davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

Episcopal church. She leaves three
sons, W. W. Bailantyne OF Los An
geles. L. X. Bsllantyne OF Oakland,
and w. G. Ballantyne of Portland,
Ore; two daughters. Mrs. Charles
A. FaSg OF Palo Alto. Calf. and
Mrs. r. l.. Reynolds OF Tacoma;
10 grandchildren. and fivv great
grandchildren. Buckley-King will
announce the funeral.
WILLIAM y. WILNOT
Funeral services for William r.
wilmot, -. Of 1920 No. Both st.
who died at his home Sunday. will
he held Tuesday al =. m. from
the Buckley-kins chapel. with
burial following in Tacoma GENE
tery. Wilmot. who was born in
Chillicothe, Ill, and had been a
resident Of Tacoma since 1910. was
formerly treasurer OF the Twin
Hsrbor Electric Co.. retiring abou,
q year ago. He was a member OF
the Universalist church. He leaves
two sisters. Mrs. N. c. Rogers
and Miss julia o. wilmot Of Taco
ma; one brother, James o. Of Sc
attic. and many nieces and
nephews.
MISS NErIIE =. ROBINSON
Ni1 Nettie Z. Robinson, 81, OF
Sol No. Tacoma ave. died at her
home Sunday. She was born In
Madison. Ind. and had lived in
Tacoma Al years. She was a mem
Der of the Wittenagemote club
and of the Christian church. Sur.
viving are three nephews. George
S. Long Of Tacoma. Earl II. Rob.
inson of Hollywood and Fred Rob
inson of 81. Louis. No; sever
nieces. Misses Margaret r. anc
HELEN Long Of Tacoma. Mias Heller
n. Crane Of Detroit, Mich. Mrs.
W. p. panforth and Miss Tlorencs
Stapp Of Dsnison. Tex, Mrs. c
A. White of ~. Louis and Mrs
James Dcolsy Of Decatur. Ill. ant
several great-nsphews and great
nieces. BuckIey-kins Will an
nounes the funeral.
JULIUS J. BRECHT. ST.
Julius J. Brecht, ST.. Sc. of 1<S;
Ia. Harrison st., died Monday In
4 local hospital He was a nativ,
Of Poland and q resident of the
United etates the past IS years
He came to Washington IN 1901
and had made his home in Ia
coma since 1914. Ne was married
to his wife. Louise, who survives
HIM. II years ago in Pittsburgh
Pa. Other than his wife, Brecht
carstaker and member Of sts
Peter and Paul church. leave
three sons. julius. r.. stephen ans
John Dreeht Of Tacoma: foui
daughters. Mrs. Marion Pryor
Mrs.. Helen Gates and Mn. Wandi
Eossman Of Tacoma and Mrs. Ann,
Ysconetu Of Puysllup; two broth
ers. John of Poland and Stanle,
cs Elkton. Mich. and five grand
children. Gaffney will snnounc'
the funeral.
, mrs. ANNA u. sAN6ESAND
Private funeral services for Mr.
Anna Matilda sangesand. II. o
S73 %. e1d st.. Who lied saturda,
in . local hospital. were held Mon
my At IL q n. from the Pipe
chapel. with burial following /,
Mountain View burial park. Mrs
sangssand. wife of Martin H., VA
horn in Illinois. and had lived II
racoma Cnce 1905. Also surviv
ing are two daughters. Mrs. ELL
Evans Of TScoma and Nrs. c. "
Ff~assr Of Brsmerton; = son. Har
cad o. q raeoaa; three hrothsrs
GNTS1S1GNT .
The DETTER VA.
!ZI!yz!lg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

Peter and John Peterson OF Iowa
and Holden Peterson of Illinois
one sister. Mrs. Cora Thorsen of
Ill, and four grandchildren.
HENRY +. McGnL
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Piper for Henry Thomas
hcGill. who died suddenly Sunday
Of q heart attack at his home in
nllicum. Wash. He was gate ten
der for the dupont -deNemours a
Co. at Dupont, Wash. McGill was
a member Of Washington lodge.
r. 4 A. M. in Vancouver, Wash.
He had lived in the vicinity Of Ia
coma since 1916. Surviving are one
step-dauEhter. Mrs. Mable Korte
of rillicum; one brother. Ed McGill
NJ Seattle. and one sister. Mrs.
Margaret Cuban Of Canada. Pr
per will announce the funeral.
INFANT MILLER
Private funeral services for in
FAINT Miller, who died Saturday in
a local hospital, were held Monday
from the Gaffney chapel. followed
by burial in Mountain View burial
park. Surviving are the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Miller of Rt.
l, Puyallup.
MRS. CHARLOTTE WALTER
Mrs. Charlotte Walter, 90. OF
1895 Ia. G St, died Sunday at her
home, Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at AIS p. m. from
the Piper chapel, with burial fol-
lowing in lakewood cemetery. The
Rev. Charles snowden will ofhci-
ate. She was the widow Of John
Walter. Born in Canada. she hac
lived in Tacoma IS years. Sur.
vivins are three daughters. Mrs
Katherine Thompson of San Fran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

Mr.. and llrs. Robert Thurston Of
Routs are bsing congratulated
On the hlrth At q daughter Sunday
ct Puyallup General hospital.
Thursday . daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Weston OF
Buckley and on the same day Mr..
and Nrs. Ellis Green Of Sumner
became the parents OF 1 daughter
aiso at the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Students Win
High Ratings
puYollup Musicions
Score In Contest

PUYALLU P-Afser partici-
pas1ng n sectional contests with
othnr schools Of western waning
ton. Puyallup high schools hand
and orchestra returned from Ever
EFT Saturday night with superior
vatings- Both groups. under the
direction Of Verne Jennings, head
of The mussc department were
entered in the Cass b competition
The two organizations viii play
n tn regional music meet 81 Ia
coma In May, when composition
Win b with schools Of washing
ton. Oregon. Montana and Idaho.
M Business and Professional
Womsa's club viii meet Monday
evening 1t TO at the home OF
Niss Pearl Digelow. s3s 9th st,
NV. Following the business ses-
sion there win be = speaker from
IL staff Of the Warrington I'm
snployment Compensation and
Placement bureau who win have
''Unsmpioymsnt Insursnce" ~ his
sub5sel
n meeting Of the women's
Society Of Christian Service Of the
Methodist church announced for
Thurs1ny. Nay 1. has osen post
pond - week due 10 the Pres.
hytsfsan womsn's society May day
luschssn On tn first
Monday evening at : o'clock the
Adult class Of Emmanuel Lutheran
church viii meet in the Sunday
school rooms and "wednesday AFT
srnoon Ct ( the senior childrsn's
eonfirnstiun class iii meet ut the
parsonaga. Saturday school for
young psoph win be At 10 q. m
Dssestss h Bsn
Mr.. and lfrs. Robert Thurston OF
Route I are being congratulated
On The hlrth of q daughter Sunday
1t Puyallup General hospital.
Thursday . daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs.. Alvin Weston OF
Buckley and on the same day Mr..
and Mn. Ellis Green Of Sumner
became the parents Of daughter
also at the hospital
rrsialas Course
A three-day training course to
~ given by the Board of Sponsors
Of Puyallup Camp Fire Girls has
been planned for May 8. Is and p
at the cottage on West Pioneer
ave. The classes viii include pro-
gram planning. rank. and honors.
symbolism, hand craft and camp
craft and viii be held from 1880
q. m. 10 3 p. m. each day. Those
who attend are asked TO bring a
lunch and IL 10 also stated that
Anyone unable TO attend the full
session may be there . half day.
Mrs. Maynard Crunder. Mrs. Her
man stelling. Mrs. c. Z. Ritchie
and Ars. J. w. Kalkus viii give
furthsr information.
n. LAa.ssff ,ei::s.oss circl. of III.
Pioneer Avenue Baptist church
viii hold IT. annual business. meet
ING Wednesday aftsEnooa At q
e'cleck at IL parsonags. 100 Sth
ave. N. T.
Mn. L. j. canwieh of $40 4th
ave. 3. e.. viii b hostess To the
Ladies Aid Of Peace Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
y II. Jahr Of East Pioneer ave.
were Peter Strand Of Poulsbo and
Ars- Dorothy storegh of Seattle.
NM. ssr Issa.t
Edgar A. sullivan. two months
and 10 days Old con cf Mr.. and
Ma Edgar Sullivan. died at the
family home a Route : Saturday
evening. Dssides his parents he
leaves 60 hro<her. william. end
four sisters. Charlotte. Rufus.
PaulimD and Rose Marie.
0ravsaide services are to be held
Aon1Ay at 40 p. m. in woodbine
cemseafy under the direction Of
wris3sy and Clements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

Episcopal church. She leaves three
sons, W. W. Bailsntyne Of Los An
geles. l. X. Ballantyne OF Oakland,
and w. G. Ballantyne of Portland,
Ore; two daughters. Mrs. Charles
A. Fagg OF Palo Alto, Calf. and
Mrs. r. l.. Reynolds OF Tacoma;
10 grandchildren, and fivv great
grandchildren. Buckley-King will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

Monday evening at . o'clock the
Adult class Of Emmanuel Lutheran
church viii meet in the Sunday
school rooms and "wednesday AFT
srnoua q { the senior children's
confirustinn class iii meet 1t the
parsonage. Saturday school for
young peoph win be At 10 n m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
HERE'S MORE AB0U 7
Main Street

STARTS on PAeE ONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

Sunday guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
y. H. Jahr Of East Pioneer ave.
were Peter Strand Of Poulsbo and
Ars- Dorothy storegh of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

Ths Ladies' Mission circle Of the
Pioneer Avenue Baptist church
viii hold IT. annual business meet
ing wednesday aftsEnoon at 2
O'Clock At IL parsonags. 100 Sth
ave, N. Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

Nrs. L. J. Ganwich Of $40 Ath
ave. 3. E.. will b hostess to the
Ladies Aid Of Peace Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Meeting Of the Air" broadcast by
N. B. G.
"If we get real price spiral there
will be a long, long drop at the end
of it, and when we hit bottom it will
wreck our whole economy" he said.
THAT must be averted."
With much Of the Nations pro-
duction diverted into defense chan
nels, civilian buying will soon out
strip the output of the civilian con-
sumner goods, Mr.. Nelson said.
Before very long, then, we will
have to cut down the volume of
civilian spending. Since you can't
spend dollar that you have already
given to the Government, that in
nocent expression implies increased
| taxation and Government borrow
ing out Of savings"
Edwin w. Kemmerer, Princeton
economist, said the public should de-
Evening star., 1941-04-11

A cache of more than TOO jade
objects, probably the largest discov-
cry of the sort ever made in the
Americas, has been excavated in
Southeastern Mexico by a joint
archaeological expedition Of the
National Geographic Society and
the Smithsonian Institution.
Announcement of the discovery,
which Matthew w. Stirling, expedi-
tion leader, described as the most
spectacular" in three seasons of
Mexican explorations, was made just
before the expedition broke camp to
return to the United States.
The jade was found in mound
near the village of Paso del Bote.
about 40 miles south of the port of
Veracruz in Veracruz State. Mr..
Stirling, chief of the Bureau of
American Ethnology of the Smith
sonian Institution, wrote DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, president of the National
Geographic Society, that the jade
ODJCtOS lilCIuuCu q lluiiiUcI VI Iiullldi
figures, pendants, axes, heads. large
tubular and spherical beads, and
articles whose use he did not know.
There were 10 large circular ear
plugs.
The Geographic c-Smithsonian ex-
pedition has been seeking clues to
the origins of the ancient indian
civilizations of Middle America. In
its first season it unearthed a
colossal stone head, and a mon
ument carved with Maya Indian
symbols which scientists declare
represent the earliest recorded date
found so far in the Western Hemi-
sphere. BY one correlation that date
is equivalent to November 4, 291
B. c., and by another, November 4,
81 3. C.
In the second season the expedi-
ton discovered, among other mon
uments, five more colossal heads
sculptured in stone. Each weighed
Is tons or more. They were un-
Evening star., 1941-04-11
mand prompt adoption of three pol
icies by the Government.

mand prompt adoption of three pol
icies by the Government.
First, he said, the Government
should cut ordinary expenditures to
the bone while adequately meeting
the need for defense expenditures,
and secondly, "the Government
should meet a large and ever-in-
creasing proportion Of its expendi-
lures out Of taxation"
Thirdly, Mr.. Kemmerer said: "The
Government should make the terms
of whatever borrowing 1t is COM
PEELED to do such as to cause the
debt to be paid for by the public in
creasingly out CT current income,
rather than to go into the banks
| where it Is much more likely to be
employed as a basis of imitation"
Leland r. Robinson, Columbia
financial lecturer, asserted "the hope
of avoiding or or controlling a huge
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Red Cross Volunteers
Set District Record

An all-time record in the number
of Red Cross volunteers working in
the District of Columbia was reached
during March, according to the
monthly report of Gen. F. R. Keefer
chairman of the District chapter OF
the organization.
Gen. Keefer reported that 8,345
volunteers served 125,789 hours in
various Red Cross activities during
the month. They produced 23,101
knitted and sewed garments and
i60,943 surgical dressings, served
1900 meals to volunteers working
m the Chapter House and tran
scribed and printed nearly 1000
pages and bound 40 books for the
blind.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
$4,000 Stock Gifts
Made by 5. H. Kress
During February
S. E. c. Also Reports Big
Sun Oil Dividend
For Pew Family
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the HSsOCldIeu FISSS4
Samuel H. Kress of New York
gave away around $4,000 worth of
S. H. Kress & Co. per cent special
preferred stock in February, the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion reported today in its monthly
summary of transactions by officers,
directors and principal owners of
corporations.
Mr.. Kress was not required to
name recipients of the stock in his
report to the S. E. c. He listed two
gifts, one of 62155 shares on Feb
ruary IL and another of 7,O42 shares
on February 27. The donations re-
ouced his holding of the issue to
54,125 shares. In addition he held
directly 1,074,635 shares of common
stock at the end of the month.
Last year Mr.. Kress reported a
gift of securities worth more than
100000 then, and later disclosed
that the stock had been given to
the Kress Foundation.
Goldman Sacks Deals Reported.
Henry S. Bowers of New York re-
ported that Goldman Sachs & Co.
purchased 1852 shares of Kress
common during February and sold
120,748 shares, leaving a net in
crease of 1894 shares at the end
Of the month.
w. G. Shaw of McKeesport, Pa,
reported that he gave away Asst
shares of G. c. Murphy Co. common
stock, which has a total value at
the present market of around $780,
600. He held 1881 shares at the
end of the month. James S. Mack
of McKeesport bought 1000 shares
of the same issue in February.
william S. Newell of Bath, Me-,
reported giving away 10000 shares
of Bath Iron Works Corp. common
stock presently worth around $780,
900, and selling 10000 shares. Mr..
Newell made four donations of 5000
shares each on February 2 He held
24,80C shares of the issue at the
end of the month.
DlVldendS Tor Few Family.
Members of the Pew family of
Philadelphia received substantial
blocks of common stock of Sun Oil
Co. through a stock dividend. They
reported receiving: Mabel Pew My
rim, 1884 shares; Arthur E. Pew, jr.,
2,469 shares; ]. Edgar Pew, 610
shares; j. Howard Pew, 1904
shares; j. N. Pew, jr., 1901 shares;
John G. Pew, 1,062 shares; Mabel
Ethel Pew, 1911 shares. Arthur
E. Pew, jr., reported selling 1000
shares and giving away 35, and j.
Edgar Pew listed 200 given away.
Samuel B. Eckert of Philadelphia
received dividend of 959 shares of
Sun Oil common and Frank Cross
of Philadelphia received a dividend
Of 575 shares.
c. R. Walgreen, jr,, of Chicago, re-
ported receiving $3.50 shares of WAL
green Co. common stock through a
bequest. c. j. Bowyer and R. c..
Knight, both of Chicago, similarly
received 5000 shares of the same is
sue. Mr.. Bowyer gave away 2,942
shares and Mr.. Knight gave away
1000 shares
G. F. Swift of Chicago sold 1,165
shares of Swift & Co. capital stock.
The Charles Hayden Foundation of
New York sold its entire $4,000
shares of Southern Phosphate Corp.
common stock
Evening star., 1941-04-11
LeqisIuture Recesses

DOVER, Del, April IL P.-After
another all-night session, the Della
ware Legislature at sos am. today
recessed until April 80. Yesterday
was the 57th day of the session.
Three days remain. Under the State
constitution the Legislature is re-
stricted to go days.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Tax Boost Forecast
To Avoid Runaway
Rise in Living Costs
Nelson Of o. P. IA. Says
Government Also Must
Borrow Out of Sovines
Ex the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Donald
M. Nelson said last night that the
public must expect increased tax
alton and Government borrowing
out of its savings in order to avoid a
runaway rise in all living costs"
Mr.. Nelson, director of purchases
for the Office of Production Man
agement, made this statement in a
talk prepared for Americas Town
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Of Thailand's rice exports was an
nounced today. Future shipments
will be permitted only under gov
ernment license, in order to conserve
supplies for internal consumption
until the new crop is harvested.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

rise in living costs lies in our aggre-
gate efforts to produce, to economize
and to pay the cost of Government"
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Stirling Expedition Discovers
700 Jade Objects in Mexico

covered near the village of La Venta
in the State of Tabasco, about 20
miles from the Gulf of Mexico. The
first seasons work was done at Tres
zapotes, Vera Cruz, 80 miles to the
west.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

To avoid buying foreign road
machinery during war times Iran
Is using human or animal labor on
ITS roads wherever possible.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Thai Rules Rice Export
BANGKOK, Thailand, April II
(P.-Temporary government control
Evening star., 1941-04-11

From the nations style centersHoywood, New York. the
Campuscone styles Bell Clothes tremendous spring
showna England and America the imported and
domestic used in these suits and topcoaCoverts
plaid imported handoven Harris Tweeds imported Donegal
Tweeds annel rough weeds hernsbones galaxy
stripes serges worsted sabadnes and other blue ribbon
fabrics Add all this the fact that Bell Clothes tailoring
handork expensive trimmings,
and you have Washnsons premier clothing value at
where volume prices. All Sizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
STATE TEACHERS MEETING FRIDAY
Sessions Planned in Hart. ford, New Haven, Bridge
 port; Schools Closing

Members of the various faculties and principals of the Waterbury public school system will, like all Gaul, be divided into three parts on Friday, as they leave town to attend sessions of the Connecticut State Teachers association, being held simultaneously in Hartford, New Haven, and Bridgeport. Schools in this city will close for the day.
 Large delegations from the Water- bury Teachers association are .ex- pected to attend each of the meet ings, which together comprise the s5th convention of the state associa- ton.
 1nstituting the convention activi- ties, Dr. Alonzo c. Grace, state commissioner of education, and pr. Harold Benjamin will speak at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Thursday night at 2 o'clock. Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer of this city will discuss "The N. F. Az, of which she is state pres- ident, at the Friday morning ses- sion in the Majestic theater, Bridge port.
 At New Haven, the Connecticut Social Studies Teachers association will meet at the Y. w. c. A. to hear discussions centering around Latin America, according to an announce ment by Samuel Meyers of Leave- worth high school, president of the association. A. Randle Elliott will speak on inside Mexico and Central America, and Dr. Alon7o c. Grace will also attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

session, and all units having reached their membership quota before the barley received pins. Waterville at- tained this goal, and Mrs. Rooney was presented with two pins, one for herself as president, and one for Mrs. Carney as membership chairlady. Forty-one units reached their membership goal this year which is outstanding. Tn Connecti- cut now, there are 4,70O members paid up, out of 6 quota of 8,340.
 Other units to receive member ship pins were: Thomaston, Mystic, Terryville, sharon, Stafford Springs, Windsor, Portland, East Hampton, Thompsonville, Fairfield, Danielson, Norwich, Deep River, Chester, Wal lingford, Winsted Somers, Norfolk, Hartford, No. 142, Warehouse Point, North Haven, Sufheld, Rocky Hill, Bridgeport, No. l34, Rockville. West Haven, Waterbury, Mansfield, Will limantic, Bridgeport, No. II, Water vile, Bridgeport, No. i40, Simsbury, New Haven, No. ll0, Goshen, New Milford, Chomwell, Trumbull, Mont- vile, Westbrook, and Darien.
 Each department chairman gave an outline of the work for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Reconciliation Plea
 Of God These Times
Love and Brotherhood Needed to SuppIant Hate and
 Violence Claims. Rev. Dr.. J. C. Walker

endeavor to crush those who hold 1t and force it on others. We can de- vote ourselves to producing evidence that such judgments are wrong in fact and in experience. This second answer is the particular business of every Christian and of the whole Christian church. We must demon- strate as never before, that the teachings of Jesus Christ and the Bible are valid, and that they yill work. We must show the Christian spirit as a transforming power in our own lives, and we must do our part in establishing e Christian World Brotherhood.
 I am reminded of the man who said not so long ago when asked about the work of the church !n these times that he keeps right on insisting that he believes in God and that he doesn't believe in much of anything else. He says, T am ab- solute1y sceptical about everything except God. Since I believe in God and not in much of anything else, I therefore believe in the church and my highest ambition is to find my significa Te in exalting God and the church" Where is God in these times? He is everywhere. The trou- ble is men have outraged His laws, scorned His judgment, poured con- tempt on His love. God is working through the tragedy of these times. If men and nation heed His voice the vision of the better day which seems SO faint and far to so many will grow bright with promise. If we seek Him 50 we shall surely find Him.
 There Is the story of a man md his wife going through Liverpool Cathedral. The lady was impressed but Q little dubious. She poked at the stone with her umbrella. T think they have chosen the wrong kind of stone. It's pretty, but it's too soft. It won't last" Her husband was wiser than most. He didn't argue the point but he did drop a gentle hint with Q twinkle in his eye. "Yes, dear; but you know, I expect the architect thought to that" We may as well expect that the great Archi- tect of the Universe thought of everything, including the wars and evils man has brought down upon himself. We are still in Gods hands. The true foundations of His king dom abide and will continue to abide. And this word, Yet once more signifieth the removing of those things which are shaken, as of things that are made, that those things which cannot be shaken may remain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

John T. Sterling lauded Mayor Scully's administration as efficient and economical.
 Selectlnan. Aleck w. Koskey, a candidate for reelection, urged mem- bers to campaign actively for the Democratic nominees.
 A contribution of $O0 to the Demo- cratic campaign fund was voted. Several individual contributions were turned over to Mir. Sterling to give to the town committee.
 Club members were assigned to canvass various voting districts. Are rangements to supply the party or- ganization with nun0er of ears on election day were made.
 The organization will sponsor Q big rally Saturday at Pulaski hall. Arrangements are being completed by q special committee.
 Thirty new membexa were admit ted and plans for continuing the mtlnhershlp drive were made. xt