davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Negroes Face
D. S. Charges
P0ir Held Moved
TO City Joil

outgrowth of assault and kid.
mapping charges pending against
them in tire Pierce county superior
court two Seattle Negroes were
embroiled with federal authorities
here Thursday.
Rudolph La Mari. 30. was bound
over to the federal grand jury
by u. s. Commissioner II. G. Fitch.
and will be removed from the coun-
~ jail to the city Jail in lieu Of
5000 bond.
William Samuel Ross. "a, de-
tanned by the federal authorities
on information presented by As
sistant U. S. District Attorney
Frank Hale, was likewise removed
to the city Jail under $500 bond.
La Mari was named defendant
In violation of the Mann (white
slavery act, while Ross Is being
held as a material witness.
Other Charges Pending
Meanwhile. still pending in the
superior court were charges OF
first-degree assault, in which case.
however. Ross is the defendant
and La Mari the alleged victim
of a beating and threat of death,
and the latter Is being held as a
material witness.
Bail set for the state charge
was $500 for both men, both Of
whom are no far unable to bond
their liberty.
The federal charges Thursday |
arose from q complexity Of cir
cumstances on Feb. Is. when La
MARI arrived In Seattle from Port
land and in the company Of "a
year-old Sally Day.
According to the story he told
Prosecuting Attorney Thor Toilet
son and state patrol officers. La
Mari and the girl were thereupon
forced AT guns point to go for a
fiue win ROSS and another Seattle
Negro, Duke Browning. rs.
Says Shot Fired
The ride ended on a side road
near Mckenna, La Mari said,
where he was beaten and shot at.
State Patrolmen. whom La Mari
summoned by telephone, appre-
hended the car on the highway
shortly afterward and returned
the other two men and the girl to
Tacoma. where all four have since
been held.
Police records disclosed Ross
and Browning were. at time of the
alleged assault, at liberty on bail
under previous criminal charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
School Bus Ordered

The Dieringer school district has
placed an order for a two-ton
truck to be equipped with bus body
for transporting students to and
from school.
The Sumner Business and Pro-
fessional Womens club observed
its emblematlc service Tuesday
evening at My Wife's cafe. New
members accepted into the club
are Emma Jane Schrengohst,
Norma Brengman. Vera Johnson.
Helen Nix and Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Dowell. Those taking part in the
ceremony were Misses Evelyn
Jacobson, Ellen Boyd. Sally Kuci-
emba, Emmaline Schlauch and the
Mesdames Ethel Rutledge and
Hazelverne Funk
Miss Wilma Zimmerman. state
first vice president, was the guest
speaker. In charge of the arrange
ments were Eileen Maloney. Ro-
wena Tarbox. Emmaline Schlauch
and Doris O'Neil.
Mrs. Gill Entertains
Mrs. Ernest Gill entertained the
Royal Purple club Tuesday for a
dessert luncheon. Mrs. Burl Gasso-
way, a recent bride, was the hon
ored guest and was presented with
bedspread and waffle iron. Those
present were Mesdames p. A.
Larson. Harry Gassoway, Bert
Bennett. Herbert Besil. George
Brining, Alva Bower, Clarence
Bower, Everett DeVries, Henry
Golman. Ellis Green, Ernest Gill,
Leroy Haase. F. N. johnson, Harry
kennard, Elmer Lewis. Joe Leader.
George Martin, Charles Mulliken,
Melvin Stacy. Cecil Tribou, w. II.
Thomas. Melvin Wright. Lloyd
Weaver, John Wynn. Erwin and
Earl Yoder, e. J. Fortier and Miss
Bulah Gill. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Mesdames
Green, Yoder, Hasse and Miss Gill.
The Epworth league of the
Methodist church, meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Henry. elected
Howard Schoffen. sident:
Myrtle Sperb. first vice president;
Marilyn Andrews. second vice
president; Donna Jean Forrest,
third vice president; Vera Rut-
ledge. fourth vice president. and
Marjorie s c hof fen, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. George Brining will be
home hostess to the social club
OF Fidelity Rebekah lodge Friday
for a O'Clock dessert luncheon.
Funeral services for Kuyuhei
Horiuchi. 81, will be held Friday.
Feb. rs, from the Tacoma Buddhist
church. with cremation at Oak
wood under the direction OF the
Funk Funeral Home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And Ysa'n Jump Ovf 81
Bed IN the Msrnins Rsrin' to Go
The liver should pour . pints o, bile juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile 10
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. IL may Just decay in the bowels. Then
gas hloats up your stomach You get con-
stipsted- You fesl eour. sunk and the word
looks punk.
It takes those good. old Carter's Little
Liver Pills % &c. these pints Of bile SOW
ing freely 10 make you feel up and NJ"
Get a package today. Take as directed
Amazing IN making bile fo~ freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and 2ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

Church Greek about a mile from
here, was the second erected in st.
Georges, the mother parish" OF
many churches in Hartford County.
1t dates from 1718 and has three
piece solid silver communion service
that has been in use since 1922.
Most of the early records of the
parish have been lost, but there is
evidence to indicate that the first
church was erected in 1871 at Ora
velley, near Michaelsville, 81 years
before the Church of England was
made the state church"
Until not many years ago remains
OF the foundation could be found
and the site was marked by sunken
graves. None of the materials used
in the building could be found, so
the structure was conceded to have
been made Of wood.
Why the church was removed
from its first location is not known.
However, early records show that in
l7l8 two acres Of land were decided
to the vestry of st. Georges Parish
by James Phillips as the site for a
church.
This tract was located about a
mile from Perryman, on high ground
above Church Greek. This church
was restored or rebuilt several times
and the present structure was built
in 1858. The present vestry house
was built in 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Capital Stock and Excess
Profits Taxes Upheld
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, June THE
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals today upheld the constitution
atty of the Federal corporation CAPT.
tai stock tax and its companion
statute-the excess profit tax.
The unanimous decision, written
by Judge John Biggs, jr., and con-
Cured in by Judges William Clark
and Charles Alvin Jones, was given
in a test suit filed by the American
Viscose Corp, to recover capital
stock taxes of s131 1923 imposed on it
and two subsidiaries for the year
1885.
Court attaches said they believed
1t was the first decision by Federal
court on the two taxes.
The suit attacked the cOnStitu-
tionality of the capital stock statute
on the ground that it is arbitrary
and capricious." 1t was contended
the measure violates the Fifth
Amendment of the Constitution be-
cause it sets up no standards by
which officials of corporations can
determine the real value" of their
capital stock, and, by forcing them
to make a guess" may ultimately
take property without due process
of law.
Judge Biggs ruled that the stock
taxes are not excise taxes" on the
right of corporations to do business,
but lad valorem" assessments on
the value of the property, and thor
oughly legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
British Don't Resent
U. 5. Staying Out Of
War, Windnt Says
George Also Quotes
Envoy os Declaring
Morale Is Strong
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ambassador John G.. Winant was
quoted yesterday by Chairman
George of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee as saying that
the mass of British people hoped
and wished that the United States
would come into the war at this
time, but are not critical because
we have not
Senator George said Mr. Winant
gave this report on England's public
attitude during a tWo-hour discus
sion late Friday in the Offices of
Vice President Wallace with a
group of Senate leaders.
Mr.. Winant said that British
morale was strong, that leaders and
the public were confident they could
repel any invasion of England. but
that there was division of opinion
as to whether any such invasion
ever would be attempted" Senator
George said.
Talks With Welles.
Continuing his round of confer
ences, Mr. Winant talked with
Undersecretary of State Welles yes
terday and said he expected to see
Secretary of the Navy Knox before
going to Vermont for a brief stay.
AS Mr.. Winant was leaving the
State Department, reporters be-
sieged him with questions and one
told him there had been reports of
"wavering" among some British Off
Gals and some elements of the pop
ulatiOn.
Il have seen no Wavering in Eng
land the Ambassador declared,
neither in the Government nor
among the people It's the people 5
Highland they know it."
Among questions which Mr.. Win
ant discussed with Undersecretary
WelleS was that of the delivery of
American war materials to Britain.
Increasing Shipments Hailed.
Asked for his views on the war
munitions delivery problem, the
Ambassador told reporters he was
glad to see that increasing ship
ments of. war materials are going
to Britain and that they were on a
constantly mounting scale"
Lord Halifax, the British Am
baSSador, was at the State Depart
ment at the same time and chatted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Old Spesutia Church
To Mark lis 270th
Anniversary
Bishop Powell to Preach
At Services in Old
St. Georges Perish

By the Associated Press.
PERUVIAN, Md, June THE
Very Rev. DR.. Noble G. Powell,
Bishop-coadjutor of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Maryland, will
speak tomorrow at services marking
the 270th anniversary of the con-
struction of the first church in st.
Georges Parish.
The services will be held at IL
am. at old Spesutia Church near
here, with the Rev. George w.
Thomas, rector, in charge. Mr.
Thomas has served the church for
20 years and is the 33d rector of
the parish since 1718.
Spesutia Church, located above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Capital Churches
Join in Campaign
For u. 5. 0. Funds
$4,000 of Quote Will Be
Sought by Committee
In D. 6. Government

With Washington churches join
ing today in stressing Importance
of the United Service Organizations
campaign, the volunteer solicitors
seeking to raise Washington's $780,
900 quota prepared to drive into
their second week, bolstered by aid
from the committee which will seek
$4,000 in the District government.
U. S. o. Sabbath is being observed
generally by Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish congregations, and pas
tors will explain significance OF the
program which aims to set up more
than $50 service clubs near Army
bases, naval stations and defense
industries. Jewish congregations
Joined the campaign Friday night
and yesterday.
A special welcome awaited men
In uniform at all churches and
many had reserved sections for
soldiers and sailors. An inter-
faith radio program will be heard
at 1890 o'clock over Station VOL.
Fowler Heads Committee.
The campaign to raise the $4,000
In the District government will be
headed by Walter L. Fowler, District
budget director, who was appointed
bv the Commissioners to handle
the matter.
Municipal department executives
and others named members of a
committee to assist Mr.. Fowler are
to hold first meeting at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the board room of the
District Building.
The Salvation Army, in expecta-
ton of receiving a small allotment
of the funds to be raised, yesterday
opened a service mems club in its
gymnasium at 606 E street NV.
Other local agencies participating
In the organizations program are
the District Defense Council, the
YIN. C. A., Jewish Community Gen.
ter, National Catholic Community
Service, Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G. A,
Travellers Aid Society and the SOL
diers. Sailors and Marines Club.
BISHOP FREEMAN SpcdhS
In radio speech last night, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Epis-
copal Bishop of Washington, said:
'This entire Nation must be made
to realize, not only the urgent need
for a national defense program; 1t
must be made responsive to the
urgent and pressing claims of our
armed forces. A clear, clarion call
must be sounded throughout the
Nation, a call that shall evoke the
service and sacrifice of all our citi-
zens. Rich and poor, high and low,
native and foreign born, Jew, Cath
Ole and Protestant, must be bound
together in the ties of a common
interest provoked by q common peril.
Our soldiers and sailors must be
supplied in the camps and out Of
them with conditions that are body
and mind building, conditions that
are clean and wholesome. Every
pernicious and evil influence that
would seek to destroy morale will be
extirpated. This can be done by
furnishing adequate and acceptable
substitutes. The United Service Or
carnations are as indispensable rs
the training camps themselves. The
morale of the camps and the morale
of the towns and cities contiguous
to them must be the best"
The organizations, Bishop Free
man added, are charged with
great and vitality important task,
a task that every loyal citizen must
share. 1t is an essential part of
our defense program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Racial Group to Meet

The June membership meeting of
the District branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People will be held at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Y. M. c. A,
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

briefly with Mr.. Winant when they
met by chance in the diplomatic re-
ception room.
Lord Halifax told newspapermen
he and Mr.. Welles had general
discussion of world questions of in
terest to both the United States and
Britain, including an exchange of
views on the French situation. He
declined. however. to make any COM
ment for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Cincinnati Enquirer
Observes Centennial
E, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June THE Gin
cinnati Enquirer tonight published
196-page morning edition observ-
ing its centennial.
The edition included 70 pages of
rotogravure, with sections featur-
ing Cincinnati Today and Tomor-
row" and The Story of Industry
and Defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
BIonton Winship to Speak

Blanton Winship, former Cover
nor of Puerto Rico, will speak at
a breakfast meeting of the Uni
verSity of Georgia Washington
Alumni Club at IL o'clock today at
the Hay-Adams House The group
is scheduled to elect officers for
the coming year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
CHURCHnL's WISHES

"Our present foreign policy"
Wheeler said. "iS whatever Prime
Minister Churchill wants, or
, SAYS he needs.
As heated debate continued over
the Iceland move, some light on
whether the navy has been given
orders TO shoot and sink any war
ship appearing in the sea lanes be-
tween Iceland and the United
States may be shed in questioning
of Secretary Of the Navy Knox and
Admiral Harold r. Stark. chief of
naval operations, by the Senate
naval affairs committee.
The naval chiefs were summoned
for testimony on reports that the
American navy has engaged in
combat with German vessels
A bitter fight was predicted.
meanwhile over war department
recommendations that prohibitions
against the use OF American troops
outside the Western Hemisphere
be removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Irish. Scot
Bases Next

CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
territory outside the Western
Hemisphere.
George said that he does not be-
lieve the present emergency war
rants expansion of the precedent
set by occupation of Iceland. The
Georgian asserted that reasons for
occupying Iceland are reasonably
clear but intimated that addi-
tional steps could not come under
the de fe.nSe classification al
tributed BY The President ia
occupation of the Su b Arctic
country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Veteran Admdn
@ Tomorrow

Robert Tennyson (Dadl Stan
ton. the grand old man OF the
advertising business, celebrates
his ninety-third birthday tomor-
row al the home OF his son. Don
aid. al S15 Mohegan avenue, Biz
mingham.
Stanton was for over 40 years
western manager Of the Century
Magazine and was one OF the
founders of the nations first
magazine advertising club--the
Agate Club of Chicago.
Because Stanton did not believe
IN trading advertising space for
anything but cash he missed be-
coming one of the first stockhold-
erS in the Ford Motor Company.
When Henry Ford started adver-
Using his car. he offered Stanton
some stock for three pages of ad-
Vertising in Century Magazine,
worth $500 a page Stanton re-
fused the offer. The stock re-
turned millions of dollars TO It's
owners.
Despite his advanced age. Stan
ton still plays golf and attends
Tiger games. he WAS spectator
1T the All-Star game in Briggs
Stadium Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
DENY TROOPER FELLED

CAMP ROBINSON. Ark. July
IL UNS) Charges that one Of
the "yoo-hoo" marchers involved
in the Memphis incident" was
lying PROSTATE and near death
AS a result of a l5-mile disciple
nary march" were denied today
by Col s. G.. Fairchild. command
ing officer of Camp Robinson.
The casualty list for the
march through Arkansas included
five troopers. Colonel Fairchild
said after making personal
check of the affair. The list in
cluded. he said. one broken rib
one headache and three CASTRO
nomical disturbances.
Colonel Fairchild explained that
Private Maska was injured before
the marchers started back from
Memphis and while he was wash
ing his truck preparing for the
trip to Camp Robinson.
Private George Morrow Of St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
House Leaders
Still See Hope
For Strike Curb
Nv WILLIAM :. NEAL
Irt1 Nsws serstc. star 6arrrsPsadeat

WASHINGTON. July H. Ad-
ministratlon leaders predicted TO-
day that Congress MAY YET vote
President Roosevelt authority 10
take over defense industries de-
spite action Of the House IN re-
moving all plant seizure and anti
strike provisions from the Rey-
nolds- May draft age bill.
The legislation, which provides
delerment from the draft ~ men
reaching IS on july J was sent 10
conference hy the House following
passage late yesterday after a
spirited fight over anu-Strlke pro
visions,
The Joint Senate-llouSe confer
ence committee. 10 was explained
viii have before II the draft age
provisions. the Connally amend
ment which gave the President
authority 10 seize any plant which.
can be used for defense purposes.
and the Byrd amendment which
condemns strikes IN defense in
duStrlcS
An estimated 100000 men now
subject 10 the draft. and who we're
% on July /, appeared certain toI
ne deferred The only difference
between Senate and House pro-
visions is that the House made
deferment mandatory and the
Senate made il discretionary with
the President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Iceland Votes
u. s. Confidence

International New. S.ryie. Cable

REYKJAVIK. Iceland. July H..
The Icelandic Althing (paria-
menD in A special session today
Overwhelmingly voted confidence
in the governments policy of
agreeing TO the United States
occupation OF this North Atlantic
island.
The vote was 80 TO 2.
The 10000 people inhabiting
Iceland, meanwhile, accepted the
American occupation calmly and
quickly got themselves accustomed
to the protection of the consider
able. modernly-equlpped American
forces put ashore IN the last few
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
SUFFICIENT REASONS

THE reasons for the Occupa-
ton Of Iceland are pretty well
understood and reasonably
clear" George said. THE rea-
sons are regarded as sufficient
by the American people 10
justify the action taken.
"But similar reasons do not
appear 10 exist. and ! think do
not exist. for the sending of mill
tary or naval forces 10 any other
points outside the Western Hem
isphere."
Wheeler sharply criticized the
New Deal for what he termed fail
ure TO exercise an Independent for
eign policy. and said that there i,
little question but what occupancy
of bases in Ireland or Scotland by
American troops would mean Z
shooting war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Wheat. Corn Yields Up

ASHIN sN, July IL
tINSl American farmers will
harvest upwards Of 100000 600
bushels more Of both wheat and
corn this year Than was pro
duccd IN 1880 the crop reporting
hoard Of tho department of agrlCul-
ture predicted today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
ASKED BY MARSHALL

A bill which would remove the
restrictions was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator
Reynolds ID Of North Carolina.
chairman Of the Senate military
affairs committee at tho request of
Gen. George &. Marshall. army
chief of staff
Reynolds also at the request of
the war department introduced
bills which would authorize PreSi-
dent Roosevelt 10 keep draftccS IN
service beyond the l. months
training period. and members oil
the regular army the national
guard and the reserves in service
indefinitely.
Serious opposition is also form.
ing against keeping drafteeS IN
service over a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

planned that Private Morrow was
revived Immediately after COLLAPSE
ing from the heat and is now on
a Today furlOugh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Detroit Glider in Contest

Dallas Wise Jr, 15-year-old
Detroit glider pilot. scared for s
hour ID minutes before coming
down in the twelfth annual ma
tional soaring contest al Elmira,
n. Y. il was reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

Louis, reported earlier 10 have
been the soldier in serious con-
dition, was never hospitalized,
Colonel Fairchild said. He eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
YOO-HOO Re-EchOeS
Congress and War Department AnstOer Call to Girls
as General Drafts Explanation
BY LEE CARSON
Iat1 News service stan Correspendeat

plined to march on the high
ways OF Arkansas lying PROSTATE
and near death! And General
Lear still on the golf links.
II say to you that Lear Is
not the kind OF general we need
standing on the brink Of war!
A general engaged all the time.
apparently. in playing golf and
furnishing fine American soldiers
the punishment taking the
form of an outrage like this!
The House should call for an
immediate investigation