd Fell
lows hall Friday night. Entertain
ment will include an old fashioned
stye show. with prizes. dancing
and refreshments Ralph Goodsle
In chairman of the committee.
On Thursday the A. o. ". W.
Women's club will meet for 1880
luncheon with Mrs. Myrtle Brown,
2os W. Main ave. Mrs. Edith
Burkette of Summer will assist
Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jochim..n
are the parents Of a son, Peter
Wettering Jochimsen. born at Ia
coma General hospital Tuesday.
Also receiving congratulations are
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jochimsen OF
1908 W. Pioneer ave, psternal
grandparents. Mrs. Grant Joch-
imsen Ia the former Miss Lsda
Sorg Of Drysd.
Spinning PIT. A. Study club
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Leonard Taft. 1909 Attn ave. y. E.,
Thursday for y 1880 pot luck
luncheon. The discussion To fol-
low will be led by Mrs. A. M.
Shaw.
-
Will Play Cards
winona council No. Is. Degree
OF Pocahontas. will hold its reg
ular business meeting Friday eve
ming at 7 o'clock At Red Mems
hall. A card party will follow at
which bridge. 500 and pinochle
will be played. Mrs. leila Thomas
and Mrs. Bessie Sawyer will be In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Nazi Bombs Miss
u. S. Embassy
BY JIMMY HAlTo

LONDON - A high explosive
crashed within 100 yards of the
United States embassy during a
recent German air raid, shatterins
windows In the building. and sew
eral incendiaries landed on the
roof. 1t was permitted to report
Wednesday.
Ambassador John G. Winant was
In the embassy at the time.
Members Of the staff. who were
on the roof acting as fire-spotters
In addition to the official fire
spoilers. quickly extinguished the
incendiaries with sand.
After dealing with their own in
cendiaries, STAFF members rushed
To Italian embassy. which adioins
TO assist the janitor and other. in
dousing fires there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Armored Car Will
Be Used in Future

As result OF the recent holdup
Of Joe Lee and Eugene Ryan OF
the food stamp division of the
Pierce county welfare department,
In which $1,000 In cash and checks
were taken. money OF that depart
ment will In the future be hauled
by the LOOMS Armored Car Serv-
Ice, Inc. officials Of the depart
ment said Wednesday. following
signing Of the SIS per month Goa
tract.
The bandits who held up the two
men have not yet been taken into
custody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Actions in Divorce

Superior Judge Fred Remain
Wednesday signed a final divorce
decree in the case OF Grace z. VS..
w. L. Phillips. The plaintiff was
awarded the custody of two minor
children and SIS a month alimony.
Other final DEGREES were: Pstri-
cha June from Merle Willard
Bray; Sylvia from Robert II. Gil
roy. Otis J. from Iva orth.
The following interlocutory de-
crees have been signed:
Clara from Arthur Behing
Adaline from Edwin Perry Terrill;
Dorothy L from John d. Bechtold;
Josephine from Lionel Buttery;
Viola from Adam c. westgate;
Mary X. from Elmer J. Phoenix
MABEL X. from Fred 4. Packard
Suit for divorce was filed BY
Viva Emmons against II. Eugene
EmmonA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Sen. Wallgren
Busy in Capital

WASHINGTON - Sire uous
work on the special national de-
Tense investigation committee and
with the air safety committee
coupled with service on five regu-
lar committees has resulted in
keeping Sen. Mon c. Wallgren
from taking advantage of the
usual breathing spell' usually
granted a new L. s. senator.
OF greatest immediate import
ance is the senator's work on the
national defense committee which
Is studying contract methods en-
ployed to fill defense needs.
In addition to special committee
work, Sen. Wallgren has very
full committee assignment. His
five committees are of much i'm
portance. On the commerce and
military affairs committees, his
work is of both national and state
Importance while his membership
on public lands, mines and min
ing and Indian affairs deals prin-
cipally with Washington state
problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Red Cross Plans
Annual Campaign

Plans for Tacoma's annual Red
Cross drive. May l to 10. were
discussed at a meeting of volunteer
workers Wednesday noon at the
Tacoma club. Burns Poe. chair
man Of the special memberships
division. selected a committee for
the work.
The volunteer workers were ad-
dressed by Maj. Gen. David L.
Stone, chairman OF the roll call
campaign. He urged that due To
expanded services OF the Red
Cross both here and abroad that
more than ever support should
be given 10 the present drive to
secure funds TO sustain the sctivi-
ties OF the local chapter.
During the course OF the dinner
word was received by wire from
Emory Asbury. president OF the
Pierce county chapter. his report
from Washington. ID. c.. indicating
the trend OF business OF the Ma
tional Red Cross conference.
The wire follows: Uncertain
government action plus present
national defense challenge and
continued war relief activity
makes imperative maximum sup
port from Tacomans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
There's Precedent for Present
Bricks Krieq" Of CPS. Students

was little building activity and the
lumber market was quiet
Cleared site
The prospects for another build
ing were not very good but the
students took matters into their
own hands and cleared site.
Next. they went to the mills for
donations OF lumber and obtained
small cash contributions around
town. Some friends OF the school
paid for a couple OF days work
by carpenters and other craftsmen
donated their time to lay out the
building and get up the frame.
After that students did most of the
work of enclosing the building and
putting on the roof.
The next immediate problem was
getting windows and doors. There
were days OF planning and figur-
ing. Then somebody suggested
that a committee Of students see
II Henry Hewitt. lumberman, who
already had contributed generous
~. would do little more. So they
went to Henry and told him their
troubles.
DANCED Lot Of Money"
There WAS a good deal of con-
versation. Hewitt wanted to know
how much the doors and windows
would cost. The boys didn't know
but were afraid the amount would
he pretty big and their hopes fell
&c the floor when Hewitt agreed
that 1t would take a DANCED LOT
OF money" and times being VIVA,
they were, he didn't see how they
were going to get 1t, and added:
But you fellows have done q
pretty good job out there and
sdess / ought to help you out
Buy your windows and doors anc
bring the bill to me-"
Ten days later the committed
went to Hewitt's office In fear anc
trembling. The bill was bigger
than they thought 1t would be
$500.
Ordered Out
I'VE didn't know II would cos
this much.' the chairman Of the
committee started spologeticsll,
when Henry interrupted him with
this:
Told you to buy the doors ane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Elliott Counsel
For Man Held in
Dairy Burglary

Leonard A Mccoy. arrested in
a swamp near East Bay and 9th
sts. Thursday morning and sus-
pected BY police Of many recent at
tempted safe robberiss. was ar
rsigned before Superior Judge
Fred Remain Wednesday charged
With the attempted burglary Of the
Tacoma Dairy. 1902 la. 27th st
Stuart Elliott. former deputy
prosecuting attorney. vas ap-
pointed BY the court 10 defend him
and he was given two days 10
plead
Mccoy. parolee from the federal
penitentiary on Mcneil island was
discovered in the office Of the
dairy company Wednesday night
He escaped but was found a few
hours later In the swamp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

windows and send the bill TO me
didn't 1? Got EN-, didn't you ?
Now get out OF here-Im busy"
Henry Hewitt. after many other
contributions to the college. has
gone to his reward, but there are
In Tacoma today many who. like
him, are interested in encouraging
the boys and girls to do some thing
for themselves. That is one of
the factors that brings the job OF
selling 10000 bricks within the
range OF things than can be done
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Valley Growers to Get Last
Fruit, Vegetable Payments
Roy Ineolls Of Washington Pockers
Soys Amount Approximotes 100000

rUYAI.LUP- - Final payments
On 1910 fruit and vegetables de-
livered 10 Washington Packers
Inc. viii BE- made this week, &C.
cording to Manager Roy Ingalls,
The amount will approximate
800 900, 1t was stated, and will be
IN settlement on itvms received for
processing.
Growers will receive eight cents
per pound for cuthbert rsxpber-
sies. 81 cents for sour varieties;
seven cents for Lloyd George rasp-
berries and az cents for Ever
green blackberries. the corpora
tons stock iasue being included In
the returns to growers.
Looking TO the 1871 harvest.
heads OF several berry organiza-
tons who have interviewed grow
ers and examined fields find that
prospects are far from bright due
10 winter kill. According to W.
c. Reeve Of the Fasmers Union,
Cuthbsrt raspberry canes arv dam
aged ~ high a. % per cent In
many fields and none have escaped
some damage. w. W. Thomas.
SECRETARY Of the Warrington
Farmers' Products Control Board,
Inc, finds that late spring frosts
have caused considerable loss In
the Evergreen blackberry plant
ings where buds on this years
canes have begun to form, and
President sakahara of the Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers associa-
tion. reports damage to valley
strawberry fields. Growers believe,
and some cannery officials state
that these conditions should con-
siderably raise prices over 1910.
Must risa work
Introducing Ray Warren. direc-
tor Of vocational guidance at the
high school. at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday. Paul
Hanawalt. school superintendent,
pointed out that many major i'm
provements have been made In the
school systsm during the past
decade. In his talk Warren said
the number one problem IL to find
work for high school graduates
and Puyallup 10 planning y unit
for graduate guidance placement
work The succcss of this. he said,
viii depend to 4 large extent on
the cooperation Of employers In
the community.
The feasibility of establishing a
vstsrans hospital on the 100.acre
rurnsr ranch. purchased hast year
by the government for = transient
camp. y bang considered by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Fairfax Reunion
Will Be Nav 3

Fairfax reunion party will he
held In Fairfax May 3. according
to Barbara Dickinson. publicity
chairman of the event.
Dancing, card parties and old
fashioned "gab-fests" are being
arranged. and those participating
are asked to contact friends, either
personally or by correspondence
to insure success of the party.