davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Army Orders

WASHINGTON-The War depArt-
ment has issued the following orders:
Lieut.. -Cols. Lowell W. Rocks, inf.
Fort Leavenworth, to Wilmington,
Del; Roscius X. Back, inf. Columbus.
O.. TO Kingston. r. l.; James H. Bar
bin. omc., Fort Francis Il. Warren, TO
Joplin, NO; Ilewellyn de W. Tharp,
Inf, Fort Knox. TO Washington.
Majors Wayne @. Smith, inf, Fort
sam Houston, to Birmingham: Clar-
enoe 4. Crumrine, &C., Selfridge Field.
TO washington; Edwin c. Landberg.
oe.. Cincinnati. 70 Wright Field;
Ernest A. Barlow, inf. Fort Ord. 20
Fort Benning. Mallory G. Jones. dc.
Port sill. TO Camp Polk: James B.
wrsns FIELD Charles ~f II. Moors S 70
inf, Fort Benning, TO San Antonio.
Capts George H. Timke IT., dc,
Fort Mckinley. to Port Sill: Stanley p.
Jaros. IA. Fort Hayes. 10 Puerto Rican
dept: Harold O. Penny. inf, Fort
Bliss, TO Washington: Carl l.. Meng.
qmc., Camp Lockett. TO Preside of
San Francisco; Alfred Anthony Sauna.
inf, res. Reading, Pa, TO duty, Wash
inEton; Guy A. Roos. cae.. res, Car
thARe. NO. 70 duty. Omaha; James
Harlan Rich, c. OF e., res, Philadel-
phia, TO duty, washington: Franklin
Alexander Mclean. inf, res. Sacra-
mento. TO duty, Washington: Marshall
Bruce Stewart. nc. res. Brooklyn. to
duty, Fort DIX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Club TO Hear
School Head
GIG HARBOR

GIG HARBOR - The Warren
and Arletta Improvement club viii
hold a special meeting at the Ar
letts school house Thursday at 8
p. n. 10 hear Percy Cox. Pierce
county school superintendent,
speak On school Reorganization
The men OF the club viii have
charge OF the refreshments. The
public Il particularly invited to at
tend this meeting as school reor-
Eanization win come up fer public
decision IN the near future.
Ms. R. MoIler' with Mrs.. Henry
Peterson assisting, viii entertain
the Ladies aid Of the First Luth-
eran church at her home on We'd
nesday. On Thursday the Ladies'
aid Of Emmanuel church will meet
with Mrs. John Grytten. at the
church.
The Westminster guild will meet
for pot luck lunch on Henderson
beach on Thursday at p. m.
The Herman Uddenberg post,
v. +. W., and the ladies auxiliary
viii meet on Thursday at the Com
munity hall. Jim Commers and
John d. Edwin viii make a report
on the district conference Of the
V. F. w. held at Port Orchard on
Sunday, also on the sale Of peoples
on the peninsula. which was so
per cent greater than last year.
Mrs. w. p. Yarneli attended the
Masonic funeral of Mr.. Edward
Smith, father of Mrs. Archie Nc
CURE, In Tacoma last week. Mrs.
Mcclure was the wife Of the late
Prof. B. X. Cook. who was the first
principal Of Gig Harbor high school
20 years ago. Her older son,
Kingsley Cook, Is commandment Of
the coast guard for the Portland,
Ore. district.
Miss Betty Peterson, daughter of
Eric Peterson Of Gig Harbor, will
receive her bachelor Of arts degree
from the College Of Puget Sound
at the Commencement exercises on
Saturday. Miss Peterson was edi-
tor OF this years Tamanawas, a
member Of Y. w. c. A, the Adel-
phian Choral society. the Puget
Sound Singers and Kappa Phi. She
graduated from Gig Harbor high
school in 1897.
Week and visitors at the r. NJ.
Perkins home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Olson Of Bremerton and Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter Mcdaniel Of Ia
coma.
Ed. Trombley visited his sister,
Mrs. Reed Hunt Of Oswego, Ore.
over the week end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Chemical Engineer
To Address Group

]. b. McIndoe, chemical engi-
neer for the Bonneville power ad-
ministration. win be the speaker
Wednesday evening at the WASH
ington Prespectors' and Miners
association. The meeting. to be
held in the Carlton hotel. will be
open to the public.
McIndoe is a graduate OF the
University OF Washington and has
had many years experience in the
field Of industrial and electro-
chemical development He is thor
oughly familiar with defense in
dustries and his experience in in
dustrial chemistry extends TO the
period of expansion In this line
during the last world war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Hold Funeral Services
For Hospital Leader

PORTLAND. Ore.-Service s
were held In Portland Tuesday for
DR.. Max Charlton. so, head Of the
Charlton hospital at Tillamook
the past IL years. who died satur-
day night.
DR.. Charlton. q retired lieuten-
ant-colonei In the army medical
corps. had practiced In Spokane
until going overseas In the last
war. After the war, he was in the
public health service In Port Town
send, Wash, and Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Hotels AIDING
III. S. Defense

Hotels in Tacoma have been
playing an important role il ma
tional defense. according to Hay
ward Ayres. managing director Of
Hotel Winthrop and president OF
the Tacoma Hotel Mems associa-
ton. as he called attention to the
third annual National Hotel week.
now being observed.
Ayres said that often the Of
ficers Of army. navy and air force
hurry about the nation on urgent
business and that they find 1t nee
essary to stay at a hotel. II il
not an uncommon sight, he pointed
out, to see one or more officers
In the Hobbies Of hotels at almost
any hour.
But our hotels" he added, are
not only playing hosts to tho uni
formed attaches Of Uncle Sans
great defense force-they also
shelter many civilian employees of
the government engaged in de-
Tense work.
Hotels both in Tacoma and
elsewhere have made = valuable
contribution toward national de-
Tense in that they have made
available considerable living space
In localities where housing has
suddenly become . major problem
due 60 the rapid influx OF new
populations into defense manufac-
turing cities. In Tacoma our
hotels have played q very i'm
portant role In this respect, in
fact they have been their home
during the construction Of living
quarters at Fort Lewis, Camp
Murray and McChord Field"
In Tacoma the hotels also are
helping TO maintain morale n de-
Tense work. Ayres said; are watch
ing waste 20 that every single
item win be used to the utmost,
consistent with good service and
good taste.
National Hotel week In being OBJ
served In Tacoma all week long.
This year the slogan IL Hotels
an Asset to the Community, q
Service TO the Nation" Keynote
of the third annual week Ia com
fort and security when away from
home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Bedding plants. Hing Florist. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
SIS Graduates
AT Fife High
Exercises Will
Be on Wednesday,

The 18th annual commencement
st Fife high school VIII be held
Wednesday at 9 ?. n. IN the audi
| torium wher 60 members OF the
class Of 1871 win receive diplomas.
Opening the program win be a
professional, &C cremation" by
Nsyerbeer. played by the high
school band under direction Of Rob-
ert Dezell. The invocation viii Be
given BY the Rev. J. P. Pflueger
Of Pacific Lutheran college.
Ben Holdener, class salutatorian,
win speak on planning a Career"
Ella Mae Morrison. faculty choice
speaker. has Is her subject, The
All American Girl" while the class
choice speaker. Frank Evancich.
will speak on The All American
Boy" Kaory Kimura, valedictor-
ian, win conclude the talks with
her theme, An Aspect Of Beauty"
Superintendent Robert c. Hall
VIII announce the plaque awards.
senior girls and boys service
awards and the vocational agri-
culture award. He win then intro
duce the class to Walter Heilig Of
the school board. who win present
the diplomas.
Music viii include q number by
the q cappella choir. Meditation"
by Brahms. q baritone solo by
Hiroshi sakahara, ''Mattinata," by
r. Paoio Tosti, and Louise Reich
srdt's when the Roses Bloom"
by the girls sextette composed OF
Ruth Harris. Ruby johnson, Doro-
thy Fear, Donna Mae Paul. Marcia
Wells and Lora Christensen.
Decorations win carry out the
class colors, red. white and blue
Their motto IL, Our Ideals Are
Possibilities
Clan day exercises were held
Monday, and baccalaureate ser
vices Sunday evening. with Rev.
Arthur Bell officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Clover Creek Post No. lis Will
sponsor . dance at the Clover
Creek Grange hall on Saturday
evening. June 7. Proceeds from
the affair win 70 to the posts
building fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Aunt Het
BY ROBERT CULLEN

People joke O LOT obout
men hovin' nother-in-low trou-
bic, but no man suffers like O
womon does when her hus-
bonds mother tries TO run
things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Tbafs banga
GOOD
SOLDIER

ATANY A nil;nry expert
" says the Axis has n
Achilles heeI-o1 storage. The
einnr milinry machine can't eet
enough miles 70 the scarce GAL
1on- When The nnk runs dry
--hlooiel Exclusively Is old ef
kendk ~ en- assure you rhas
Unde Ssm has No such Achilles
heel -
Every gun. every sirplane.
every AJAX every train, every
fruck every American soldier
depends on oil There's enough.
Every shipysrd. every fsctou.
every American workman de-
pends On OIL There's plenty.
Thanks 70 an up-and-d doing oil
Industry, American production
LAST yenr was y finss fhaf Of
fhe Ana nations
We can't begin 70 li< even
Sandards own defense efforu
...a tl,5oo. 900 plant 20 IN
crease production of high oc-.
sane ssiafioa gasoline By the
def Houdry process =. IN
agreement 70 supply the Navy
wifh tanher sonaaRe =. research
expanding possibilities Of toluol
production =. cooperanve fly
ing laborssoryr experiments &C
fnaIly carried on IN die S<ies.
Similarly ths eneirs oil n
0ns1ry IN shfown isself into
she collar. lis ready :. now
:. soday. Uncle Sans No. l
defense need b IN fhe bag
put there By m industry which,
Tar from getting q subsidy. &C
n,aIly produces 81, 500. ooo, 900
q ycar In szxss. Thar we call
beng > good soldier-and no
parr Of : bed, (Achilles tyPel
Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4
THURSDAY, 80 p.M
Sl7sk wtekly STANDARD syMpnou
DAulvsl- Den lss kslwsFk
my Biass Overture. 80. Massachusetts,
Evmphouy No. 1t..............Ms Esrf
(0elecfs1 Movnsntsl
rive Wait<es. ..........B rskns-Hsrfs
Alss<isn oce.es .......s.....Meesss<
xamnr1nekaya .....ss........s.et fsks
sylvia; cersess Il Baeekns. - pslibss
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Core Of the News
MONTHLY MEETING

Regular meeting Of the Tacoma
sportsmen's association win Be
hsld at 8 p. m Wednesday IN the
cluhrooms, eos Commerce 1t. There
win Be . program Of entertainment.
Always better butter 1t Cow
Butter store.--(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

School soon viii be out for Ia
coma children. Graduation exsr-
cisss for the high schools viii be
held Monday and Tuesday evenings
at the srmory. All public schools
win cAoss Wednesday Of nsxt week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Buy u. s. Bonds and savei
Evening star., 1941-01-25

dies Of the priestess off stage with
clear, vibrant tone, and Francesca
Curci did well as the messenger.
The opera was lavishly staged, and
there was an imposing atmosphere
maintained throughout the per-
formance. The dances of Aida" as
the San Carlo Ballet performs them
are unique. The striking silver
makeup Of Lydia Arlova and Lu-
cien Prideaux in the welcoming
scene to the victorious Rhadames
creates an unusual effect and with
their graceful dance in which the
ballet participated made this scene
the most colorful of all.
A special word of praise must be
given the dance of the little Ethi-
opians in Amneris' apartment which
was excellent for its precision and
spirit.
1t has become an established fact
that the genius behind the perform
ances of the San Carlo company is
Carlo Peroni, the conductor, and
his reading of the score last eve
ming again demonstrated his re-
markable ability to make the Or
chestra as artistically important as
the singers. He was given his own
personal ovation as he returned to
direct the final scene Of the opera
The house was filled to capacity
and enthusiasm ran high.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Trans.Lux Shorts
Are Informative

Continuing to add to our knowl-
edge of phases of life about which
we might never have known other
wise, the Trans-Lux has gathered
together an informative group Of
short subjects this week. Topping
the program is christmas Under
Fire" continuation of that dra-
matte story Of London Can Take
It," with Quentin Reynolds COM
mentary giving us vivid picture Of
life under the bombing planes.
Science is considered rather thor
oughly, Popular Science" reel
discussing a modern hospital on
wheels, water and fire repellent ma
terialS and pigeon training for the
Army, and "A Fish Is Born" looking
behind the scenes at a fish hatchery.
"Syncopated Sioux' is a color car
toon and has nothing to do with
science.
News cameras on the war fronts
see British mechanical troops in
Egypt. Athens celebrating victory
over the Italians, Iceland fortified,
the British viewing the Turkish
military forces. Over here Willkie
Is off to England, Ambassador Ken
nedy speaks of the lease-lend bill,
bomberS go into mass production,
the Navy tests torpedo boats, para
chute troops are trained and Sonia
Henie dons her skates again to star
in new ice revue. HIM.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Marriage License
Applications

Otis L. Patterson. "a. 1909 Erie St. Sc.
and Gladys e. Grimes. q. 1873 Thomas
st. NV; the Rev. ]. c. Banks.
Joe A. Brooks 23, 1l06 North Capitol ST.
and Nadie Funderbert, 2l 1852 Montelo
ave. ne: the Rev. Earl K. Tyler.
Adrian L. Little. 81. 1913 trinidad aye.
ne. and Marjorie P. McDonald. "a
294a Mills ave. ne; the Rev. Richard
Jackson E nc c. Davis. a6. 17o1 18th st. NV.
and Annie L. Graham. "a, 2400 10th St.
NV: the Rev Andrew Bird,
Waltz 5uia c2ns n s q 5h sf s "" nT sRa
Nurses Home; the Rev. B. J. Barnes.
Charles Slifko IS. and Theresa F. Horn.
% both of 421 Massachusetts ave. NV:
Judge Nathan Cayton.
William O. Hareett. ~. c44S Massachu-
sets ave. NV, and Louise B. Clark. .3
Clifton Terrace Apartments; the Rev
Louise E. walker. II so2 St. NV; w;
the Rev. John E Briggs
Joseph n Bivona, jr.. %, and Lillian Cost.
mano. 10. both Of s23 Pennsylvania ave,
NV: the Rev Howard S. Anderson.
John v. Sullivan. 80. Selfridge Field. Mich,
and Alva Brozak. %. 1880 18th st. NV :;
the Rev. J. Gerard Cole.
James Kantrovitz, jr.. 81. and Sadie Wein-
blatt. 80. both OF Minnea polls. MINI.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
Herman D. Gimbel. "a. and Helen r.
Chertkof. %, both Of Baltimore; the Rev.
NJ. H. Levinson.
Clarsnce P: kimberling. 50, and Ruby B
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Deaths Reported

Mary Spencer. so. GalinTer Hospital
hatle 9. Price: so. 1906 Longfellov 81 NV
anna E Ladd. IS. Walter Reed General
John NJ Free, Il. Garfield Hospital
IN. RES Gooch; II. Sibley Hospital
1onn " Mcdonald, 20, United States
ceiestia W Ellis. 80. e136 North Dakota
LoE5ng E, Wood. es. United States Naval
Mary E Weishaupt, SIS. o64 Carroll st. NV
henry B!eneSs, SIS. 1927 Conn ave. n "
Mary H. Watkins. IA. 1929 Clifton 81 NV
1uanlta J, STRAIT, 81. Walter Reed General
FREQ T. Hlnklc. 80, Emergency Hospital
Sooe WlndSor. So, Providence Hospital
Eranc!s Davis; 81, Casualty Hospital.
Herbert Donald. "a. Sibley Hospital
"Liam A Dlmmette, 80. Emergency Hos
John S SNYDER, 20, Casualty Hospital.
VIVIAN Burgess, "a, Garfield Hospital
thornton Jones. 81, 1929 Hunton court
Lucy williams. IS. 1880 10th st. NV
Annie Nicholson, 6S. 4ol ST. NV
Frank Digss, 90, Providence Hospital.
Calle Green, so. Gallinser Hospital
Lawrence D. Costley. A. 2s24 Sherman
Annetta Queen. 40, Gallinser HOSPITAL
Eloise kibler %, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Children's Theater
To Present Alice

Alice In Wonderland" Clare
Tree Majors dramatized version OF
Lewis CAROLS book, Is the fourth
in the series Of six plays being pre-.
sented here this season by the Chill
dren's Theater of New York. 1t will
be staged the morning of Saturday.
February IS, at the National Thea
ter.
The production Of "Alice In Won
derland," which has been arranged
by Miss Major, Children's Theater
director, follows closely the action
of the classic story. Even the cos
tunes have been designed after the
original Tenniel drawings.
Two more plays follow Alice IN
Wonderland" on the Chidren's
Wonderland" on the Children's
will be presented March % and
Hans Brinker" Is scheduled for
April IL. Tickets for all three are
available now at the Children's
Theater Office, 1874 F street NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Quiz Show Is Given
By Burroughs Citizens

A quiz show in which youngsters
and adults alike participated, fea-
tured the monthly get-together last
night sponsored by the Burroughs
Citizens Association.
Larry Fitzgerald, head of the En-
tertainment Committee for the Or
ganization, arranged the program
and acted as master of ceremonies,
firing questions at an enthusiastic
audience numbering more than 1GO.
Prize awards ranging from small
cash presentations to large basket
of fruit were awarded some 25 con-
test winners, from little Billy Peters,
5, to Wilbur S. Finch, one of the
leaders in the fight for District suf-
frage.
Preceding the quiz the community
youth orchestra presented several
musical numbers which were fol-
lowed by group songs. The program
was held in the John Burroughs
School, Eighteenth and Monroe
streets NE.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

slator. As. both Of Altoona, Pa; the
Rev John c. Palmer,
James G. Ernest 81. Boiling Field, and
Blaudwyn M. Hollier. "a, Greenbelt. Md;
the Rev; F. Bland Tucker.
Ada Gssworth. 10, Long Island, N. Y;
George A. P. Bowman. 81. and Louise
Laushead,. 50. both Of Uniontown. Pa;
the Rev. Virgil NJ. Cosby
James Giauq9e. Jr.. %; 1417 n st. W.
the Rev. Edesr B Brossard. viz '"'
James F. Kelly. %. and Catherine M,
Mack. 25 both of PhiladeIphia; the
REV John H. IerhuSen.
Limo Elefante. 81 and Dolores u Eaton.
-, both of Baltimore, the Rev. j. c.
James H ,Petro. 25. 14ol Fairmont st.
NV, and Mary K. Denbow %. Column
ous. Ohlo' the Rev. John w Rustin.
FoBe6t HGel Motiey A1 k9, and Nancy r
HOWARD H. Hedges. II. and Mary NJ. White.
RAYMOND E. Hall %, Arlington, Va, and
Harold Robert Huffman 2S. Washington.
snd ana Ester Marcia Cooper. Is. Wheaton,
William G. strang. os. washineton and
Janet Rea Martin, "a Rushvllle. ind
Clifford Charley Yorkley. 81. and virginia
toTe tO,heAa Lambert l6. both of German
Robert H Hehin. es. Arlington. Va. and
Madora E. Wood. 81, Falls Church, Va,
Evening star., 1941-01-25

bejeWeled and brilliantly colored.
Miss Lushanya was less sumptuously
dressed as beflt her station as slave
of Amneris, but what she. wore was
decorative in the extreme. The So
prano and contralto offered feast
for the eyes as well as for the ears.
Chief interest centered in the ap-
pearance of Miss LuShanya, possibly
the first American Indian to be-
come an operate star, in the role
of the captured Ethiopian princess.
From her first entrance, she revealed
a feeling for dramatic effect which
took advantage of every opportunity
the various scenes offered to de-
velop into real acting ability. Her
voice is beautiful one with an ex-
ceptionally sweet and appealing
quality, and her singing of the two
arias, "Ritorna Vincitor" and 20
Patria Mia" was finely done, bring
ing bursts of appreciative applause.
The many high tones which abound
in the score were taken with the
greatest ease and she offset them
with lovely restrained singing In
other moments.
Some Lack Of SmoOthness.
There is still a lack of smoothness
In both acting and singing with
need for careful watching OF the
conductor. AS soon as she becomes
more sure Of herself and throws her
self completely into the part, as she
did often last night. she will un-
doubtedly be one of the best Aidas,
She has plenty Of temperament, de-
lightful ease of movement and in
telligent approach to the dramatic
situation of the story and needs
only more experience to make her
conception of the role more strong
ly etched. AS it was, she held the
unWavering attention of the au-
dience in all her important scenes
and scored a decided success.
1t was a pleasure to recognize
the artistry of Miss Glade in some
other opera besides Carmen" with
which she has been identified al
most exclusively. She made a mag
nificent Amneris. Vocally the role
suits her better than Carmen"
bringing out the wide range and
the richness of her voice without
so much emphasis on the thick,
dark tones she uses when portraying
the gypsy girl.
AS an actress she is superb, high
lighting her scenes at every Oppor-
tunity with clever details and with
emotional warmth. She made a
crescendo of her role until she cli-
NAKED it with a dramatic playing
of the judgment scene. Here she
practically stole the show, and the
enthusiastic acknowledgment of the
audience brought her before the
curtain many times. Hers was one
of the most vital interpretations of
the Egyptian princess that this city,
at least, has seen.
Aroldo Lindi Praised.
The clear, ringing tenor voice Of
Aroldo Lindi made the part Of
Rhadames a strong and attractive
one. He sang the taxing Celeste
Aida" easily and with stirring effect
and in the Nile scene, in his duets
with Aida, was forceful and con-
vincing. The smoothness of his pres
entation was noteworthy through
out
The Amonasro Of Mario Vale was
sharply defined and he sang and
acted with dramatic power and the
same skill that marks all that he
does.
Contributing also to the dignity Of
the opening scenes by their bearing
and excellent singing were Harold
Kravitt as Ramfls, the high priest,
and Richard Wentworth as the
Egyptian King.
Charlotte Bruno sang the melo-
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Vurnish Partly From Coal

Many of the products used in var
nish making come from coal. A
valuable synthetic resin has a basis
Of napthalene which has been oxi-
died to produce ohthalic anhydride.
Carbon from coal in combination
With hydrogen and oxygen, is a
source of synthetic methanol which
IN. turn is converted to formalde.
hyde.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Flooring Offers Chance
For Interior Decoration

Flooring, often considered the for
gotten factor of home decoration, Is
becoming increasingly a part Of the
scheme of interior decoration.
In the past flooring offered little
opportunity for effective decor, be-
ing confined almost entirely to con-
ventional strips of soft or hard
woods, but today a number of new
and colorful finish-flooring mate
rails are available
Not only are many OF these ma
terials colorful and varied in design
but they are highly durable and
readily applied.
The materials offer unusual op-
portunities for creating new effects
either in a new home or in mod
ernizing old interiors.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
ater Takes Over

The husbands of Warner Bros.
celebrated Lemp girls, the -Four
Mothers" of their most recent film
chronicle, will be given a break in
the next chapter of the Lemp cycle,
to be known as -Four Fathers" The
reunited family will be piloted
through another series of matrimo-
nial experiences by the pen of Nor
man Reilly Raine, who is currently
working on the screen play.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Tovern Keeper Fined
$500 for Sunday Sole
BY a stsff Correspondent of The Star

By StsU CORRESPONDENT OF 7 ne Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Jan.
25.-Frank Stoffl, SO Hillside tavern
keeper, who was one of II persons
arrested by Prince Georges County
Police early this week in their drive
against liquor law violations, was
fined 5000 by Judge Walter L. Green
in Police Court here yesterday on
charges of selling liquor on Sunday.
Mr.. Stom was arrested last Sum-
day night with his daughter, Helen,
who was charged with selling liquor
without a license. The charge
against Miss Stom was nolle pressed.
Hearings on the other cases have
been continued until next Friday.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Births Reported

Elliott and Johanna Baldwin, eirl.
wendell and Christine Blaming. boy
julian and Sarah Carabello. girI.
Roy and Dorothy Di Paola, boy.
Joseph and Mary Hartinger. girl.
1onh ana Iona Jones. boy
ANGUS and CAROLYN Lamond. eirl.
Frank and Ethel Maurltz. girl.
STANLEY and Hilda Strether boy.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Wiltshire. ei
Joseph and Margaret Bermen. girI.
wellington and Seleta Brink, bov.
Cornelius and Hannah Curtin. hoy.
Sharles and Thelma FUlchrr. girl.
Edwin and PETRA Holms.edt, girl
Lester and REM Kirkpatr.c';, b7v,
solomon and Virginia Lewis. girl.
Earle and Mildred Shark'r. girl.
Frank and Alice Vereka, eirl.
ArVlst and Margaret Dunston. boy.