davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Ford Plant Tied Up
SraprS nN pACr nNT
s T A Y y 8 G

persons working In the plant were
maintenance crews provided by
the union to prevent damage 10
costly steel and glass furnaces.
The company said nothing.
A reporter who entered the
administration building seek
ing Harry Bennett. personnel
director and company spokes-
man. was not allowed 20 reach
BENEFITS office. When he
told a building employe what
he wanted, ne was told: Don't
be silly"
Unofficial word from inside the
plant indicated that only main
tenance crews We're working.
The plckets. Modified At .
MAS meeting after an eight
hour sitdown paralyxed pro-
duction In the gigantic plant
last night. were established Mt
MI the u plant gates and ut
all roads leading TO the en-
frances.
At nearby intersections of roads
leading TO the plant gates. the
pickets placed lines OF strikers
automobiles, bumper to bumper
and 10 cars deep. completely block
Ing highways.
Pickets on foot stood ap-
proximately 100 yards In nd
vance of the automobile block
AIDE and diverted hundreds of
automobiles and busses bring
Ing day workers. Blocked
from the roads leading 10 the
gates. most Of the cars and
coaches continued down the
streets leading away from the
plant without discharging
their passengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

by member organizations il a mat
ter Of great satisfaction.
"Our council has worked dill
gently for the last three years TO
make these annual receptions =
real impressive experience to new
citizens-not only those who were
born in foreign lands, but those Of
our American-born boys and girls
who have reached their majority.
1t Ia our hope that these receptions
will come to be recognized ma
tionally."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Lists Piano
Work Pleases
Music History Is
Mode for L.M.C.

Eugene List. acclaimed one Of
the most gifted Of the young
pianists Of this generation. made
music history for tho Ladies Mu-
sicai club when he performed un-
der that auspices at the First Bap-
fist church Tuesday night. Broad
shouldered. slim-waisted. with a
heavy growth Of close cropped
sandy hair: an exceedingly pleas
ant and affirmative personality,
and an unspoiled. ardent sense Of
music values. he gave a new mean
ing to q piano concert. Best Of
all. there was entirely lacking that
spirit Of boredom-just another
concert complex which 90
many professional performers face
the audience. His technique can
only be described a. brilliant: in
his touch there was the assured,
cary movement Of trained hands
directed by . mind altogether mu-
seal.
He played the Sonata In G
Minor" n Schumsnn himself might
have played 1t: In the beautiful
Bach chorsle. "Jesu. Joy of Mans
Desiring" along with the artistic
Interpretation there was an under
standing sense Of spiritual values.
Nendelssohn's Song withou I
Words" Il major). was living mu-
sic. In his Interpretation OF
'Triana," there was expressed the
restless, unconventional spirit of
the Spanish composer. Albeniz.
Unusual for an entire evening Of
piano music was the attention of =
number Of young piano students
who enjoyed the privilege through
. special rate made by the Ladder
Musical club. At thu conclusion Of
the program q great number Of
them rushed back stage and for
half an hour Mr.. List was kept
busy autographing programs. 1t
was . great treat for some of
those youngsters to b greeted by
. concert artist ~ IL he werv one
of them. Some day many of them
may recall the event and be able
70 say, 20 yes-Eugene List
knew him many years ago. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

Pay No Money-NOw or Ever
For This Truss

Kansas city. Mo--A Doctors
Invention for reducibis rupture Ia
proving % successful. an offer Ii now
being made 70 give everyone who
tries II . e3bo Truss Free. This In
vention has no leg straps. no elastic
heltA. NO leather bands. It holds rup-
turs up and In. ID comfortable and
sasy TO wear. After using It many re-
port entire sasisfaction. Any reader of
this paper may try the Doctors In
vontion for 30 days and receive the
separate $50 Truss Free. II you arr
mot entirely sattsfisd with the inven-
tlon-return II. but BE- sure TO keep
the $50 Truas for your trouble. II
you are ruptured Just write the Phy-
oic1an's Appliances Co.. 2S72 Koch
Bldg 2o06 Main 0t.. Kansas City, MO-.
for their trial offer. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Col. Crom to Speak
AT Rotary Session

A program In anticipation Of
National Army Day, April 8. will
entertain members Of the Tacoma
Rotary club. Thursday noon at the
Hotel Winthrop. where Col. WILL
lam II. crom, commanding officer
at AcChord field. will speak.
The club also will hear q voca-
tional talk by Garry Garrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

EDWARD WALSTAD

Funeral services for Edward
Walstad. 65, who died at his home,
17Os So. Goth st, Tuesday at 3:25
p. m, will be held Thursday at
3 p. m. from the Piper chapel,
with the Rev. p. y. Hoff officiat-
ing Burial will be in Mountain
View burial park. Wslstad. a
native of Norway and resident
OF Tacoma 81 years, came to
United States 55 years ago. He
was a member of Central Luth-
eran church. He leaves his wife,
Carrie; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Tillason and Mrs. Carrie Herrem
OF Wisconsin; one brother, John
of Montana; three nephews,
Laurence NJ. Tilleson of Tacoma
and Ernest A. Tilleson and Morris
Herrem of Wisconsin. and one
niece. Julia Tilleson of Iowa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
NORTHERN LIGHTS

At infrequent intervals, the
auora borealis, or N or h n n
lights" il seen as far south as 20
degrees north latitude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
CHARLES GUsTAFsON

Funeral services for Charles
Gustafson, 81. of Rt. 4. Box 71s,
Tacoma, who died in a local hos
pital Wednesday at 547 \. m, will
be held Friday at l p. m. from
the Lynn chapel, with the Rev.
Carl r. Rydell officiating. Burial
will be In Tacoma cemetery. Gus
tafson, n member Of the Hod
Carriers union, was native OF
Sweden and resident OF Ia
coma 30 years. He was q member
Of First Lutheran church. Surviv-
ing are a son. John of Tacoma;
a niece, Mrs. M. r. Haines, also
OF Tacoma. and = sister, Mrs.
Selma Norton of Spokane.
ROBERT +. FRAYNE
Robert Z. Frsyne. u. of 2S7
st. Helens ave, died in q local
hospital Tuesday at 5:45 p. m.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. from the
Buckley-King chapel. with burial
following in Mountain View burial
park. Frayne worked as a stone
cutter so years. retiring 10 years
ago. He was born III Kansas and
had lived in Tacoma % years. He
was 4 member of the Presbyterian
church. Surviving are two sons,
Kenneth A. of Tacoma and
Robert V. Of Seattle; y daughter,
Mrs. Robert Burman OF Tacoma,
and three grandchildren.
HENRY OFT
Henry OFT. rs, OF Ss1S So. X st,
died in a local hospital Wednes-
day at 1850 q. m. OFT was q
pioneer grocer of Tacoma, operat-
ing a store on Tacoma ave. 40
years ago. He also operated q
grocery store on l. street for many
wears. However, he sold the
L street store about year ago,
and since that time operated on
a small scale at his home. He was
native OF Iowa. Surviving is a
sister. Mrs. T. Nagel Of Davenport,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

Alfred Morris Wiley. SO, died
Wednesday at $40 a. m. at his
home, 6416 SO. Mullen st. He was
native of Minnesota and had
lived in Tacoma 10 years. Sur
viving are two sons, II. F. Wiley
of Tacoma and A. X. Wiley Of
Portland: one daughter. Mrs.
Grace Farmer of Tacoma; two
brothers. John of Seattle and ]. f.
OF Iowa: one sister Mrs. f. Glas-
gov OF Iowa, and four grand
children. Piper will announce the
funeral,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
FUNERAL SERVICES

John Elmer Whittier-Thursday
p. m. from the Piper chapel;
Rev. Herbert West officiating
burial New Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

played In Tacoma when he was
only 20; ! have a program with
his autograph."-E. T. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
OBITUARY NOTICES
ALFRED VI. WILEY

la. Cassidy Il Allen will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
MISS CYNTHIA c. MALONE

Private funeral for Miss Cynthia
c. Malone, SO, of 1877 So. s3d st,
who died in a local hospital Tues
day, were held Wednesday at 3
p. m. from the Lynn chapel, with
the Revs. Merrill c. Skaug and
II. F. Cheney officiating. Burial
followed in Tacoma cemetery.
Miss Malone, a native OF Iowa, had
lived in Tacoma 81 years. She was
a member OF Fern Hill Baptist
church. A sister. Mrs. NJ. ID. Camp
bell of Tacoma. survives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
IN DIGESTION

Gas trapped in the stomach or gullet
may set like q hair-trigssr on the heart
A. the first sikn Of distress smart men
and women depend on Rell-ans Tablets
10 SCI kAs free. No laxative but made Of
the fastest acting med leinss known for
acid INDIGESTION. II the FIRST DOSE
doesn't prove Bsll-ans better return
bottle 20 sr aud receive DOUBLE Money
Rack .kS. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
DANIEL A. BURLINGTON

Daniel A. burlington, 81, Of SOB
Ea. 61st st, died at his home
Tuesday at TAB p. m. He was a
native of Wisconsin and resi-
dent Of Tacoma Is years. Burning
ton, q member of the Methodist
church, leaves his wife, Mrs.
Dora; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys
owen and Mrs. Cleo Neumeyer of
Tacoma; three sons, Theron and
Wallace OF Seattle and Thurlow
Of Tacoma, one sister. Mrs. Eta
Dellingham OF Illinois. and IA
grandchildren. Lynn will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
MISS CLAUDINE VI. JONES

Funeral services for Miss
Claudine NJ. Jones, rs. OF Gil So.
Fife st, who died in local hos
pital Tuesday at 2:15 p. M, fol-
lowing an extended illness, Will
be held Thursday at 3 p. m. from
the Tuell chapel. with the Rev.
William T. Turner officiating.
Burial will follow in Mountain
View burial park. Miss Jones, a
native OF Des Moines, Ia, was
brought to Tacoma when seven
years old. Surviving are her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion ID.
Jones; one sister, Dollie; two
brothers, Wallace and LEONARD,
and her grandmother. Mrs. Anna
Loerch, all OF Tacoma.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Australia S Defense
Aims Told by Envoy

Austraha's present war effort Is
based partly on a policy Of defend
ing Australia from as far away
from Australia as possible" Richard
G. Casey, Australian Minister here.
declared in q radio address last
night.
I'VE Australians don't like war
any more than any one else" he
said. I'VE had all We wanted in
the last war. But the same mad dog
has got loose again-and we believe
that we have to play our part in
stopping him.
We - the British peoples - are
fighting for our very existence. And
we have all come in to help Britain
of our own free will And We be-
lieve that, in throwing ourselves
across the track of Nazi Germany.
we are. at the same time, fighting
for the right of all free men to live
their own lives in their own way
In describing the extent of Aus
tralias war effort. Mr.. Casey said
that on a proportionate basis. If her
popula ton was the same as the
United States. she would have
5000 900 men under arms and be
spending $4,000 900 600 a year. The
Australian income tax has been
trebled this year as a result, he said
I'VE are all agreed he declared,
that. in the words of our Aus
tralian Prime Minister. we'll be
content TO end up this shooting
ma tch broke but free"
Evening star., 1941-03-23
British Fighter
| Is Trapped in
Own Borroge

fS the Associated PRESS.
LONDON. March 22-A British
night tighter who got caught i'll one
OF Britains block barrages said to-
dsy that any German who goes
through such shelling ought to be
given the Iron Cross.
The pilot, identity not disclosed
was quoted by the Air Ministry as
saying he got into the barrage when
he tried to engage Nazi fighter at
1000 feet.
The guns below suddenly opened
up and ! was caught in the bar
rage he said. "Shells-there
seemed TO be hundreds of them
were going up all around me and I
realized I was trapped. l went first
to the north. then to the east and
all around the compass but simply
could not penetrate the terrifying
curtain of shells.
Il wirelessed home to see il they
could help me but they told me in
effect: You got yourself into the
barrage, now get yourself out Not
bit cheering
Then | hit on plan. l can't tell
you what 1t was because the Ger
mans might copy me, but believe me
it was a hair-raising experience"
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Fairfax: Msthilde M. Leisenring.
l777 Church street NV; Marjorie
Phillips, 2l0l Foxhall road NV:
Donald Robertson. 728 Rock Greek
Church road NV: Kenneth Stubbs,
1929 New Hampshire avenue NV:
Nan Watson, l400 Fsirmont street
NV: Andrea Pietro Zerega. 1873
Seventeenth street NV. and Mary
Ruth Snow, 1921 Barton street,
south, Arlington, Va.
A critical appraisal Of the exhibi-
ton, by Miss Leila Mechlin, art
editor, appears elsewhere in The
Star today, and group of the
paintings are reproduced OH a page
in the rotogravure section.
The public will name the winner
OF the popular prize, given by the
gallery. Every visitor during the
week beginning April 81 will be
given opportunity to vote for the
picture Of his choice, and the artist
OF the work receiving the largest
number of ballots will receive 5000.
The exhibition. bringing together
pictures by artists living in all sec
tionS OF the United States, will be
open on the following schedule:
Sundays. = pm. to pm: Mon
days, noon to 430 pm: Tuesdays.
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days. 9 am. TO 430 pm. and
Fridays. 9 am. TO 4:30 pm. and
7:3O pm. TO 10 pm. April IA Easter
Monday. the show will be available
from 8 m. TO 4:30 pm.
On Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays, all admission fee of Is cents
is to be charged No fee is to be
collected Tuesdays. Thursdays,
Saturdays or Friday evenings.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Truman to ak on Forum
Defense Quiz to Be Senator'S Topic
On Stur Broadcast Tomorrow

The coming investigation of the
national defense program by spe-
cial Senate committee will be dis
cussed by Senator Truman of Mis-
souri,. chairman of the committee, in
the National Radio Forum at 1890
pm. tomorrow. The National Radio
Forum is arranged by The Star and
broadcast over the network of the
National Broadcasting Co. 1t is
heard locally over WMAL.
The special Senate committee to
make the investigation was created
after Senator Truman had criticized
in the Senate the manner in which
plants and contracts for the ma.
tional defense were being allocated
by the War and Navy Departments.
The investigation, Senator Tru-
man has explained, is not intended
to be undertaking affair.
The hope of the committee is that
it will do constructive job. Public
hearings will be begun by the COM
mittee in about two weeks time
Meanwhile, the committee is doing
preliminary work looking to COM
plete investigation OF the entire
defense program.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Stenogruphie Tests
For CoIored Listed

A series of stenographic tests will
be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at the Twelfth street
branch of the Y. w. c. A., for the
purpose of establishing a registry
of colored stenographers and secre-
taries available for employment.
The tests. to be given nightly be-
tween 7 and $50. will be directed
by the Outer Guard, a group of
Federal employees anxious to COM
pile such a list.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
|LoveIorn Husband
Kills Mother-in-Law,
Slabs Wife and Son
Chieoeoun Then Cuts
Self; Confession Is
Reported BY Police

~ she Associst ted Press.
CHICAGO, March 72.-A 1ovelorn
husband today slew his mother-in-
law and stabbed his pretty young
wife and infant son, Police Chief
Joseph PLAT of suburban Berwyn
said, during 4 quarrel over his op-
position 10 q divorce.
Mrs. Ethel Sanders, 45, was
stabbed and slashed TO death.
Mrs. Nedra Evans. %, who last week
was selected rs "the most beautiful
brunette model" by q society Of
illustrators, and her child, Douglas
Evans, 2, were rushed to a hos
pital with wounds inflicted with a
hunting knife.
The chief reported that William
Mortimer Evans, rs, confessed and
attributed the dispute TO his wife's
plans to obtain q divorce.
Evans, who had been separated
from his wife for two weeks, went
TO her home with his mother this
morning. In his statement to the
police he added:
my mother and her mother got
into an argument and her mother
called the police. I went after her
and pulled the telephone from the
wall. She started TO hit me over
the head with the phone and
stabbed her repeatedly with my
hunting knife.
Then / stabbed the baby again
and again. 1 slashed my wife sew
eraI times and then I ran into the
street and tried TO take my own
life"
Evans. with his throat cut slight
ly and with two shallow wounds on
his abdomen. was restrained by
passersby until the police arrived.
The baby, stabbed in the abdo-
men, was in serious condition. but
Mrs. Evans was wounded only super
ficially.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
10000 Men to Work
On Rouds Near Comps
B, tbe Associated Press.

bN tbe ASSOCIATED Press.
Fred r. Rauch. acting w. P. A.
deputy commissioner. announced
yesterday that more than 10000 men
had been assigned to condition
hundreds of miles of roads near
Army and Navy posts.
Mr Rauch said approval had been
given to 86 such projects. ~ cost
SIS 900 900, and that extra shifts
have been authorized in several in
stances to permit work "a hours q
day. seven days a week
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Stephen. director of internment OPP
erationS.
Won Werra's Case Different.
Their cases differed from that Of
Franz Won Werra German flying
ace, in that they applied at the bor-
der for permission to enter the
United States. Won Vera slipped
into this country secretly and was
arrested for illegal entry.
He is now free under bond in New
York pending a decision by the
Justice Department as TO whether
to deport him to Germany or to
Canada.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Rites for 1t. Schulz
To Be Held Tomorrow

Services will be held in the Fort
Myer chapel tomorrow at $50 pm
for 1t. John w. N. Schulz, jr., son
Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Schulz OF
Washington.
1t. Schulz, 28. died Friday at Fort
Knox, KY, as result of an auto
mobile accident. His regular station
was at Fort Benning, Ga.
He will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery with military
honors. The following will serve as
honorary pallbearers: Its. E. H.
Shupp. J. F. Twombly, 3D., and J.
r. Alstrom and also James Primper,
Stewart Barber and Henry Broad
bent
Evening star., 1941-03-23
British Machine Gun
Adds Abobo-Jibuti Line

BY lie Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt. March 22.-British
flyers attacked the Adds Ababs-
Jibuti Railroad between Adds
Ababa and Diredawa, machine
cunning three trains and bomb
ing the Diredawa Station with
considerable success" an r. A. F.
communique said today.
Other planes dive-bOmbed and
machine-gunned Harar, while still
others attacked Gondar.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
much change in temperature.
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
al Harpers Ferry today.
weather C0pditisn Last 81 Hours.
The extensive anticyclone, accompanied
by dry air OF Polar origin. continues to
dominate the weather conditions from the
upper Mississippi valley eastward to the
Atlantic coast, but there have been rains
IN the Southern States; The southern Rocky
Mountain region. and the north Psclhe
and Minnesota No disturbances OF i'm
pUrtsnee are charted on tonishts weather
map. but pressure Is relatively low over
to Northwestern Mexico. Grand Junction
Colo. I.O0g.s millibars t2s.S2 inches, and
Bemidji. MINI, I.O2I.3 mlllibars t3o.l6
inches). High pressure prevails over the
northern Plains states and The north
Pacihe States Dickinson, N. OAK. ,OoS D
milibaIs 80 40 inchesI, and North Head
Wash. l.025.t millibsrs t30.es inches.
Temperature changes have been slight as
~
Evening star., 1941-03-23
The Duck Came Back

BELTON. S. c.. March % (P).-
You've heard of homing pigeons
but how about homing ducks?
Lester Holiday gave 2-year-
old drake to a friend who lived
miles away. Three days later Holli-
day heard the familiar "Quack
quack" in his own yard.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

manulng officer
OF Headquarters
Battery, LIST Bat
TALON.
Col. Burns also
announced that
1t. CumninS A.
Sanborn, Head
quarters Battery,
lst Battalion has
been ordered to
report April l to
the Motor Trans
port School, Nor
moyle Quarter
master Depot.
San Antonio, for
A.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

TO the rank Ol
captain, accord.
ing to an an.
nouncement by
Col. Walter w
b u rn S, com
manding officer
They are Firs,
Its. Park F.. An
dcrSon. Head.
quarters. I'd Bat
TALON: Raymond
o. Watson, com
manding Officer
of Battery F.,
Edward \, WILL
hanson, COM
nlanUing Officer
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Report
Furnished by the Ur


Coumbia-Far today intermittent
change temperature gentle moderate northeast and
vnginis-ncreasing today rain
n temperature.
Maryland-Far followed
viginis-ncressng coudness today rain;
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Courtesy Rewarded

To reward the courtesy of 20
drivers on a Liverpool tramway
route Chevalier Barbosa. Portu-
suese consul for Liverpool, willed
each of them "a.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

course on motor management.
Lit. Col. Walter r. Goodrich, who
was promoted from the rank Of
major recently, has been named
adiutant general of the snti-air-
craft training center here. In WASH
ington, Col. Goodrich was an in
structor In the 260th Regiment.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
j. ). Officers Return
Two Nazi Fugi!tives
To Canada S Custody
Germon Naval Officers
Coueht After Crossing
Frozen St. Lawrence

Bv II associated Press.
Two German naval officers who
escaped from Canadian prison
camp were caught at the border
given hearing and denied entry
10 the United States yesterday and
returned to Canadian custody.
The prisoners, Bernhardt Gohoke
and Heinz Rottman. escaped from
the camp near Kingston, Ontario,
late Friday, fed across The frozen st.
Lawrence River near Clayton, N. Y,
and were taken into custody by
United States immigration officers.
In a statement made to the i'm
migration officers, said Justice De-
partment announcement, the two
aliens declared they had intended TO
go TO the Office for the purpose Of
seeking admission TO the United
States. Accordingly, In line with
well-established immigration prac-
tice, they were taken TO the Clayton
Office for determination of their
cases.
Failed TO Meet Requirements.
advice has just now been re-
ceived from the Clayton Office that q
finding has been made there to the
effect that the aliens have failed to
meet the requirements for entering
the United States. Their cases have
been passed upon by primary i'll
spector and also by board of special
inquiry composed OF three officers.
I'm accordance with the practice
in such cases, the aliens have been
returned to Canada. Under the law
they are permitted to take appeal
from the excluding order and &C
cordingly the record will be sent to
Washington for further considera-
ton
Cohoke and Rottman were es-
corted last night across the Thou
sand Islands International Bridge
and turned over to Dominion immi-
grafton officials and Col. Hubert
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Seven lieutenants
OF 230th Artillery
Made Captains
Col. Burns Announces
Promotions Of D. c.
Officers in Texus
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
Ell PASO Tex. March 22-Seven
first lieutenants of the 260th Coast
Artillery regiment of the District of
/ Columbia have received promotions
Evening star., 1941-03-23
4 esart Until 10 Pm. Saturday.

Record Untn 10 Pm. SATURDAY..
H:shest. 55 at 4 pm. Yesterday year
ago. 35. Lowest. 81 at am. Yesterday
year ~.
Record Temperatsres This Year.
Highest, 6s. on March 3. Lowest, 15,
on March IL
Evening star., 1941-03-23

OF Headquarters Battery, I'd Batta-
lion; Howell A. Nash, commanding
officer of Battery H Earl F.. Fischer
regimental supply officer; Calvin M.
Pentecost, headquarters. lst Batta-
lion, and Frank H. Babers, COM