davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

Pennsylvania produces more
anthracite coal than any other
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
U. S. Piling Up Huge Stocks Of
Precious Quinine for Crisis
Supply Will Lost
8 10 4 Years If
War Cuts Imports
RI DIR. JAMES 4. ToBFN.
Noted Doctor af Public Health

The United States is stocking
NJ OF quinine The largest single
purchase Of this precious drug ever
made Is gradually being shipped
to American ports When the last
boatiosd arrives. $500 Oo0 ounces
~ill have piled up 20 supplement
the vast quantities already on
hand enough. IN all. 10 last this
country for three or four years.
even II war should stop al imports.
OF this latest consignment.
$500. 900 ounces are the finished
product The rest is coming as
cinchona bark from which the
quinine will be extracted by two
large American chemical firms.
To combat malaria fever and
some other diseases. the United
States uses more than four million
ounces Of quinine annually With
out IT, millions Of people might
lose their lives So after the war
began and there were rumblings in
the East Indies. the L 6. govern
nent arranged for the immediate
purchase Of enough quinine to tide
this country over.
Even before this step was taken.
Pharmaceutical houses had enough
ouinine on hand 10 meet the ma
tons normal needs for about two
years A year ago. the government
bought and boarded an additional
700 600 ounces to keep the army
and navy supplied for a least a
year.
Between three ana four million
malaria cases occur in the United
States yearly with most of the
trouble concentrated in the south.
Army medical men are safe
guarding soldiers, especially those
encamped in southern states
The cinchona tree. from which
ouinine Is derived. curiouSly
enough is not Indigenous to the
East Indies Europeans first dis
covered the miraculous aspects of
cinchona bark in Peru. just about
300 years ago. Word got around
that the Indians had learned 10
brew a tea with cinchona bark and
that the connection cured them OF
the dreaded fever. The tree itself
was named after the Countess
of Cinchon, who is supposed to
have cured herself with the tea
and who subsequently introduced
1t to Europe.
Today, the Dutch East Indies
control s5 per cent of the worlds
quinine output. What's more, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

The Tacoma Times New Molly
wood Puzzle Contest 10 Oysu 20 sssfr
person who 10 bona foe resident Of
TIE following counties Ia the Htats of
Warrington Pierce I'nurston Mason.
Kltssp Orsys HarbOr Pacific. i<wts,
NAhslssufn CosiiM hEamsnis. and
al u kius county or enlisted msn
N the y. = srmY stsfionsd 81 Fuft
i<Sls. Camp HUfFtY kcChofd Flsid
and Fort Wof6sn Win tho exception
- any psrson reading N sestths.
sBploYes ~ The Tacoma Time mem
bsYs ~ tnslF fsmiliss - an tsrarn
Eno hss Won $500 % of Fnoss u any
pFsVioi8 confess ooudu e,sa ~ Ths
Tacoma Timss
Starting Monday March ~ 1871.
Tns Tacoma Times ali publish ono
Hollywood cOntsss p1zz.s sscn .sss
csF zach puzzle E.pFsssntlng ths
name Of motion picture aotax 90
actress Inc official puzzles appeal
ing s&ch Essk Will cosnp1z< q set.
T-lssrs viii % fifteen ssta The an
sNers % zach ws<kly set should -
brought iH g mailed 70 tfs Contest
Iditcr Of Inc -soouas Tln..s within
one scr after tnsy hsv. appeared
IN ths nsSsDSD<r.
: The Tacoma inns Hfsfs ore
hundred prizes totsllns - GO o 70
TIE On. hundred p~rsOns sEoss soia-
Lions are tucssc 70 Ds correct %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
IT'S NOT TOO late TO ENTER!
WIN YOUR Share OF 500
THE RULES

pfiIs Tbs asoorssBou ~ answers 10
Bgs necessary fntfsss - ssss PAT
ifiDaHt siit ~ sspt "a an Individual
ne thu assuring careful attention
Answers fssslFsd aEs.xbsd SiN ia
10 rosssinsFsa Sfa Hiu fHs Tasafus
Tinlss fssssEniSe ans sislsH " ssses
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offifisl rules - nffspt a. flnsi 80
aselalnu - Jtss 1sGssns Tinasa shd
tts Contest taitfF "a sng mata<fs
felsfins - re f1n aSst Tnls iaSitsfiss
qualification - specialization 80
sFs sAaas fssnasd Hsesasafg iHtffDfs-
tstlou ~ TIE f9sst nsagdins ~ Dfssss
~ am special INSTRUCTIONS sOpefainz
- affsfuns tf< eofsoust - ia essn-
tat Participants ara Cautioned %
80 sEfFstns rsfs On sns Dl4a<ts shsss
tkssfs - fhfifs - tns ssaas sss~Fs 20
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fhs eoffsft snsnas 1Es TsFens
Itu.ss aHa cDuless f6ftdz y assfss9
f.ss ssssfy ais ca4sgnsilfg sng par
tlelpasf s9bsnttin. az sntfy - en-
sHsff fpf kngezsr eifssids "a 80 Tar
osh iulsas9ists fafziiy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
THE RULES

nearest correct In seeodanas With
tbs fdlss Ths participant aubinittlus
tie mat cfafset AgsNsfs elii sla
f1fst Fflss Ihs Participant submit
TING Tie nsTt highest number - sof-
ret soiuiiens vii .in sseoaa Drizs
&C.
participant must susllfr Gis 90
her sntssfs - ths puzzles ~ sane
uittinE inr ~ fnin eth saTh sssEiy
sst - ar answers IN rstafn far ms
sesslF fsUlttsnfs participants all
~ ant FfssfisiiB uflntsd sfu4lp 81
sixteen nias' Interesting pu<zist
q u tao ~ more psft4f psr< are
TOD foa q priv ths prizes tied 70
NlH 10 feasfEsd foT tnsm IT, pa
~ ipants TED all - required " sgIfs
q group - til fsssirs pifyxlss IN
special INSTITUTIONS ~ dsifrmifs 80
ofdsf IN sn3rn IT, pflsss tied fof
EiH ~ ssaFd<6 II nsreAasFS. Jfas
Tacoma Tanss fsssfvsa to fisht "
subulit <eond - thifd group ~
- -DfsAslns pgzzlss In sAss = f1f-
tnsF tea duplicate pfiH<s Siii -
sNsfdsd. TIA tis-bfskslbs - asftAin
otEsf puzziss NAV - usY Dos eArfy
pfslssoxs Pa and ths solutions q ssafh
pun &c Nay fsDfsesnt nsnssa - stess
scfssn % other fsisDfitias 81 am
knsllsh Eard IN ssnsfsi ia
e pc psftiri pant ssn submit mefs
tnsa oas sntfg - ia uagfs tasE esss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

Indies have been abel 10 raise the
quinine yield from per cent TO
Is per cent of the cinchona bark.
With the present supply on
hand. American edical men
breathe easier
They say even II things really
became tough in the Pacific and
quinine imports were Topped off,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
HERE'S A SAMPLE PUZZLE


The Ss~eis p.ssis sssvs stsssssss Ne ~ssks1 800
/. .sss sssssi s.ssiss bss Ssss - sesss = ~
seated. Nsss's ks- derive Ne ss@s clAeu SASS.
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s..sss - clAan We essssst ~ s<tss - TAees
.,ess r. Wkss vs'ys 1s~s re. sesso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
A Star>Studded Game Sensation ;.
new HOLLYWOOD PUZZLE CONTEST

II, rev. exciting end studded nth ,perki'es pee
ture, of HeIty~eed s,er' IRIS the New Hollywood
PuIIle Contest the, etses you the opporssniy ~
winning your ,here of 81 900 90 IN cash prrss here
!, your opportunity 70 yin First Prime et 81 500 90
CASh-enoveh money 70 buy o roedsses. fsks
glorious trip. returrsh yoer home ery number
OF things thet you've dreomed 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

synthetic drugs have been devel-
oped recently to do about the same
job against malaria. The army, in
fact, has already purchased som.
Of these synthetics. Biggest trou-
bic is that these synthetic antima-
laria drugs cost much more than
real quinine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
CAA Probes Fotol
Plane Accident

HOLOkf. Cola civil aero
nautics authority inspector today
examined the wreckage Of Pm
vate plane, which crashed into a
wheatfield. killing Arthur W. Beal
3s-year-old farmer. and his son.
Keith. u.
Witnesses said the right wing
Of the plane collapsed as Beal
pulled it out Of power dive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

MAIL FORM BELOW TO GET ALL
PREVIOUS PUZZLES FREE!
rsLs ysss first Sse 10 es"sss sAss
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1.,.. end receive ABSOLUTELY saae I'll
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Evening star., 1941-08-07

Miss Susie" was hostess to her
boys and girls at the annual home
coming OF the Garfield Playground,
Virginia avenue and Second street
Sc, yesterday, and their ages ran
from 6 to so.
Her real name is Mrs. Evelyn
Sheridan. but ever since she became
playground director l8 years ago
the youngsters have called her Miss
Susie" Many of the old-timers who
returned here yesterday know her
only by that name.
One of the youngest visitors to
sign the guest book was 6-year-old
Patsy Belt of 5205 Fifth street NV,
who appeared with her mother,
Mrs. Gladys Belt. Their visit had
special significance - Patsys
mother was the Fairgrounds first
May queen IS years ago.
Names Cram Guest Book.
Before the day was over Miss
Susie's guest book was crammed
with the names of churchmen and
doctors, lawyers and clerks-an who
at one time romped the 3la-acre
playground. J. Edgar Hoover, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation chief,
once played at Garfield while at
tending nearby Dent School. He
Evening star., 1941-08-07

wrote Miss Susie the press Of work
prevented him from dropping by.
Miss Susie was particularly proud
of two out-of town visitors, both
who formerly were regular partici-
pants in the Fairgrounds many
activities. Pvt. Bill Barnes, now
stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex. asked
and received a special furlough to
come to the homecoming. Mrs.
Alice Sharp of Maplewood, Mo-,
was the other.
Old Timers Play Ball.
Six years ago Miss Susie decided
to set aside day for homecoming
She got the idea when so many of
the old timers dropped by to say
hello and to ask about other old
timers"
High light of busy day was a
baseball game between a team Of
these same old-timers and a group
of what Miss Susie called not
quite timers" Others par
ticipated in a horseshoe pitching
contest.
The very young generation, OBJ
livious to the homecoming activi-
ties. noisily took over .Garfeld's
wading pool for the day.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
80 Killed in Suez Area
By Axis Air Raiders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. Axis
bombers raided the Suez Canal Zone
early today, killing 80 persons and
wounding IS and damaging prop
erty, an Egyptian communique said.
High explosives and incendiaries
were used. Cairo itself had an alarm
but no bombs.
Heavy dust storms In the North
African desert limited British raid
ing activities at Tobruk, besieged
Libyan port, but the Near East COM
mand reported today that one pa
troll attacked an Axis post under
cover of dusk and returned with
prisoners and weapons.
On the Egyptian-Libyan border
the British and Axis forces ex-
changed artillery and machine-gun
fire, a communique said.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Three Organizations
Rap 6. 0. P. Attack on
U. 5. Foreign Policy
House Republicans Vote
Resolution in Caucus
Opposing Steps to War

Deploring "the injection of party
issues" into international affairs,
the heads OF three organizations
supporting the administration for
eign policy last night replied to the
Tuesday statement Of former Presi-
dent Hoover and other Republican
leaders calling on Congress to halt
steps taking this country into an
"undeclared war"
At the same time, caucus OF
House Republicans adopted q reso-
luton expressing opposition to war
and moves that might lead to 1t,
while on the Democratic side, Ma
joritv Leader Mccormick accused
the Republican leaders OF defeat
ISM"
The reply to the G. o. P. leaders
was signed by Ernest Angel of New
York, president of the Council Tor
Democracy, Inc; Bishop Henry w:
Hobson of Cincinnati, chairman OF
Fight for Freedom, Inc, and CLARK
M. Eichelberger, acting chairman Oh
the Committee to Defend America.
Since the November election
they said, leaders of all parties
have united to support the national
policy. The attempt to block the
steadily growing national unity by
the injection of party issues is de-
plorable. 1t will please the AXIS;
but will have no effect upon the
American people.
Representative Mccormack de-
elared that for our Government
to fail to take those steps that Will
constitute the maximum protection
of our people in the event OF ad-
verse happenings abroad would be
q negligence on the part Of those
officials entrusted with RESPONSE
bility that would place them IN
history as failures"
House Minority Leader Martin
said the Republican caucus vote
on the war resolution was not
unanimous. 1t followed a three
hour discussion on the question OF
extending the service of Army per-
sOnnel.
The majority of sentiment seemed
TO be for retaining the National
Guardsmen and Reservists, and op-
posed to the other" he explained.
By "the other" Mr.. Martin meant
the proposal that selectees be re-
tanned. The meeting did not vote on
this particular question.
The resolution, sponsored by Rep
sesentative Crowther of New York
and adopted on motion OF Repre-
sentative Keefe of Wisconsin, reaf-
firmed the partys 1910 pledge to op-
pose Involving this Nation in for
eign war"
1t also reaffirmed the platform
declaration condemning "all execu-
tive acts and proceedings which
might lead to war without authori-
Eation of the Congress of the United
States"
A third point in the resolution re-
affirmed another platform declara-
ton, stating that the Nations de-
Tense should be so strong that nc
unfriendly power could set foot or
American soil and that the national
economy should be free of "unwar.
rantsd Government interference"
Evening star., 1941-01-01
ROBINSON. EMMA sAFFEL.

nesday. January l, 1941,. at her residence.
EMMA sAFFEL ROBINSON the beloved
mother of Mary Tacie and Lucy Robinson
Mrs. Raymond Curtis and William Rob.
inson.
Services and interment in Front Royal
| Va. ARRANGEMENTS by Takoma funeral
hC .
Evening star., 1941-01-01
1n mpmnrtant

JOHNSON. ROSA LEE. In memory Of
nE, my dear mother Mrs ROSA LEE JOHN
son who passed away three years ago to-
Gay January /. 1898.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where "loveliness' never dies.
She lives in a land of glory
W? 56 Iaf IN T2a 2i mRs se 5fT
WALKER.
McABFt, FRANK. In loving remem.
brance Of ED 9Er vt devoted hYsoapd son and
this life two years ago January !. 1899.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring p silent tear:
ThoughtS, return to scenes long past.
LOVING WIFE, PRISCILLA MOTHER
AND SISTER.
MeLEAREN. HousEN. In loving re-
RsEN McEARRN f desP Hb1 psssad
one wear ago today. January l, 1910.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER. SHIR-
LEY ANN McLEAREN.
RoDIER, CHARLES II. In loving mem
RLEs su RoD1ER s0sfe Who passed sha fasRsE sRay
one year ago today. January !. la40.
DAUGHTER, DOROTHY.
SKIPWITH. ERASMUS In memory of
vic departed this life six years ago today,
Jaluary |, 1875.
You nave crossed the raging sea of time,
But left me in the storm.
The angry billows around me roll,
WITH faith. dear brother, l am sailing on.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. SARAH SKIP
WITH PETERSON of Arlington. Va. =
TAYLOR. WILLIAM H. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear. beloved ia
ther, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, who de-
parteo this life twelve years ago today
Januarv |. 1899
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. HENRY AND
ATILDA TAYLOR. LUCY McAFEE
AND THOMAS TAYLOR.
WILLIAMS. ID. JEANETTE. In loving
moncry of our wife and mother D. JEAN
NETTE WILL IAMS. who passed away three
years ago today, January /. 1888
L. our hearts your, memory lineers,
You we're faithful fond and true
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think of you.
HER LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Draft
Continued From Page A-6D

first street NE; Lee Burkley, 724
Nineteenth street NE; Charles
Preston Ratcliffe, 2031 Bennings
road NE, and Thomas Johnson,
Twenty eighth and M streets NE.
&C. c. c. Camp.
Board No. % providence HospitaD.
White-LaWrence Giles La Tour,
1926 East Capitol street; William
Birch Roberts, jr., 1911 Olive street
NE; Jules Zugbe, 1745 A street S E,
and Louis William Maisel, 1888
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Colored-William Herbert West
ray, jr., 1925 East Capitol street;
Rozier Wilson Bailey, 3O9 Fifty-sev-
enth street NE: Merell Oliver john
son, 944 Eastern avenue NE; Rich
ard Green Thomas, 1923 Hunt place
N E.: Louis Robert Smith, 4237 Foote
street NE: Charles Nathaniel Tay-
lor, 45l0 Jay street NE: Bernard
Mcqueen Stephenson. 1928 Bank
| place NE, and Quentin George
NeWkirk, 4525 Douglas street NE.
Board No. "a Emergency HospitaD
White-William Augustus James
Laignel, 2235 Fourteenth street Sc;
Raymond Olander Barnes, 1922
Eighteenth place Sc; James Aman-
dus Staub, $50 Milwaukee place Sc;
Elgin TaSker Beaucham, 443 Oak
wood street Sc: William George
Reed, st. Eiizabeths Hospital; Rob-
ert Aime Maheu, 2042 Thirty-fourth
street Sc; George Edward Barnes,
42l6 First street Sc; Maurice Jo-
seph Mates, 2344 Skyland place Sc:
Lester Gilmore Mcbride. 1922 Pleas
ant street Sc, and Paul Joseph
QQuade, 1902 Twenty fifth street
Sc.
No colored.
Board No. 25.
White (to be examined at Sibley
HoSpitaD-Robert Emmitt Martz.
1910 Eighth street NV: Martin
Richard Gabriel, 11O7 Ninth street
NV; Alfred Page, 1922 Seventh
street, and Constantine Dean Focha-
lis, 1921 Seventh street NV.
Colored (to be examined at Freed
mems HoSpitaD-Odell Speaks, 1903
Eleventh street NV: Jesse Aron
MerkerSon, 1924 Eighth street NV:
Clyde Marsh, 17l2 Seaton street
NV; John Francis Howard. Gil r
street NV. Thomas Nathaniel
Armstrong, SIT N street NV; Cur
It's Armistice Manning, 1912 Riggs
street NV; Richard Ashley Will
liams. 1927 Tenth street NV; Har-
ry Thomas Pearson, lilo Eighth
street NV; Joseph Henry Harris,
1901 Seventh street NV: John
Eliza Durant, 1142 Seventh street
NV: Grayguard Brock, 1910 Twen-
ty-third street NV; George Henry
Burwell, 14l9 Tenth street NV;
Robert John Campbell, 907 R stree:
NV; James Jenkins, CAT R street
NV; John De Richardson, 1l27
Sixth street NV: Elby Lawrence.
612l2 N street NV; Harrison In
gram, 1112 Eighth street NV; Will
liam Everett Carter, 1920 Sixth
street NV: James Henry McNeal,
sos M street NV, and Johnnie Bar
rentine, 1918 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
State Tuxes Soar

CHICAGO, Jan. l (SpeciaD In
the quarter-century from 1913 to
1888 State taxes increased 1900 per
cent, reports the National Con-
sumers' Tax Commission in warning
it's women members that "tremen-
dous pressure" for new and greater
taxes will be exerted in the 43 State
legislatures which meet In 194l
Evening star., 1941-01-01
ANDERSON. RICHARD II

IDf, CHARLES J. Washington
. Lodge, No. Is, B. P O. Elks,
Il 4. 4. i i. !: 7. 4
IN Will assemble in session of
an sorrow January /. 1871, at
p.A 40 pm. for the purpOSe
,IeH OF paving tribute to the
@M memory OF our late brother.
>~ CHARLES J. CASSIDY, en-
w rolled April Is. 1903, died
December 30. 1910. Elks'
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Ice Cream Production

The total value of ice cream and
ice produced last year, as reported
to the Commerce Department in
the biennial census of manufac-
turers, was s285, ,8O6,781.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

.hrM =. Friday. January >, I241. for the
NJ cEciI ciSfe' Atsp1S t2E Suf FAGIKNER aIi aE2 heT
JOIN K. HESS. Master. >
FENNELL. JOHN D; On Wedns,d2y d
son Of Phoebe Fennell, husband Of Mary
KsTy KnSn Leu Fenns dr reaes aGd
also survive. Remains RESTING a. Fra
sier's funeral nome, $50 R. I ave. NV,
Funeral will be held on Wednesday, jan
Ha5y isae, Il II 1afl' {, at . pm l"'sF"e"' wal
FRANCE, VIOLET C, On Monday, De:
eember 80 1910. at her residence 3QG5
sRsin bao7sd rte Ss of be- BertrsRd s69F France al O
Services at the above residence on Thurs
day January q 1a4i at 1cS 10 Sm thsncf
County Nd, where funeral services will
be held at 12 noon. 1nterment chUrcf
GAMAGE. JOHN A.. Suddenly, on Tues
fssi aosptai. I'tPPfS JoHN 4 GAMAGE of IIs& yer
mont ave. NV, beloved huS3anSd 9rS OF na[ioG
sbaTies Ga@sSe W Gamase eaq iS,"s Remains resting a
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 220l
1fsR Notice ie, Z Of funeral later
GAsKINS. ANNA. On FRIDAY. Decem.
Der 81. 1910, ANNA GASkINS, mother Of
T Funeral THURSDAY, January >. 1871, a
10 am. from stewart's funeral home. &c
H st. ne.
GLENN, WILLIAM GEORGE. On Mon;
GEORGE GLENN. beloved husband of Mar
jorie S. Glenn. father OF William JOSEPH
Glenn.
day January 2, 194l, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Arrangements b!
Chambers funeral home.
HALL. NINA P. On Monday, December
80. 1910. al Emergency Hospital, NINA
daughter of Mrs, Emma K; Pairo,
Services will be held at her late resi-
dence 81 Rhode Island ave. NV" OF
THURSDAY. January 2. 1941. at 10 am. In
terment Oak Hill Cemetery. l
HALL, WILSON. On Monday, Decem
Der 80. 1910, at Gallinger Hospital VII
SON HALL. son of the late John T. an
Harriet v. Hall, husband Of Sarah Hal
Spencer. i Gilbert and Charles Hall Othe
relatives and friends also survive Re
mains resting al Fraziers funeral nome
Funeral Friday. January g. 1871. at
pm.. from the Daisy Methodist Churc
at Daisy, Md
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Darn nf ThankH

FULSoME, SERGT. ALBERT. wish to
express my sincere thanks and apprecia-
tlon TO my relatives, friends, neighbors,
pastor choir and members of Israel c. NJ.
utes and beautiful expressions of sympathy
during the illness and at the death of my
devoted husband, Seret. ALBERT Full
SOME. LANDONIA FULSOME. .