davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Blind Suspect Found
Guilty Of Manslauqhier

REDWOOD CITY. Calf Capt
John Holmes. u. blind socially
prominent army reserve fller.
Tuesday faced from one Ia 10
year sentence IN the state peni-
Tertiary for killing Wilson u. Nc
Nary 1r. Portland
A jury 81 four men and eight
women deliberstsd eight hours
and Monday Night found him
guilty 81 manslaughtsr. with q
recommendation OF lsnlenoy.
Under tho verdict, Judge Max
well AcNutt san fire.. Holmes on
probation. or sentence him 10 an
indstsrminsts term % one 10 10
years in San Quentin prison. BE
will DO sentenced FRIDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

diarists IN Western Washington
timbered areas during the week
end
The Washington Forest Fire a.
ISOLATION said the biggest blaze
covered 2 900 acres in LEWIS
county. A crew Of men and 20
bulldozers were fighting the blaze
Other fires included two IN
Skagit county. one IN Clsllsm. one
in Snohomish and six in Pierce
Sixty men still worked IN the
Rapid rver FIRE area IN the sno-
qualmls national forest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Vichy Warns
Opposition!
Leaders Advised
To "PloY Boil"

N1CHY - Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain served warn
ing Tuesday that he was de-
termined % crush all opposi-
ton to MS regime and.
acknowledging such opposi-
ton. said that the time for
hedging Is past
The marshal spoke 81 Royat
where he insugurated the procs-
dur. n obtaining osths Of allie
glance from all public officials as
8 means Of combating hostility to
MS government
Opposition to the Viohy govern
nent has spread from disgrustled
members Of IN. former parliament
10 all sections Of the old French
electorate.
In his speech Tuesday PetAin
sad
--Only . few senseless per
scns dream Of returning to .
regime from which they were
profiteers- I am convinced
that the national revolution IL
triumph for the greater
good of France. Europe and
the world.
You must choose - either
for me or against me.
The gravity OF domestic and
foreign perils makes me more de-
eidsd than ever to seek the sup
port OF healthy elements and pre-
vent others from doing the eoun-
try harm. / shall maintain mate
rails order. want 10 reestsbli
material prosperity and shall
succeed as soon as the interna-
tional horizon clears up. want
q fairer and a more humane, q
hrotherly distribution Of the soils
wealth. That is the urgent task"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

srtfri.9-Ars nnlns Nsass.
NY. tpsyesr cd ~idox .ss eh.Ft
81 Tuesday w4th burglary sftsf
feits fosna sFuchiasa q ieul N
bsr hem. ara yars.
failrs satd are as ARRESTED
While carrying . eafl.p sec. n
article. lasntlfisd ~ . sssshHns
a. HAVING hs~s staiee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
The War
In Brief


nrHIf> o<rusn. eislu go
guest - al ukr,lre n prl<p~r
AT e.ptar< - = 30 ~sr~
pFssez<F- - sars u.s>s~s ~
nrids esit 80 fiEhflnn eerflnnes
fur river nxfdxen~&t< Vars
s<ls< 1900 - p<ltl<snip -
-v-r oshss wsr-sfps =, slsas>ss.
so.ces-H~i .r-y -
P-r~.fir attn Ist~~t so ~<fs-
ss.~l-s I~ts~ fefes~ s<r-ns
o~s<s~s Hz.>>z<~s sx<~st - -
Nl~st.~pr pee. e~r~~~s - su6.rs
sr~~ f<~ssrr>s s~s - ~~s.se~-
es.s. nave - ks<E f<r<uans -
e~~tr~s fr~~s seq s~>~s>~~s.
IaSpox fa.. x.u.-.-
cAaFshia f-saFss a. u<-ts -
kiax o@cFss art var s.bsr~t -
rash pFnxsss~ q sall<rcfszs~-
~ith ffnitsa STATES sna Rsa<<ls
efitsh ssp<Fts n~Eses- 60 -
Esss~sn. ~stAfTswn safely sera~s
nu1<p~r IL fasr asss say ess~
Sass ~sY bfsss fs~i<p~r ssw -
fiees d>Fmses auf II ss~ss Fss<r.
rosso : s.s.. s..,s...s
stf.en ~pr~stts~s .. n<<mon-
&ss<<<<ss n<~s~@t< p~~uns<o%
A~~rs~sss - - s~n<s..s~s .nfs -
sp~st.i p>s~~s~~s~~ go u Wno-
lsss~a s~~as sNfn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
S. T. KiWanians
To Hear Moniell

Experiences Of sports broad
easter will be related by Doug
Montell, Associated Oil Co. sports
caster. in talk at the weekly
meeting of the South Tacoma XII
wants club Wednesday at Sis p.
m. in the Masonic temple at 1901
South Tacoma way.
Monteil. who is In the North
west completing arrangements for
broadcssting college football
games this season. spoke at the
downtown kiwanis club Tuesday
noon. Otto c. Siburg who will
preside. also VIII introduce a mu-
steal number as part Of the pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Fractures His Wrist

A broken wrist was sustained by
Robert sodergren. RI. rs. Box
24-B. Tuesday when a large pack
ing case. weighing between 200
and 1000 pounds, somehow fell on
his wrist as he was helping TO
move It. Sodergren 10 employed
by the Cooney Transfer & Stor-
age Co. He received treatment for
the injury at Tacoma General hos
pital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
s10a FINE FOR LIQUOR

LOUIS GaLser. who appealed .
flns IN judR- Clarence p. Layton =
court n January. vas fined 500
and costs when Ne pleaded guilty
late Monday before Judge Ernest
NJ Card n violating the Steele
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Core Of the News
KNOCKED DOWN ny BOY

kNOCkFD DOWN ~ BOY
Said TO have been knocked down
by q boy, 17-yssr-old Desi.oris
Nys Of 1923 So. 5th 81 was taken
TO Tacoma General hospital by
police Monday Examination re-
yealed. however. that the glrl had
not been injured.
For sale, 10 settle an estate
$40 acres. right across Hyiebas
waterway from the shipysrds.
Desirable for homes or msnufac-
turing sites Owner In California
See J. A. sprouls. care Cow But
ter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
lightning Starts
Score of BlUzes
SEATTLE

SEATTLE Forest service
crews Tuesday virtually controlled
nearly a score Of small fires
started by lightning or incen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
JAu~BREAKING CHARGED

Frank ETA Mccormick was
lodged in the county Jail Tuesday
by Constable Erase OF Orting and
charged with jail-bresking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

. ~ nsksy. se1s - a a.
Fspaft-s n peiics Tsl<sdss ne
thsft fFnm M nams ns~Asx sight
~ ia tss~r frpm t~r pur~.s -
. s1ffst Mckay ssid srtrv ~>s
gsls>a ~ farrtss . frs1f ~s-suw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Ia tetsi - 80 guessing ssTe 30
To-. ssFs ~ - sssgeanE clas-fis
oafiens rye n a aggregate - 90
teas vsrs - - eHsst Lass
tvpe. Sc shirs - $500 Tfess
tons - nlsesftsnscus siss@ftea
iica. three small wcs-isn vessels
NOTICE To ssRlsss-
ftisssieiphia structures 49,
n~lg erected scrp. TIA nufth -.
trance = Fefts9s Canal restTtsi
ing tsz aaxiEznls chsns<l o. -
feet ee.st xsaari headquarters a.
ncunced T,iesasY special TEN.
pcrsry lights h.vs s<~a lnsssil<a
- ths channel
Al TIE same tlas msTfnsrs sers
st-p advised tat cniumhss river
hfhtshlp No - viii - tenrer
srlly slthars~a frcn ststinn -
o. shout Aus - ana Stii 10 =.
placed IN Relief nght-hip No -
during ss.>onai overhaul Il ths
former bssran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
DRIVER FINED 500

Charles Froding. Is. Of 1906 =
So Tacoma ave. was fined 800
and costs and given a suspended
sentence Of 20 days In jail by Jus
nce Blanche Funk Miller when he
appeared in justice court lat. Mon
day on a charge Of drunken driy-
ing Froding was arrested Satur-
day evening By State Patrolman
Bert Overholt.
Hospital flowers HIM Fioris,
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
PEACE COMMITTEE

A special meeting 81 the Tacoma
Emergency Peace committee viii
be held at 1908 Puget Sound Bank
building. Tuesday at s p. m. TO
discuss future activities. according
to Rex Roudebush, chairman.
Members and friends are urged To
attend.
81 600 for your old aluminium.
See your I. G.. A. or Goth Century
store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

LODGE To MET

Tacoma lodge No 9. A o q ".
Will meet "Wednesday at s D m.
al Eagles hall. l3th and FAWc.tt
The Juvenile lodge will meet at
the same time and after tho meet
ings. the juveniles viii entertain
the adults with novelty card
party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
MORE TH.rffs RirroRrrp

Thefts during the past feN days.
reported 20 police Tuesday IN
cluded a movie camera and watch
from the apartment Of Martin
Hammsrstrom. sol 50. X At. and
that of purse containing a watch
and two rnEs from a hsthhouas af
Lake Geneva The purse b@lon Fsd
- Evelyn Bskkon. s0ss 50 Il
WOGNDEN Emergency doc tor
for campers Always ready. al.
sct Gsnssr as arrested ~ state
hquor ageHfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Away better butter at Cow
Butter store ~ Adv }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Vessel. In part Cape Fair
weather. hiissue~s Ne :
N~-~~i. sasi - CsdFe. smsit<s
hskikL Port Piers
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Underposs Bill Siqned

The bill to authorize the Penn
sylvania Railroad to build q new
underpass to carry its tracks across
New York avenue NE. into a COM
mercial area on the south side of
the thoroughfare was signed by
President Roosevelt yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Arrest of Union official
Ties Up Canadian Plant

HAMILTON, Ontario, June "a
canadian press The arrest of c.
S. Jackson, Canadian vice president
of the United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers Union &C. I. o.,
precipitated one-day stoppage of
work at the plant of the Canadian
Westinghouse Co. here today.
Mr.. Jackson was held for investi-
CATION under defense of Canada
regulations.
Labor officials said about 1000 of
the plants 1000 employees remained
out and TOO of them attended q mass
meeting this morning. The mass
meeting indorsed q cablegram to
Prime Minister Churchill, read by
Union Organizer George Harris, pro-
testing that the arrest of Mr.. Jack
son "approximated Hitlerism."
The union vice president had been
scheduled to appear in Toronto
Police Court today on a charge of
melting workers of the Canadian
General Electric Co. plant there to
strike recently.
Fourteen employees of c. G. E
there were charged with striking
illegally and five of these were
charged also with melting to strike
The Hamilton group said the
stoppage here was for conference
day" not strike.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Police Asked to Search
For2 MISSING D. G. Girls

Police were asked yesterday to
aid in the search for two school
girls missing from their homes since
Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes 3. Cation, mother of
Beatrice Elizabeth Tinsman, 13, of
1928 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, re-
ported her daughter was missing
after having trouble with examina-
tions at Anacostia Junior High
School. Mrs. Cation said she thought
at first the girl had gone to relatives
in Maryland or Virginia, but they
reported she had not been there.
The other missing girl was Vivian
Tracey, 16, daughter of Mrs. Julia
Tracey, 1915 B street Sc. Police
quoted another 16-year- old girl
found in Elkridge, Md, as saying she
and Vivian rode to that town in
truck. The girl said she left them
there, while Vivian continued on,
according to police.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Two Indicted on Charge
OF Robbinq Man at Hotel

Among the II indictments re-
turned by the District grand jury tc
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in
District Court today was one accus-
ing Charles J. Regan and Miss Syl-
via Nathan of taking $50 from a
guest in a downtown hotel.
Eugene J. Hynes of Philadelphia
was quoted as saying he was sending
his clothes to be pressed and laid his
valuables on his bed, when two
women and man came into his
hotel room and engaged him in con-
versation. He missed his money
and the three ran down the stairs,
he reported. He followed them
police were told, and he observed the
man leaning over sand jar and he
reached into it and recovered his
money.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Melvin M. Nichols,
william Burnett. Richard Rice, Ray
mond Brooks, Charles E. Grandson
Norwood Stubbs and Olen Mitchell
ioyriding; Joseph l.. Evans, Elmer l.
Edwards, James r. Greene, Shirley
Harris, Louis j. Williams and John
Turner Malone, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; Ralph w. Fischer. grand
larceny and embezzlement: William
Marshall and Christine Lee, assault
with a dangerous weapon. and Will
liam Bell, illegally taking Govern
ment property from a home in the
2200 block of New York avenue NV
Evening star., 1941-06-24
D. {. Red Cross Praised
For British Relief Work

The District Red Cross Chapter
has received a letter of commenda-
tion from Lady Stella Reading
chairman of the Women's Voluntary
Services for Civilian Defense OF
Great Britain, for the work of the
chapter volunteers in making gar
ments and surgical dressings used In
British relief work.
THE gifts received have made ii
possible to assist people who have
lost everything in the bombing OF
their homes, people who have not
only lost their possessions but often
members of their family as well,
said Lady Reading.
Every man, woman and child
in this country is playing a definite
part in the battle which is now
raging and it is because of your
help and sympathy that battle is less
bitter-suffering is less severe
strain is less acute
Gen. r. r. Keefer, chapter chair
man, replied that I'VE are happy
to have been and to be of continuing
service and earnestly hope that the
United States of America may be
a determining factor in the success
ful defense of your liberties"
Evening star., 1941-06-24
SeIective Service Staff
To Attend Heqe Rites

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, director
of selective service for the Dis
trict, and his executive staff were
to attend the funeral services this
afternoon at Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street NV, for
Edwin 8. Hege, chairman of local
Draft Board No. 3, who died Sum-
day.
Mr.. Hege, who was with the Civil
Service Commission, was prominent
in civic affairs for number of
years. He was former president of
the Kalorama Citizens Association
and the Chevy Chase Citizens As
sociation, which he represented at
the Federation of Citizens ASso-
Citations for II years. He also
served on the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on Fiscal Relations and Ma
tional Representation, the Inter-
federation Conference, the Traffic
Advisory Council and other groups.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lena c. Hege; two sons, Ed
win and Jerry Hege, and a sister,
Miss Daisy B. Hege. He was to be
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Commission 10 Draft
Postwar Job Plan
Asked by Voorhis
Lons-Runee Program
Urged Before House
Labor Subcommittee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A House Labor Subcommittee was
urged today to approve legislation
creating special commission to de-
velop a postwar employment pro-
gram and forestall economic disloca-
tions when the present national
emergency ends.
Representative Voorhis, Democrat,
of California, sponsor OF a resolu-
ton to create q 12-man group, told
the subcommittee the commissions
purpose would be ito work out a
long-range basic program which will
reasonably assure the continuous
full operation Of our industries,
decent and fair income to agricul-
ture and above all, the full employ
ment, of our people not only now,
but in the years to come"
Preservation of System.
'"The preservation of our free eco
nomic system and of our democratic
government" Representative Voor-
his said, will depend on whether or
not we have the wisdom and fore
sight now to work out ahead of time
basic and sound methods and pro-
grams for meeting the situation"
The Voorhis commission would be
composed of three Senators, three
House members and six persons ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt.
Meyer Jacobstein of the Brookings
Institution suggested that the pro-
posed commission should not con-
fine its study to things that might
have to be done after the emer-
gency," but should ''be on the alert
right now making an appraisal of
the policies currently being put into
operation"
Bait Backs Proposals.
w. L. Bait, deputy director of the
o. P. M. production division, strongly
indorsed the proposals.
II sincerely believe" Mr.. Bait said,
that if we tackle this problem of
postwar rehabilitation of industry
and man power with an energy,
comparable to that which we are
now devoting to the opposite process.
we can build an econmy and stand
ard of living the like of which the
world has never dreamed"
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Strikes
Continued From First Page.

planes for the civilian pilot train
ing program. The strikers ask a
wage increase from 80 to "a cents
an hour for unskilled workers, and
from so to IS cents in the minimum
for skilled employees.
In Philadelphia strike disorders at
the Progress Manufacturing Co.
brought an announcement from the
management that the plant would
cease operations.
Efforts of group of strikers to
prevent loaded truck from leaving
the plant yesterday precipitated dis
turbances resulting in injury to five
men and arrest of at least Is others.
Fifteen police cars went to the scene
to halt a free-for-sll fight.
The A. F. L. Metal Polishers, Buff
ferS and Platers' Union called the
walkout in March in a wage dispute.
Later the Teamsters' Union ordered
its truck-driver members to join the
strike. The plant, normally en-
ploying 400, manufactures electric
light fixtures.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Mother Steed Calls
Military Intelligent,
Sober Bunch
Club Hostess Praises
Uncle SONS Boys in
Rudio Interview

Mother" Steed, hostess at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
at 1015 l. street NV, yesterday
broadcast over Station WWDC
stories of how she has been mother"
to two generations of military men.
Interviewed by Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, wife of the Senator from
Oregon, on a Personality Plus" pro-
gram, Mother" Steed, said that
during the World War the boys
called her mother" but now, in
these more informal days, she is
just MON"
The hostess. whose real name is
Mrs. Emma c. Steed, recalled the
days of her service during the last
war in charge of a Red Cross can
teen at Dijon. Veterans of those
days occasionally meet her now, she
said.
Liked GuardhOuSe Crew.
In a little Western town not long
ago man approached her and said:
Mother don't you remember me?
I used to be in the guardhouse at
Dijon?" Mother Steed admitted that
the boys who languished in the
guardhouse were her favorites and
that the commanding officer of the
hospital, where she was stationed
would let her, as she expressed it,
get away with murder"
Referring to the boys who come
to the club here. the hostess said
they are surprisingly sober
bunch. Out of 300 who come on
week-ends to the club you'd expect
to smell liquor on the breath of
some of them, but I never do. And
how they love to travel and see
things. About a third of them
carry cameras. They seem so intelli-
gent, too"
Aren't you a little prejudiced in
their favor?" asked Mrs. McNary.
'In On" Many Romances.
Maybe so" admitted Mother
Steed." I am devoted to the boys"
Mother Steed is in on many love
affair and their sweethearts are
brought to meet her. She presided
over wedding at the club. Navy
wedding" The sailor told Mother
Steed that his girl wanted to have
home wedding, but had no home.
The ladies of the Army and Navy
League provided flowers, a beautiful
wedding cake and ice cream for a
dozen young guests of the couple.
During the interview Mrs. McNary
read a letter from an enlisted man
who had spent weekend at the
club expressing his appreciation.
The wife of the Senator from Ore
gon is a chairman Of a voluntary
committee of Republican women to
aid the cluo.
Mrs. Paul McNutt soon will be
heard on the Personality Plus pro-
gram to represent the Democratic
women engaged in selling unity pins
and otherwise raising funds for the
club.
There will be a housewarming of
a new annex at pm. Wednesday
with squads of soldiers, sailors and
marines on guard outside and with
a Navy band on hand.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Police
Continued From First Page)

L lOltl dSCD
or incompetent during the investi-
CATION is planned by the subcom-
mittee.
The subcommitte will make rec
concentrations at the close of the
survey" Mr.. Schultz said, with the
hope that the Commissioners will
carry them out. That is all il
can do"
No New Murder Clues.
Developments in the Strieff muir
der case remained unchanged as
police continued their efforts to find
some clue which would lead them
more definitely on the track of the
slayer. Detectives assigned to the
investigation kept a sharp lookout
for the clothing of the 23-year-old
War Department worker in the hope
that last nights heavy rain may
have uncovered the missing gar
ments or that swollen streams may
bring them to light.
Dozens Of additional pieces OF
clothing were brought to police
headquarters yesterday, but none
was identified as the light blue play
suit worn by Miss Strieff at the time
she disappeared. In addition, sew
eral new suspects were questioned
but all were released after their
aiibis had been checked.
Meanwhile, there was a more def
mite indication that Miss Strieff car
ried with her at the time of her death
an umbrella she had borrowed from a
friend. The Star was informed by
telegram from Des Moines, Iowa,
where the friend, Miss Betty
Stribling, now is on vacation, that
the umbrella had not been returned
and that 1t was of translucent ma
.terial, with small designs, and had
plastic handle.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Total Of S124,392
Is Raised in u. :. 0.
Campaign Here
Bishop Freeman Urges
Response to Needs of
Men in Uniform

The United Service Organizations
campaign reached the halfway
mark today when a total of $124,-
1922 was reported at the second
general campaign session in the
Mayf1oWer Hotel.
The increase of $74,28445 over
last weeks report was due largely
to the Government unit, which
turned in an increase of $65, ,761. IL
over its previously reported total.
The more than 400 campaign
workers gathered at the luncheon
were urged by the Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
"to go out as evangelists for all that
patriotism means
If the citizens of the Nations s
Capital don't respond to the need Of
the men in uniform, they will bring
the greatest shame to this city it
has ever known" he declared.
Answering the objections of those
who would have the Government
provide recreation for the men out
side the camps, instead of the U. S.
o., he said he didn't want a Gov
ernment dole" for his own grand
sons, now going into the Army.
Subscribed before the report
meeting was 20 per cent of the local
goal of $250,0O0. Of the sum to be
raised here, $145 900 will 60 to the
national goal of 10,765, 900 to oper-
ate recreation centers in areas of
defense concentrations. The re-
naming s105,000 will be spent To-
cally by nine agencies whose pro-
grams for helping the men in uni
form are under way.
If the campaign is successful,
allotments will go to the Salvation
Army, Travellers Aid Society, Y. w.
c. A., Y. M. c. A., Jewish Com
munity Center, Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. c. A., National Catholic Com
munity Service, District Defense
Council and Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

A Czech shoe concern u now the
lareest siaoemskar Ia India.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Bus Routes Extended

Public utilities officials at the Dis
trict Building yesterday announced
an order permitting the Capital
Transit Co. to extend routes To
and ia of the Takoma Md.) bus
line to connect with the Georgia
avenue streetcar line at Fourth and
Butternut streets NV. The COM
pany had requested authority to ex-
tend the two lines earlier this
month.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Funeral Services Held
For Col. E. D. Perrin

Funeral services for 1t. Col Elmer
D. Perrin, Army Air Corps, who
was killed Saturday in an airplane
crash near Baltimore, were he
at Fort Myer Chapel at noon today
Chaplain Ira Freeman officiated
and burial was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honors. Col. Perrin, a native OF
Boerne, Tex, made his home in
TOWSOn. Md.