davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
a.30 A NJ

$3.50 A. VI.
RMO-Front Page IS
I'll End Ny Way
x Y I Swing. 80
Carolyn DAVIS
EOMo-Ellen Randolph
IS. d. Kate.
Spiritual Defense
2 As News
kIRO-HsppinesE
1000 A. VI.
MO-Sews 1915. Your
Mutual Friends.
kVI-Sews. 10 o5. Choral
Hou-.
KOMO-LiEht 81 World.
1918. Mystery Man
KJR-Art Baker
kIRO-Big sister. 10 Is.
Aunt Jenny.
1880 A. vi.
KNOT B. A..
Salute 70 Americas
kOMO - Valiant LADY
1C.4S. Grimm : Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inouiring Reporter
l0:45. Midstream
iKIRO - Commentator.
1913. Kate Hopkins.
ll:00 A. vi.
KMO The Book worm
ll15. HollyW cod orch
KNI-Mar News. 70 70.
Concert.
KOMO- Against Storm
l1.15. Ma Perkins
IKJR-Orphsns OF Divorce
1l:15. Amanda.
IKIRO-Martha Webster.
1880 A. NJ.
IKMO Hollywood orch.
KVI-Coneert Hour
hOMO-Gululng Light
i1.45. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other VIE, Il -
Plain Bfll.
lkIRO-NeVs.
II NOON
KNO - Toast. i7.is,
News
KVI-Nevs. i2.lS. March
Time.
KOMO-Backstage wife.
ll.12, stella Dallas.
KJR - Aluminium Drive
u Is. News.
* r o - Singing sam,
l2.l5. Myrt and Marge
1890 p. Nj.
I KMO-Johnson FANNY
1245. Segar Ellis.
WALTZ Matinee.
lKOMO-Lorenzo Jones;
l2:45, Wilder Brown.
lKJR-Matinee.
IkIRO-Studio.
100 =. Nj.
KMO-John b Hughes
l:l5. Hollywood Flashes
XVI - Mystic Melodies
lis Rumba Rhythms.
Home OF Brave
l.l5. Portia Blake
KJR - Richard Brooks
lis, Cecil Solly.
lKlRO - Betty Croker.
1915. News.
1870 p. Nj.
KMO - Were Always
Dung l45. Duke
Daley'S orch.
XVI Modern Masters OF
Music
KOMO-Arthur Godfrey.
las, Mary Marlin.
kJR-On With Dance
las. Cowboy Joe.
lKIRO O'Neills. i:45,
Housewives.
200 =. NJ.
lKNO-Helen Holden 2 Is
As the Twig Is Bent.
KVI-Bsllad Time.
KOMO - Pepper Young;
/ 2:l5, Lone Journey.
lKJR-Fantsy in Melody.
KIRO-News, ass. Hedda
Hopper.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-John B. Hughes,
245, Bridge.
XVI - Sagebrush Sere-
made.
lkOMO Reveries: 2:4o.
/ Homekeepers.
lKJR-Buck Private; 2 As
| Wings on Watch.
IKIRO-Girl Inferno. 2 as
Treat Time.
300 Z. NJ.
KMO-Musical Interlude
3.l5. Here's Morgan
KVI-NeWs. 3 %. Musical
lnterlude. ) is, Deep
South.
KOMO-B iltmore Band
BIT. Worldwide News
KJR Bridge to Yester-
day: 3 Is. Radio Magic
KIRO-Secon6 Mrs. b
3.I5. Young DR.. Ma
lone.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
KMO- Parade of News.
XVI - wsllan Music.
345. Four Bsquires
kOMO-That Girl. 345,
Newscsst.
X r 49, Betty Randall
singer. 3:sS. Polk. $50,
Orchestra
lKIRO 80 When a Gal
Weds. a45. World To-
| day.
400 p. NJ.
KMo-Fulton Lewis. 4:ib,
Ma Perkins.
/ kVI-Cocktall Hour.
KOMO - Vocalist. AIS,
Amer. White Cross.
K j r - Southernaires,
4l5. Rhumbs Band.
j klRO-NewS.
4:30 Z. Nj.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
400 z. VI.

KMO-Musicsi lnterluoe
SIS. Here : Morgan
kVI-NeWs. 2 05. MI
sical Iuterluce. ; Is,
Deep South
KOMO-Blltmore Orch ;
3 IS. News
KJR-Old Timers . Is
M Keen
KIRO-SeCond Mrs Bur-
ton. IS Dr.. Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

hMO-F IIIWW XVII 10
Ma Perkins.
kVI-Cocktall Hour.
kOMO - Vocalist. AIS,
Amer. White Cross.
K j r - Southernaires;
415. Rhumbs Band.
kIRO-NeWS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

KNOT 3. A.
ENI-Salute 70 Americas
kOMO - Valiant LADY
1C.4S. Grimm . Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inouiring Reporter
l0:45. Midstream
- Commentator
10 -. Kate Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
500 A. NJ.

KNO-Hayen OF Rest.
KYI-Top 81 the Morn
ing SIS. News.
KOMO - sam Hayes
SIS Listeners CLUB
KJR-Everyman ; ChApe.
EIRO-Kate smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
$3.50 A. VI.

EMO-Sews. s;45. Chapel
Chimes.
KVI-Song shop.
KOMO-Nocal TITO ) -
Skltch Henderson
KJR-FaTm ana Home
KIRO-He Trent. . IS
Gal SrrmTaE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
900 A. VI.

ENO - John B HuEhes
ais Dental ProEram
ENI-HymnS 2 IS SElng
kOMO - Benny u slkeri
SIS Psss Johnson
KJF-Fsrmand Home
KTRO - Life Beautiful
s.ls, Woman - Rn1S
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Henry Kaspar Dies;
Head Of Music School

Henry Roemer Kaspar, 30, head
of the Kaspar School of Music, died
yesterday at his home, 1912 Mint
wood place NV, after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Kaspar was the only son OF
the late Josef Karpar, violinist, for
many years conductor of the George
town Orchestra, and the late Annie
Roemer Kaspar, leading soprano
soloist here.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Kas-
par attended District public schools
and graduated from Central High
School. He started his musical
studies with his father and then
spent seven years in Berlin, where
he continued piano work, studying
with Breithaupt, Scharwenka and
Stepanoff. Before returning here to
devote his time to teaching, he
studied for two years with Tobias
Mathai in London.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Garrett Kaspar: five children,
Etheldreda, Henry Nathon, Josef
and Alexander, all of Washington:
and daughter, Miss Monica Kaspar
of England.
His sister, Mrs. Huron w. Lawson
OF Washington, who is known in
musical circles as Franceska Kaspar
Lawson, came from her summer
home at Bluemont. Va, for the
funeral services, which were to be
held today.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Downey Asserts Army
Favors Pay Increases
BY the Associated Press.

by lne hSSOIldttu
Senator Downey, Democrat, OF
California said today he had been
advised that high administration
and Army officials look with favor
on proposals to increase the pay IN
the armed services"
Senator Downey sought unsuc-
cessfully to increase the pay OF
selectees and Regular Army men by
$50 a month during recent considera-
tion of the draft extension legisla-
ton. He said today he was certain
that highly placed officials "recog-
nize the necessity of increased pay" b"
With a month increase in
present pay, Senator Downey de-
clared, the minimum Army salary
would be $40 after one year of
service. Figuring the value of food
and rooming facilities at between
$40 and $50, he added, a soldier then
would have minimum income of
$110 to $120. That, he said, was
comparable to bottom bracket pay
in defense industries.
Senator DoWney told reporters he
felt sure the administration was
planning to reduce the size of the
Army so that only 100000 to
100000 men would be kept in
service long enough TO be properly
trained"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Argentina 10 Start Action
Against German Envoy
By the Associated Press,


BUENOS AIRES, Sept. pa de.
cision to start legal proceeding
against Edmund Won Thermann
German Ambassador to Argentina
and two members of his Embassy
staff was announced today by Raul
Damonte Taborda, president of the
congressional committee inveStigat-
ing anti-Argentine activities.
Although diplomats usually enjoy
immunity from prosecution in the
countries to which they are accred-
tied, the Argentine Constitution
places them under the Supreme
Courts jurisdiction in exceptional
cases. Close observers thought legal
action would be confined to declaring
Won Thermann persona non grata
in Argentina, thus requiring his re-
moval.
Damonte Taborda, whose COM
mittee resembles the American Dies
committee told journalists the &C
ton against Won Thermana and
two Embassy councillors, Erich Otto
Meynen and Prince Stephan
Schaumburg-Lippe, would be based
on their recent utterances.
Damonte Taborda added that he
considered the campaign which the
Reich's press was waging against
Argentina IAN aggression against
our sovereignty" He said he saw in
Won Thermann's words an intention
to continue interfering in Argen-
tine affairs.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Offensive Costs Japanese
$4,000, Chinese Report
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, Sept. o.
A Chinese Army spokesman de-
clared today that the Japanese had
suffered fully $4,000 casualties in
the grand offensive they launched
in Northern Human Province last
Wednesday.
Sixty thousand japanese, with
10000 more in reserve, were engaged
on a front of As miles across the
Canton-Hankow Railway. he said.
Most of the Japanese, he asserted,
were operating in five columns east
of the railway, with comparatively
small portion driving southwark
from the lake area west of the rail-
way.
The Japanese were reported to be
using 20 warshipS on Tungting Lake
along with 200 steam launches for
landing operations. Two hundred
planes make up the air force for
the offensive, the spokesman said
The column Immediately east of
the railway, he added, has reached
a point so miles from ChangSha, the
nearest the offensive has carried to
the Human capital.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Mary Baldwin College
Names Eight to Faculty
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 22.-Eight
new appointments have been made
to the faculty and staff of Mary
Baldwin College for the Tooth ses-
sion.
New members of the staff are DR..
David K. Spelt, professor of psy-
chology; Jean Williams, assistant
professor of music; Elizabeth Parker,
instructor in French and Spanish;
Elizabeth Nottingham Day and Hor-
ace Day, department of art; Murlies
Bemmels, dietician; Jane Short. as
sistant dietician, and Jane Rauden-
bush, assistant to the librarian.
DR.. Mary Waters, assistant pro-
fessor of history and Spanish, who
did research in South America dur
ing the last year, will resume her
work at the college this year.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Ex-Judge Devaney,
Senate Candidate
In Minnesota, Dies
Former Stute Chief Justice
Was One of Founders
Of Lawyers Guild
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 22-Johr
Patrick Devaney, SO, of Minneapolis
former chief justice of the Mime
sofa Supreme Court and a recently
announced Democratic candidate
for Senator, died here yesterday.
Mr.. Devaney was found uncon-
scious in downtown apartment.
The coroner's Office said death was
caused by a cerebral hemorrhage
with cerebral edema and high blood
pressure as contributing causes.
Mr.. Devaney, en- route to Wash
ington apparently on a political
errand, arrived here Wednesday and
attended a caucus of nine Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
various States, Thomas r. King of
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin State chair
man, said.
Although a Democrat, Mr.. Devaney
was a close friend of and political
adviser to the late Gov. Floyd B.
Olson, Farmer-Laborite. Gov. Oh
son appointed him to the Minnesota
chief justiceship in September, 1888,
to fill vacancy, and he was re-
turned to that Office in the Novem-
ber, 1888, election. Mr.. Devaney
retired as chief justice in February,
1887, and resumed the practice of
law.
He was a prime mover and an
organizer of the Lawyers Guild, a
group dissatisfied with the American
Bar Association, and served as the
guilds first president.
Mr.. Devaney and John Erickson,
Evening star., 1941-09-22
I'm mrntnrtattt
BLAND, MARY ELLEN. In

BLAND, MARY ELLEN. In sad but low
sister. MARY ELLEN BLAND who departed
%, 1889.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome
,, In the midst Of our Joys we are o blue ortacbe
MoTHERs 5FHfsRs DAB, SAB WAITER WAITER AND EDDIE.
What would we give to clasp her hand
Her happy face to touch;
To hear her voice and see her smile
BLAND AND PAP JONES.
FRAN, MARY J.. In sad but loving re-
FRAN. who departed this life nine years
ago today September %. 1882.
1t is not the tears at the time that are shed
That tell of the hearts that are oroken'
And remembrance silently spoken.
God knows how much I miss her.
Never shall her memory fade:
Loving thoughts shall ever van wander
LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLIAN.
GROSS, JAMES MILTON. In sad t. but
IiLToN GROSS. xho - left s5 %s Iaso suddenly
Upward where the stars are burning,
Silent. silent in their turning
Round a never-changing pole:
UPwsTd UPwsrd WheTs thu the bns sns Is IS
Lifts he now his longing soul.
BROTHER, ERNEST S. GROSS.
GROSS, JAMES NJ. In loving remem-
brance of my dear friend: JAMES M
GROSS. who departed this life September
%, 1889.
Life isn't the same, dear Jimmy.
Since the day God called you home;
I see YOUR kind and loving face
| AS I walk through life alone
am always longing for you,
None knows the pain / feel;
| My heart was broken by your death
| And none but God can heal. .
| YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND, ILL COLE.
| RATIO, ROSE. In loving memory o.
| our dear mother and mother,ln-iaW, ROSE
| RATIO, who passed away fourteen year.
400 TODAY, September %. 1927.
| HER LOVING SON AND DAUGHIEk.
TN-LAW. ORANGELo AND LOUISE
| RATIO.
TERRY, JOHN A. In loving memor,
| of our dear husband and father, JOHN A
TERRY, who died three years ago today
September %. 1898.
We seem to see in the soft light
| A face we loved the best.
We think of it when the suns last ray
| Goes down in the far OF West.
We miss you more as the time goes OF
Than we did on the day of your coins
For absence can never close our hearts,
The lamp OF our love Is still glowins
Your heart was truest in the world.
Your love the best to recall:
For no one could take your. place,
yo5R yHs fSvsa e; III VI Wafrf ff':isb HNb sf
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Neutrality Act Repeal
Forecast by Bridges
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. o.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire figures Germany is
awaiting only a successful can
clusion of its camapign in the East
to make war on the United States
North Atlantic patrol.
ITO date Germany hasn't given
us any official forecast of its atti-
tude on the Presirent's 'shoot-on-
sight declaration, Senator Bridges
told interviewers.
Maybe they'll steer clear of con-
flict until after a victory over
Russia, if they can get one. But
then watch out"
Senator Bridges, a ranking men,
Der of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee, is in California on what
he describes as one of his periodic
finding out what the people think
trips.
The Senator predicted repeal OF
the Neutrality Act
Evening star., 1941-09-22

dicated. Heinrich" set forth that
American armed forces had released
2,170 planes to Britain during the
first five months of the year, and
the types, including engine design,
were listed.
The same paper said that 140
planes were stored in warehouses
awaiting steamship facilities, and
set as the gross total supplied and
ordered" on June 80, 1910, for deliv-
cry, 10,400 aircraft.
The paper said that manufac-
turers expected 300 per cent in
crease in business in 1910.
Another paper, mailed by Helm
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Exhaustion Of Quotas
May Force Some D. {.
Gas Stations 10 Close
Those Thot Haven't
Proroted Supplies May
Shut Down This Week

Some Washington service stations
which have not been selling their
September allotments of gasoline on
daily quota basis probably will
exhaust their months supplies this
week and be forced to close until
October l, Harry Wainwright, re-
search director of Retail Gasoline
Dealers, Inc, said today.
A similar situation was reported
in a number of nearby Maryland
stations and, in some instances, sta
ton operators said they planned to
sell gasoline to regular customers
only for the remainder of the month.
October Supplies Not Available.
operators here who have used
the recommended daily quota sales
system are not threatened with sup
ply shortages, said Mr.. Wainwright.
This is particularly true of those
who have been closing on Sundays;
they have had ample stocks to last
them throughout, each week"
Stations using the daily quota
basis have found it necessary, in
some cases, to close before the 7 pm
deadline occasionally because their
days sales quota was exhausted, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wainwright.
There is little probability that
operators will be allowed to draw
on next months quotas before the
first of the month-as was done in
late August, he declared Mr.. VAIN
wright pointed out that the Labor
Day holiday made the move desir-
able in August, but there seems to
be no reason for such action at
this time.
Ickes Asks Shifts of Surpluses.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes,
meantime. authorized motor fuel
suppliers to shift surpluses of gaso-
line from one State or locality to
another in order to assure even
distribution within the Atlantic
Coast area.
Mr.. IckeS said both his Office and
the Division Of Civilian Supply of
the Office of Production Manage
ment authorized the shift under
the civilian ALLEGATION program.
The action was taken, he added,
to meet seasonal and unusual condi-
tions. The shifting of supplies was
not to alter the previously ordered
overall reduction of 10 per cent, Mr..
Ickes said.
The co-ordinator also authorized
to correct inequitable quotas
of gasoline for filling stations and
resellers brought about by sub
normal deliveries for July.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
William O. Fuller, IS,
Maine Editor, Dies
BY the Associated Press.


ROCKLAND, Me, Sept. 22.-Wil-
liam o. Fuller, IS, country editor
who gained wide attention by his dry
wit, died yesterday.
After 67 years in the newspaper
business, he had retired early this
year, but retained the title of
honorary editor of his tri-weekly
Rockland Courier Gazette.
With SIS and a small hand press,
Mr.. Fuller started his career as a
publisher before he completed high
school, founding the Rockland En-
terprise, which was later to grow
into the Courier-Gazette.
His humorous writing attracted
New York newspapers and he did
feature articles for the New York
World and the New York Record.
During the '90s he wrote several
books, among them What Hap
pened to Wigglesworth," "Old Town
by the Sea" and "a Night With
Sherlock Holmes"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Spy Case Defendant
Admits Giving Plane
Figures 10 Woman
Mailed Extensive Dutu
To Prisoner Who Has
Pleaded Guilty, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne hoSOSldttu fTtSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Defenst
counsel today conceded that Ed
mund Carl Heine, former motor cal
company plant manager, turned over
to a woman who later confessed
to being a German spy extensive
data regarding production of Amer
lean planes and their delivery to
Britain.
THE defendant makes no ques.
tion of the fact that he mailed these
to Miss Stein," announced George
Gordon Battle, Heine's counsel
handing a sheaf of accounts to the
court clerk.
Lily Stein was among II who have
pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging espionage conspiracy
Heine, with IS additional defend
ants, is on trial.
Virtually Every Factory.
The voluminous descriptions OF
production-in which virtually every
large airplane factory in the coun-
try, its production of various types
u. anu llo bOIll AOi
American and British use were list
ed-were written and signed Helm
rich" a Heine alias, in June and
July, 1910.
Also placed in evidence we're mes
sages sent by secret Long Island
radio station to Hamburg, asking
the Gestapo how they wanted the
accounts delivered.
A reply from the Hamburg sta
tion told spies here-Who had been
operating unWittingly under the
eyes of Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION counter-e espionage agents-to
deliver raw materials" to H. Duarte
in Lisbon. 1t suggested that agents
aboard the United States liner Man.
haitian could carry the contraband.
On July l. 1910, the messages in
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Minnesota national committeeman,
and Paul Rasmussen, secretary of
the party's State Patronage Com
mittee, were known as the big
three" of the Democratic party in
Minnesota.
Mr.. Devaney is survived by his
widow and a son, Patrick. Funeral
services will be held in Minneapolis
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Parliament Accepts
New Ironiun Cabinet
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Iran Sept. 22.-The
new Iran cabinet in which seven
ministers of the abdicated Shah
were replaced was accepted yester-
day by Parliament.
The cabinet pledged itself to find
all the crown jewels and restore all
properties taken from people.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Festival Princess Chosen

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
% Special Miss Anne Oliver
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oliver of Martinsburg. has been
chosen by a Chamber of Commerce
committee here as a princess in the
queens court for the annual Rock
ingham Turkey Festival. October
9-10, at Harrisonburg, Va, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Dr.. +. H. StoIey Dead

ST. LOUIS, Sept. % R.-Dr,
Forest H. Staley. Sc, assistant pro-
fessor of surgery at st. Louis Uni
versity, who wrote extensively or
surgical pathology, died yesterday
He was a native of Madison, S. Oak.
and was considered an expert or
snakes and reptile poisons.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

rich" from Detroit on June 10, 1910,
described in several thousand words
technical aspects of the structure
and performance of commercial
stratosphere planes.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
shortages In many products are
bound to persist"

shortages In many prooucU are
bound to persist"
Norway-"Another dark spot in
the European food picture. Basical-
ly, the country depends for its
bread supply on imports to the sx-
tent Of about four -fifths Of con-
sumption. Under conditions of
blockade and German occupation,
the supply Of fish oil available to the
Norwegians Il reduced and the ac-
quisition of whale oil supplies Is
probable impracticable."
Danubian surplus countries CHun-
gary, Rumania, Yugoslavia. Bull
garia)-"Conditions have been un-
favorable throughout 1901. due to
reduced crops in 1910. mobilization.
civil strife and pressure on the part
Of the Axis powers for exports"
Spain's Situation Acute.
Switzerland-"So far there have
been sufficient reserve stocks to
meet basic needs"
Portuga-"Does not appear to
have experienced grave hardships."
Spain-"The food position which
became acute in the course Of the
civil war has continued unrelieved."
Sweden-The situation despite
an unfavorable 1910 crop premises to
remain fairly satisfactory, since the
country Is almost self-sufncient In
foodstuffs except fats"
Finland-''Reports . considerable
deficiency In fats, meat, bread
grains, fruits and vegetables. Al
though some improvement may be
expected during the new crop year,
imports of all essential foodstuffs
will be required"
Denmark-'The food situation Is
not basically unsatisfactory, not
withstanding heavy exports to Ger
many. The country, true surplus
area, should be in position to feed
its people at a relatively satisfactory
standard and still to produce some
genuine surpluses Of livestock prod
ucts for export"
The Soviet Union a. . source Of
supplies for the continent remains
an enigma" the report stated.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Rev. P. R. Williams 10 60
To GEORGETOWN Church

The Rev. Peyton r. williams, rec
tor Of st. Mary's Church, Arlington.
Va, has accepted q call As rector
Of Christ Church, Georgetown, and
will assume his duties there the first
Sunday In September, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
He succeeds the Rev. J. Gillespie
Armstrong, Sd, who left Christ
Church to assume the rectorship OF
st. Mary's Church in Ardmore, Pa.
Born in Richmond, Mr.. Williams
attended st. Christopher's School
there and Woodberry Forest School
at Orange. Receiving a bachelors
degree at the University of Virginia
in 1880. he taught for year at
Woodberry before receiving his
divinity degree from the Theological
Seminary at Alexandria in 1884.
Curate for two years at st. Johns
Church, Waterbury, Conn, Mr.. Will
liams in 1895 became rector Of st.
Johns Church at Mclean and st.
Mary's at Arlington. Last year st.
Mary's WAS set up as q new parish
with Z full rectorship.
Acting rector Of Christ Church,
which numbers Francis Scott Key
among its early members, is the Rev.
@. Freeland Peter, former canon of
washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

the Atlantic to make her way home
under sail when the tow parted far
of Newport. r. l., in heavy storm.
The Endeavour, returning to Eng
land with the Viva as convoy after
Sopwith's last vain effort to lift the
Americas Cup from Harold S. Van
derbilt's Ranger, eventually reached
safety after much anxiety in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Sopwith's S Motor Yacht
Sunk BY War Action
BY the Associated Press.

By Ille As6UCIAgeU IIcsbs
LONDON, May 25.-War action
has sunk T. o. NJ. Sopwith's motor
yacht Viva II, which has been part
Of Britain's wartime fleet.
The Viva II in 1887 left Sopwith's s
racing sloop Endeavour l alone in
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Eight Killed in Crashes
Of5 Planes in Canada
By the AxSociatsd Press,

WINNIPEG, May 26.-Crashes Of
four airplanes Of air training schools
in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani
toba killed six air force flyers during
the Victorian holiday week end and
two civilian airmen died in another
plane crash in British Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

While mining Of other metals has
decreased in Peru this year produc-
tion of gold has broken all Peruvian
records.