davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Bsngals Facs
Senator Nine
Koshlsr Men Play
. Comes n Oregon

nslnsd cot II their Second
sams wlth Yakima pirptn<
last night. Taeema TIn<rs
were On their 10y u seI<u
today where they wlI hnn1
mp weather permitting. with
the salem Senator's. sho Ike
wise we're rxlned out of their
contest With the Wenst<hes
Chisfk
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49,. a.. m..~... IN -. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05

siEasd fhis seek "a earh vita
Hiek i<eis. doe saisflae snd
siaa Wallace In ths ssffield.
aad Chuck Hasmnssea las
bees a@.igsed - relief eaieh-
iaE asiiss. hassasA@eB caught
fes Sshn.es Fnlnls Mfsd the
Truckers ls Inc sitt isaEsis.
Marion Oppeif. who hurled :
~ III zane - Olympia last sees
sui got 90 scoring support wiil
make his Tasofas ashut aaaias'
ne f'iiehuesa his mslind %
,onsnf all - either yesink HID
Jlssa Or veteran ~ Fufasm. $40
atSbsd A. Lincoln niRh years age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
1T The
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
SENATORS SCORE

Washington staged q four-run
rally In the 18th 10 BEAT the
Browns. - sid Hudson went the
route for his first triumph. allow
ing 10 hits The ST Louis Card
inals continued their blazing drive
BY scoring their seventh straight.
a ~ win over the Phiines. Rookie
Howard krist held the Pills to five
hits snd BANKED them until the
ninth
Whit Wyatt pitched the
Dodgers 10 a IS triumph over
the Cubs. noiehing hls fourth
victory. BE gave up only four
hits aud famed eight DoH
Camilli bit homer No. ! With
hedaick on base.
The Pirates and Giants battied
10 IT lie. called BY darkness 81
the end n ~ innings and hours
and p minutes Of play The Giants
blew a four-run lead in the eighth
despite homers by Judges and OFT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05

The field for the s7th Kentucky Derby
listed n OF post positions:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
ANERIC CAN

New York :. 600 600 i0o--i s
Chicago 80. 600 O05 s0s-s ! 4
kuffinR. Peek 80 stanceu 81
and Dieksys Lyons end fresh.
Boston .... 900 00s O00--s 4 4
Cleveland .0fg 40 10x-5 ~ 4
kswsoms. Judd and Fytiaks
Harder HsvinR 80 and Desautsls
philadelphia 0oe 00e col \
Detroit go. lso oi2 0Ts-Is ~ =
Potter. harris "a. A. Johnson
80 and Hayes Rowe and sulii-
van.
Washington aI0 100 BI0 col llz
st Louis 900 e0z e0I col 10 I
Hudson and Ferreil. Auksr
Trott and Swift. Crubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05

Krist and Msnciiso. PodRs jny.
Beck 81. Tamulia ~ and Warren
Chicago BE 900 OOO-S 4 7
Brooklyn ... 000 0s0 lsr-7 ~ Z
Lee. Page 81 and Mccullough.
Wyatt and owen.
Cincinnati st Boston. postponed.
rain.
Pittsbursh OIL 000 0so 600 al lZz
New York OOg 100 600 600 81 ~ 4
seweil. Wlkie. Lanaham. Lam
ing and Lopez. Davis. GumD bert.
Carpenter. Adams and Harinett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Indians Romp
To 9Th Win
Cleveland Scores
Victory Over Sox

NEN NoRk--Hreoklyn ISN'T The
only place where they're getting
ready To play the world series next
October. clsveiand-on-fAks Erie
has the same IDEA IN q mildsF.
saner form.
Both the Indians and the Dodgers
belong 10 the same lodge the
''Ne-ean-do-no-wr club Every
thing the Indians try turns cut
right
The Isdtaa. rsn off their
sights straight victory yesssr-
day hy smuggling the powerful
Ned sos. 1-s. Pitching alone
Isn't daias The tr,ck for the
tribe.
In five Of their string their start
Ing pitcher hasn't finished but
the relief pitcher. Joe Hsvins.
Harry Eisenstai. or Clint Brown.
was usar. Than aaaatnfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05


Yesterday u was HevinE. cast
overheard nv Boston. who came 10
Mel Hardsrs rescue and plagued
his old mates. he struck out Jim
my Foxx 10 end . threatening
sixth-inning rally and then hurled
three hitless innings
The Chicago White 80.
sneaked hack Into second place
In the American league nv
humping the Yanks. 81. FOR
five innings II was . pitching
duel between Red Ruffing and
Ted I.yoa.. hut the Yankee
veteran blew IN the SIXTH.
Lyons scored hls sssth ma Jor
league victory. allowing only
five hits.
The Tigers. who gradually are
finding their batting eyes. sluggsd
out II hits and crushed the Ath-
letics. ISL. sehoolboy Rowe held
the As 10 seven hits. winning his
first game
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Examination Announced
For Police Positions

An examination for privates for
the Metropolitan Police Department
and the Park Police was announced
today by the Civil Service Commits
sion.
For the former the test is pri-
marily to replenish the existing reg
lister; the Park Police are asking
Congress for the addition of IL prl-
Yates and a sergeant, and the new
register is expected to be used for
some of these prospective appoint
ments
Applicants must live in a radius
of IL miles from the Capitol Build
ing, but the Park Police test is open
also to residents of Alexandria. and
Arlington and Fairfax Counties.
Where residence is beyond the IL
mile limit, appointments will be
made for duty in Virginia only.
Applicants must have reached
their 21st birthday anniversary, and
cannot have passed the 3lst. Those
rated eligible on the written exam
ination will be required to meet
rigid physical standards. The pay
is $1,000. The closing date for ap-
plications Is June 16
The commission also announced
that applications will be received
until June for an examination for
electrotypers and stereotypers at
the Government Printing Once.
The pay is $l.32 hourly for q 10.
hour week.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Whitehurst Sees Bold Effort
Needed to Solve Traffic

Asserting that Washington has
not been bold enough" in attempt
ing to solve its traffic problems,
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director Of
highways, yesterday called on the
Washington Building Congress to
join the effort to put all our minds
together and work for = solution"
Capt. Whitehurst spoke at the
congress last luncheon meeting un-
til October at the Maydower Hotel,
at which j. r. Skinker was named
chairman of the Board Of Govern
ors and Col. Donald H. Sawyer pres
ident.
Three Named Vice Presidents.
Others elected unanimously were
Leon Chatelain, jr.; Arthur B.
Heaton and Claude w. Owen, vice
presidents: E. H. Rosengarten, sec
retary; w. A. H. Church, treasurer,
and Hector M. airing and Earl w.
Shinn, members of the Board of Di-
rectors.
Capt. Whitehurst, calling for the
organisations support q the recent
Evening star., 1941-06-03
First-Aid Station
At Bridge Approved

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday approved addition
to a House approved appropriations
bill of $4,000 to provide for con-
struction of a combination first-aid
and comfort station and park police
lodge in the Arlington Memorial
Bridge abutment near the Water
Gate.
The item was part of $185, 5,l19, 9,813
appropriation for operation of the
Interior Department during fiscal
1912. The new station will be close
to the scene of the outdoor symphony
concerts.
Earlier, Interior Department Of
ficials attempted to secure an ap-
preparation of $40,0 900 for the project,
but the House turned it down after
the station was referred to as q
marble palace" during debate.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
U.S.O. Drive, Opening 7 Tonight.
Gives Chance to Aid Defense
Capitals Leaders Of Campaign Hope
To Collect S250,000 or More by June 20

VOL will repeat the program on .
Transcribed broadcast.
Vanguard of the actual campaign,
the speakers tonight will be Sec
retary of the Navy Frank Knox,
Assistant Secretary of War John H.
McCloy. Gen. George c. Marshall.
chief of staff of the Army; Admiral
Harold r.. Stark. chief of naval OPP
erations; Federal Security Admin
istrator Paul v. McNutt; Thomas
E. Dewey, U. 8. o. campaign chair
man; Walter Hoving, U. S. o. pres
ident, and Charles P. Taft, assist
ant co-ordinator for health, welfare
and related defense activities.
James Stewart, Hollywood's No. l
selectee. and John Mcintyre will be
featured in a dramatic skit on the
broadcast.
Canvass Starts Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning teams of vol
unteers will start door-to-door
and ofice-to-o canvass. Their
goal is s250,000 and they hope to
raise it by June 20.
This is how the money will be
spent: To the national fund will 60
$145, 900 to help operate more than
800 clubhouses in communities near
the camps which have been over
whelmed by the influx of men. Sew
eral of these clubhouses will be 10
Gated near the camps surrounding
Washington, thus taking some OF
the burden from overtaxed local
facilities.
Provides Guidance.
The other sos 900 will be divided
among the organizations of the
U. S. o. to help them help the men
1t will assist in operating facilities
that these agencies can't afford
to keep open to meet the demand
for them. 1t will provide informa-
ton centers to guide the soldiers
and defense workers when they come
to town. 1t will pay for transporta-
ton, orchestras, entertainments. II
will mean religious services to meet
the needs of soldiers away from
camp, counsel and guidance and .
dozen other services that limited
budgets cannot now provide.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

report outlining broad improve
ment program for District streets,
said he did not seek Endorsement Of
the individual projects proposed but
rather the principle" on which 1t
Is based.
This principle recognizes the need
of radial trunk highways, the Wild
ening of certain streets, provision
Of proper terminals or parking
space, and adjustment Of some
highways leading to community
business sections.
Parking Seen Major Problem.
The speaker emphasized that the
program Is mot all-inclusive" and
that it will need amending or
changing as the traffic picture
changes, but contended that 1t did
offer an outline on which to work.
Parking In the central area is
probably the most difficult problem
in the city, Capt. Whitehurst said,
urging private enterprise to work
with Government to provide space
for the Thousands Of Government
workers and transient choppers.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Child Seriously Hurt
5 Soldiers Injured
In Traffic Mishaps
Girl, 4, Reported Hit
After Running From
Between Parked Curs

A 4-year-old child was injured
seriously and at least eight other
persons, including five soldiers, re-
ceived less serious injuries in
traffic accidents in the Washing
ton area during the last "a hours.
The child, 10 Ann Newton of
327 C street Sc, was struck by an
automobile, police reported, as she
ran into the street near her home
from between two parked cars. She
was treated at Providence Hospital
for possible skull fracture and
other injuries.
William Bever, %, Berwyn. Md,
was injured in a collision of two
automobiles on Baltimore pike,
near College Park, yesterday He
was brought to Casualty Hospital
and treated for cerebral conclusion
and back injuries.
Soldiers Hurt in Collision.
The soldiers were hurt in a COL
lision of an automobile and a taxi at
Ninth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. early today. John r.
Ridgeway, %, of the 111th Field
Detachment, Quantico, va, who re-
ceived multiple laceratfons of the
face. was treated at Emergency Hos
pital and later transferred to Naval
Hospital. Sam Del Grande, %, Of
the Quartermaster Corps, Fort Bel
voir, was treated at Emergency for
cuts and bruises and was released.
The other three soldiers were
Thomas w. Morris, "a; Kenneth
Lasvoy, %, and Ealing Mousef, "a,
all of the goth Signal Corps. at
tached to the Army War College
They were given first aid treatment
at the War College and then were
transferred to Walter Reed Hos
pital. Their condition was reported
to be not serious.
Woman Is Crash Victim.
Ann Gleason, 81, of 913 Potomac
avenue Sc. hurt in a collision OF
an automobile and a taxi at the west
entrance to Union Station early to-
day, was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for cuts and bruises.
Frank Johnson, %, colored, of 233
K street NV. received an arm frac-
ture. cuts and bruises when he was
struck by an automobile on Rhode
Island avenue near Seventh street
NV. last night He was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
12-Hour Farley Fails
To Settle Milk Dispute

Negotiations to avert a threat
ened strike that would tie up almost
all retail and wholesale milk dis
tribution in the District will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning, a union
official announced today.
Representatives of the II affect
ed dairies and officials of the Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees Lo-
cal, 246 GA. F. L., negotiated for
IL hours yesterday in an effort to
reach a settlement.
Both management and the union
were hopeful that new contract
would be signed before the mid
night Friday deadline, when the
present contract expires. Union
members have taken a strike vote,
and, according to union officials
about 1900 would walk out If a set
tlement is not reached.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Band Concert

BY the Marine Band at the Capt.
tol, 7::30 pm. tomorrow. Capt Will
liam F. Santelmann, leader; Henry
Weber, second leader.
Program.
Overture, Peace and Labor -Pares
Symphonic poem, "Caramuru,'
Mignone (BrazD
Trio for cornets, The Three
Musicians Edward Masters. Les
ter Remsen and Robert DeHart.
Excerpts from the suite, The
Firebird" "---------Str Stravinsky
(b) "Berceuse.
(c) Finale"
Grand scenes from Andrea
Chenier" -Giordano
Xylophone solo, "zapateado,"
Sarasats
Musician Charles Owen.
Tone poem, "Trylon and Peri
sphere" -Grofo
"Slavonic Rhapsody No. l."
Friedemann
Ths Marines Hymn.
The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
j. ). Aides May
Get Staggered
Paydays July |
President Will Be
Asked to Approve
9th, 23d Of Month

President Roosevelt will be asked
this week to approve a staggered
payday plan that would 60 into
effect July l, it was disclosed yester-
day.
The plan awaiting Presidential ap-
proval represents the agreement OF
the Treasury, the Budget Bureau
and the office of the Controller Gen.
eral on a form of staggering Federal
payday to relieve peaks and valleys
in Washington business, to decrease
traffic congestion and to provide
better service for Government work.
ers.
1t was emphasized that the four
payday-a month plan does not
necessarily indicate a solution to
the staggered payday problem but
was sufficiently elastic to be revised
If necessary.
Proposal Outlined.
The proposal would go into effect
In this way:
On July 8, between $4,000 and
80 900 Government workers would
receive salary checks for the first
eight days of the month, or eight
thirtieths of their monthly salary.
On July %, the same group would
be paid half months salary.
On August 8, these workers would
receive checks for the last week in
July and the first week in August.
on the 9th and 23d of the month.
Meanwhile, an equal number OF
! Government employees, the other
half of more than 10000 working
| here, would be paid as usual on the
| 18th and last of the month.
Staggered Over Four Days.
Thus. while each worker would
still be paid twice month, payday
would be staggered over four days
instead of the present two.
The choice of Government agencies
and departments to be paid on the
18th and 23d will be left to the
President.
Although 1t was felt that the re-
ARRANGEMENT could be effected by a
mutual agreement between the
Treasury and various Government
departments, the change, according
to Government officials was so I'M
portant to the executive branch OF
the Government that it was neces-
sary for the President to indicate
his approval of the plan.
Executive Order Needed.
Disclosure that Government OH
Gals had arrived at a working ar
rangement for staggered paydays
followed a conference yesterday be-
tween Senator Capper, Republican.
of Kansas, who introduced legisla-
ton for four paydays month and
Treasury officials.
The Senator was told that the
Treasury had been studying a
staggered pay plan for months,
holding conferences with bankers
and merchants to see how 1t would
affect them and debating whether
the plan would work to the ad-
vantage of Government employees.
Senator Capper also asked II the
rearrangement could be made
through an executive order or re-
quired legislation and was told that
legislation was not necessary.
Offcials are hoping the President
, will consider the proposal this week
, so plans can be completed in time
to put the rearranged pay schedule
into effect on July !.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
DC. Coutto Get Hell p
OF Outside Judges
In Summer Recess
Federal Jurists From
Illinois and Texos
To Sit on Bench Here

Outside Judges will be brought In
during the vacation period this sum-
mer to help relieve a crowded cal
endar in District Court, Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat has an
nounced.
Judge Charles G. Briggle of the
Federal Court for the southern dis
trict of Illinois will serve from June
23 to July II and United States
Judge T. Whitfield Davidson of the
northern district of Texas will pre-
side here from July to August 2.
During July and September two
District Court justices will be as
signed to the criminal bench, and
one will serve during August.
Justices James M. Proctor and F.
Dickinson Let's will preside at GRIM
inal trials from June % to July IL;
Justices Bolitha j. Laws and T. Alan
Goldsborough from July Is to 81;
Justice James w. Morris from Au-
gust to Is, and Justice David A
Pine from August II to September 2
There is one vacancy On the Dis
trict bench which was caused by the
retirement of Justice Peyton c. Cor
don.
From September to September
10 Justices Jesse C. Adkins and
Daniel w. ODonoghue will be on
duty. while from September 40 to
October 6, when the regular court
term starts, Justices Wheat, Jen-
nings Bailey and Oscar r. Luhring
will be on duty.
Justice Wheat also announced
that this assignment will prevail
after october 7: Motions Court,
Justice Pine; Pre-trial Court and
assignment justice, Justice Proctor
Civil Court No. 4 in condemnation
work, Justice Wheat; Criminal Court
No. /, Justice Goldsborough win con-
tinue in that duty; Justice Morris
now on Motions Court, will return
to Criminal Court No. 2. In the jury
civil courts, Justices Bailey, Adkins
and Luhring will sit, while in the
nom jury civil courts, Justices Let's
ODonoghue and Laws will serve
Justices Proctor and Let's are now
sitting in the criminal division, as Il
Justice Goldsborough.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

To all the people who have asked
What can I do to help national
defense?" one answer was given to-
day.
The answer was the launching of
the United Service Organizations
drive for $10.765 900 to care for the
men and women who have been sep
arated from their homes in the
service of their country.
vitally affected by the drive is
Washington, circled as 1t is by Army
camps and defense projects. With
in a radius of 20-odd miles of the
Capital are more than 1000 men in
the armed forces, men with week
end leave and no place to go after
they reach Washington.
The Washington organization of
the U. S. o. went into action today
in q double-barreled program to
give its own residents a chance to
help national defense"
The Campaign Committee, meet
ing in the Riggs Bank this morning,
voted to include three more organ
izations in the allotment of funds
for local use. Brought under the
local program are the District De-
fense Council, the Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Club and the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
The six organizations already
working together in the U. S. o. are
the National Catholic Community
Service, the Salvation Army the
Jewish Community Center, the Y.
M. C. A.. Y. w. c. A. and Travellers
Aid Society.
Reports Received.
At the meeting, unit chairmen of
the campaign here reported they
were all set to send their S 900 volun-
teer solicitors into action tomorrow.
Reporting were Harry L. Merrick,
general solicitation: John A. Reilly,
group. and Col. Thomas M. Spauld-
ing, U. S. A., retired, executive in
the Government Unit.
Stations WMAL and WJSV will
carry a broadcast at $50 o'clock to-
night ofiicially opening the three
week campaign. At 10 pm. Station
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Tompkins Gets Contract
For New Navy Annex

The Public Buildings Administra-
ton today announced award of .
S414 900 contract to the Charles H.
Tompkins Co. of Washington for
construction of a temporary Navy
Depal tment Building.
The contract allows 60 days for
completion of the building and sets
the contractors fee at $4,000.
To be put up in the rear of the
present Navy Department Building,
the addition will be a two-story
frame and asbestos structure 662
feet long and 80 feet wide. It's 105,-
900 square feet Of ONCE space will
provide room for an estimated 100
Navy Department workers.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Scouts in Campora|
To Show Fitness for
Emergency Service
Session Opens Saturday.;
Public Invited to
Watch Demonstrations

Mobilization practice and emer-
gency service preparation will be
emphasized during the annual cam
poral of the National Capital Area
Council, Boy Scouts, next week end
in Rock Creek Park.
The public will be invited to view
various demonstrations of scouting's
preparedness to serve in an amer
gency.
Camporal headquarters will open
at 10 am. Saturday. Troops in the
council will set up their individual
camps at Military and Glover roads
Registration will be at noon and the
afternoon will be devoted to a mass
treasure hunt, testing the Scouts
tracking ability
Emergency Demonstration.
Following an emergency service
demonstration from pm to 8 pm.
campfire is planned, with Dr. j. L
Fendrick as the speaker. Songs ano
Indian dances will be followed by
an Indian story told by Julian Salo-
AIiO1i Va tiiC ANdilolidl OIL n oCI
The boys will hear reveille at $50
m. Sunday. Commissioner K. c
Buker will be in charge of the re-
ligious services during the morning
Another emergency service corps
demonstration also will be given be-
fore dinner, after which the camp
will break up.
Kirkham Is Camp Chief.
A special Camporal Committee in
cludes Rock Kirkham, camp chief;
10 Morgan, Scout commissioner
Ralph BARLEY, general chairman
John Bullough, co-chairman; Thorn
as King, chief inspector; Ernest
Gillespie, field survey; William w
Bishop, activities, and William Arm
strong, emergency service.
The General Committee includes
w. Merrick Parker, Hans Ireland
Earl Jonscher, Randall Bucking-
ham, r. E. Early, r. L. Baldwin, Ru-
dolph Samptleman, w. E. Carter
Harold F. Fangboner, Newell w
Ellison, Edward Burling, jr., ane
Capt william Santleman.
Prince Georges and Montgomery
County Scouts will hold their cam
porees on the same days.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Holder of No. 158
Becomes q Father

Calvin English, 654 Sixth street
NE, a member of the District Sc
lective Service "No. l Club"-selec-
tive service registrants n the city
whose serial number 158 was drawn
first last October in the national
lottery-today was the father of .
pound one-ounce daughter.
The child was born to Mrs. Eng
lish in Providence Hospital yester-
day. Both mother and daughter
were reported "just fine" at the hos
pital this morning. Mr.. English
already had received class III de-
pendency deferment from Board l8.