davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Just the Cor e
CITIZENSHIP CLASSES

Two new classes in citizenship
will be opened at Tacoma commu-
rity house. 1911 So. NJ st. II was
announced Saturday. The hrs'
will begin Monday at pm. ana
IN. second Wednesday AZ 7.5o
nm Those interested are invited
to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

exempt because he holds a reserve
army commission as q lieutenant
colonel in the intslllgsnes corps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

Butter cheaper. COW Butter Store
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

DAeeeu e. RamsdelT, Besutymaker set will
make her beauty sparkle Dainty follower
case contain, hand lotion skin lotion foundS.
ton. and cleansing creams and Perfect face
powder A sft KIT she'll love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

Tangy scent Of Old Spice! Refreshing
shaving soap in pottery container deco
rated with famous old trading ships! For
shaving pleasure!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

For the intimacy Of her bath
Fragrant. silky soft after bath
busting powder, as refreshing as
it's sweet! And charmingly gift
boxed for her Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

For the glamour complexion tina, has become
today's fashion. In color harmony shades.
And IN Christmas gift box! A. practical as
we'll modern gift suggestion. Conceal
tiny skin flaws, for smooth modern beauty!
Evening star., 1942-05-01
GreenbeIt Air Crash Victim
Reported in Fair Condition

Giles O. Gamer, 81. OF 822 Fifty
seventh street, Capitol Heights. Nd.
seriously injured yesterday when his
single-seater plane crashed during
a take-off from Schrom's Airport
near Greenbelt, was reported in
fair" condition at Casualty Hos
pita1 today.
Mr.. Gamer is suffering from q
fractured jaw and possible concus-
sion, as well as fractured right
elbow and numerous abrasions.
Witnesses said Mr.. Gamer, who
recently received his private pilots
license, took OF in a plane belonging
to the airport which he had never
flown before.
He is a member Of the Civilian
Air Patrol for the Washington area
and candidate for mayor in the
coming Capitol Heights elections.
Employed as salesman for a
Washington hardware store. he is
married and has three children
His brother, Claude Gamer. died
In an automobile accident last year.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Hull Confers for Hour
With Free French Leader

Secretary of State. Hull conferred
for more than an hour today with
Adrien Tixier, chief of the Free
French delegation here.
While the meeting was taken as
. sign of increasingly close co.op-
Grafton between this country and
the French National Committee,
headed by Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
there WAS no ofiicial indication of
any imminent move to grant full
diplomatic recognition to the Free
French. There was no comment on
today's conferences.
Mr., Tixier, who has just returned
from conferences In London With
Free French and British leaders.
arranged the appointment with Mr..
Hull after comforting yesterday With
Assistant Secretary Of State A. A.
Berle, jr.
The United States has been deal
ing directly with the Free French
for some time-despite the continu-
ance of formal relations with the
Vlchy regime-in connection with
the French territories under effec-
tive control of the De Gaulle group.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Kermit Roosevelt
Voluntarily Agrees
To Enter Retreat
Consent to Four Months
Treatment HoIts Hearing
In Probote Court
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. May 1.-Ker-
NIT Roosevelt. 52-year-old son OF
the late President Theodore Roose-
velt, has entered the Neuro- Psychia-
trio Institute of the Hartford Re
treat for a four-month course OF
treatment under a voluntary agree
ment reached in Probate Court
here. 1919
The former explorer and shipping
president entered the institute yes
terday after partial hearing before
Probate Judge Russell z. Johnston.
during which his brother, Archibald
B. Roosevelt of Cold Spring Har-
Dor, N Y. sought to have him
committed for year.
Kermit Roosevelt testified that he
was playing cards at rest home
in Bernardsville, N. j.. on April ~,
when his brother. doctor and two
ambulance attendants rushed in"
seized him forcibly. bound him to a
stretcher and drove him to Hartford
in an ambulance. where he signed a
voluntary commitment paper under
duress.' e.,
The brother told Judge Johnston
that Kermit objected at first to go
to the Hartford institution, but sub
sequently agreed to 60.
The hearing ended when Kermit
agreed to enter the retreat, and
Judge Johnston was not forced TO
rule on the application for a one
year commitment.
Mr.. Roosevelt joined the British
ARMY at the beginning of the war.
but resigned his commission as a
major about a year ago.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

ing D. Z. W. powers was not clear
on some such points.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that this Gov
eminent previously had adopted the
policy Of Offering very high prices
for rubber to encourage gathering
Of wild rubber in Latin America.
Plan Did Not Work.
When the expected results did
not materialixe. he said. the B. Z. w.
properly recommended that the
United States organize procure
ment operation under which crews
would be recruited to 60 out and
bring in the wild rubber from out
of-the-way places.
He made 1t clear that negotiations
with Latin American republics for
carrying out this program would be
handled by the State Department,
with the B. Z. w. directing the
actual operations after completion
OF negotiations.
The President said quite lot OF
wild rubber should be obtained from
such countries As Mexico, where
trees planted Is or 30 years ago had
been allowed to run wild.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

members were sentenced to death
. week ago.
Large Number Of Fires.
Factory machinery in this area
was damaged in widespread fashion
after the German invasion started
and isolated incidents have occurred
from time to time since then, in
cluding a large number of fires in
the fir woods. The fires evidently
were set In the hope that the wind
would spread them to the sites OF
factories working for the Germans.
This sporadic sabotage was said
by the Free Belgian news agency to
have done considerable damage to
mines as we'll as factories in the
last several months.
1t said bottles of infiammabie
liquids had been found at the scenes
OF numerous fires in the coal fields.
The Thiriau Works in the iron
and coal district of La Croyere were
destroyed in January, and three
weeks ago transformer explosion
stopped work in a German -requisi-
toned factory north of Brussels, the
agency said.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Family Donates
Half of Savings
To War Effort

One of Americas typical liberty
loving families considers victory at
war worth half its life savings.
President Roosevelt disclosed to a
press conference today.
Showing reporters a letter and
check for Slo750. the President
said they had been received from
the father of a family anxious to
do its utmost to avenge the Amer
icAn defeat at Pearl Harbor and
to preserve the American way of
life.
Explaining that the man is the
head of a family consisting of his
wife and three children, the donor
said that all are aware that wars cost
money and that they can be won
only by sacrifice. Out of his total
bank balance OF $2l5. the man said
they were donating so per cent as
an outright contribution and that
they would continue in addition tt
buy war bonds It'll 1t hurts"
The writer said he had hearc
the President speak casually in hi.
Tuesday night address about all
raids on Japan, and that for hi!
part he would like to hear Of more
OF them. He suggested that hi,
contribution be turned into money
available for building bombing
planes.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
IS Norwegians Killed
By Nazis in ReprisaI
For Assassinations
Victims Had Been Seized
While Trying to Flee
To England in Boot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May l.
In reprisal for the assassination last
Sunday OF two members of the Ger
man security police, German oc-
cupation authorities in Norway have
executed ID Norwegians.
The policemen were alleged to
have have been shot down on an
island along the west coast Of Nor
way. An ofIicial announcement in
Oslo said the executions were car
ried out at 10 am. yesterday.
Those executed were persons
seized while trying to escape to
England aboard a fishing vessel, the
announcement said.
The Norwegians involved were
said to have gone to England some
time ago where they got explosives
and weapons and returned to Nor
way, but how many, If any of those
executed were involved IN the slay-
ing OF the police was not made
clear. Private advices from Norway,
however, indicated all 18 had been
held in a concentration camp be-
fore Sundays incident.
In London Norwegian govern
ment- in-exile sources said the 18
persons executed were among Nor
wegians arrested in March for plan
ming to escape to Britain from
AAlesund.
They said they therefore could
not in any way have been implicated
in any Staying last Sunday.
One of those put to death was
said In London to be Ole Lyt2ow-
Holm 81 son OF Commodore Lytzow-
Holm, chief of the Norwegian Naval
Air Force in Britain.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Telephone Firms Methods
OF Accounting Investigated

Cost accounting methods used by
telephone companies in separating
charges on calls from the District
and the nearby areas OF Maryland
and Virginia to outside points were
under investigation by the Federal
Communications Commission and
the District Public Utilities Commits
sion today.
The inquiry was instituted in con.
nection with An investigation origi-
nally started to determine juriSdic-
ton of the commissions over charges
alleged to have been superimposed
over the regular rates on calls origi-
mating in hotels, clubs and apart
ment houses. They seek now to de.
eide their jurisdiction over rates on
calls of an interstate nature under
provision of the Communications
Act that says the Federal agency
shall have no authority over "ex-
hcange" rates In cases in which
the exchange areas involved extend
just beyond State lines.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Derby
Continued From First Pase.)

said the son of Bulldog would stay
in his barn in case of an OIL track.
The draw for positions placed
Mrs. Whitney's pair in good spots,
with Devil Diver getting stall No. 5
and Shut Out No. 3. Requested was
not so fortunate, however, drawing
No. IA, while With Regards, gener-
ally rated the speed horse of the
field, will have to start from the un-
favorable outside spot.
The Number l position went to
a non-too- fast starter, Fair Call.
Outside of him in order were First
Fiddle, Shut Out, Sweep Swinger
Devil Diver, Hollywood. Alsab. Sir
War, First Prize. Sun Again, FAIRY
Manah, Dogpatch, Boot and Spur,
Requested, Apache, Valdina Orphan
and With Regards.
Devil Diver and Shut Out added
to their stature for the Derby by
turning in pair OF final sizzling
blowout" works.
Five Furlonss In 1:0l.
flc DltCl ldbblCS oil q lul AoilSo
in l:0l, with the quarter in 242s
and the half in 48 fat along the
way Shut Out breezed only a fifth
of a second slower and was clocked
in 1925 for 4 furlongs.
Five other candidates also had
their last blowouts and of these,
Warren Wrights Sun Gain was the
most impressive. He went s fur
longs in l:13h, the half in 48 even
Mrs. Barclay Douglas Fair Call
dashed of a fast three-eightS in
352s. The others all stepped a half
mile.
! They were Al Sabath's Alsab. who
was caught in 48ls handily; Edward
S. Moore's Sir War, who did 1t a
fifth of second slower. and E. c. A
Berger's Boot and Spur, who was
| clocked in SO seconds fiat.
Herb S. Country Cuttriss, a
Jockeys agent, did the honors for
Dogpatch's trainer, Roy Waldron
and Fair Calls trainer, Arthur
Fletcher at 7:20 am. first signing
| the entry slip for the Chicago
owned Dogpatch.
Young Jack Skelly, baby of the
Derby riding group. will be the
jockey aboard Dogpatch In the big
heat. and Herb Lindberg, native of
Sweden, will have the mount on Fair
Call, a New York contender
As a result OF the outside posi-
bilities for these two entries, for
the first time In years the first entry
wasn't accompanied by the old say
ing: First in the box; first TO the
wire"
Handled Nellie Fiasg In 1888.
Cuttriss has been doing this en-
tering favor for trainers for years
The last time he handled a Derby
chore was In entering Nellie Flags
who finished fourth In 1885. Two
years earlier, he did the same for
Head Play, who was second to
Brokers Tip.
The generally accepted entry to
beat Devil Diver and Shut Out were
next to enter. Stable Agent Bill
Whitley placed the entry, With Eddie
Arcaro as the jockey aboard Devil
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Treasury 10 Launch
New War Bond Sales
Campaign Today
May Be FinoI Test
Of Voluntary Buying os
Anti-lnfIotion Measure

The Treasury Department today
opens its new War bond sales cam
paign, which may be the final test
of voluntary bond-buying as =
means of siphoning off purchasing
power to help curb imitation.
Its object is to boost bond pur-
chases to $1,000, ,000, 1000 . month
about 10 per cent of the national in
come-and if it fails these appear
to be the alternatives:
l. The door knocking" campaign
that Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau told Congress he was ready
to undertake once month.
2. Compulsory savings under a
special act of Congress.
Quota Set for Counties.
The drive opening today sets
quota of bond sales for each of the
country's 1910 counties. The Ma
tion-wide quota is $500, ,000, 900 for
May, to be raised to $500, 900 900 in
June and $1,000, 900 900 in July.
For the District of Columbia, the
May quota is $6,178 300. For Mont
gomery county, Md, it is $148, 400;
for Prince Georges county, S148, 500;
for Arlington County, Va, $155, 900,
and for Fairfax county $163,200.
The total for the Metropolitan Area
of Washington is $6,794 900. In ad-
dition, the quota for Queen Anne
county, Md. is $4,000 and for
Loudoun county, Va, $23,500.
AL quotas have been set by TAX
ing the average sales from last July
through last January, to which 81
per cent has been added. All quotas
will be raised proportionately for
June and July.
Anti Imitation Measure
The new campaign is part of the
Administrations overall anti-infla-
ton program, which entails price
and rent ceilings and heavy new
taxes as well. The main problem
is to find something to do with the
billions Of dollars people are earn
ing while production of civilian
goods is severely curtailed.
Compulsory savings plans dis
cussed in Congress have included
arrangements under which Employers
would hold out portion of their
workers pay for investment in
non-negotiable War bonds.
Washington's May quota COM
pares with $95, ,493 900 for New York
City, the highest in the nation. Cook
County, H., embracing Chicago. is
the second highest with $50, ,136 600,
and Philadelphia county, Pa, third
with $23, oil, 100.
Two counties have quotas of only
500. They are Armstrong county,
S. Oak, and Daggett County, Utah.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, FRIDAY NAY l.
President Orders
Economic War Board
10 Stay in lis Place
Running Foreign Affairs
Stote Departments Tosk.
Executive Reminds

President Roosevelt today up
held the State Departments au-
thority over foreign affairs In a
controversy arising out of in
creased powers recently granted
the Board of Economic War
fare.
He made it clear that the state
Department will conduct any nego-
tiAtions with foreign nations re-
quired In carrying out the B. Z. w.
program, emphasizing that the State
Department is in charge Of the
Nations foreign affairs. Some peo-
pie In other parts Of the Govern
ment. he said, have not quite real
lied that fact.
The dispute over control Of eco
nomic foreign policy arose after the
Presidents recent executive order
increasing powers Of the B. E. W.,
giving 1t direction of import pur-
chases and preclusive buying by the
Government.
At his press conference today Mr..
Roosevelt said he had discussed the
matter yesterday with Secretary of
State Hull and that he planned
clarification of the order.
Administrative Matters Different.
He pointed out also that financing
and similar operations in foreign
countries are mere matters of Ad-
ministration which can be handled
by other agencies as long as the
State Department plays its part in
formulating policy.
AS an example, the President said
some question had arisen about
whether the B. E. w. or the State
Department would carry on negotia-
tions for procurement Of wild rub
Der from Latin American nations.
He explained that this question
now was clarified by his statement
that the State Department Is in
charge Of foreign affairs. He ad-
mitted his executive order increas-
Evening star., 1942-05-01
IFnemen Rescue
Bird Dangling
| In Air on Strino

Firemen from the No Is truck
company. answering a call today to
the Webb School. Fifteenth and
Rosedale streets NE. effected an
aerial rescue OF starting, caught by
the foot in a piece of twine dangling
from the caves of the building.
A truck drew up beside the school
and . ladder was extended to the
bird, more than 40 feet in the air
Cheered by student spectators, Pvt.
H. M. Maddox mounted the ladder
and disentangled the bird. 1t new
away, and the children went back
to their books.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Former Germon Officer
Expelled From Chile

By tho Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. May l-Willy
Splicth, former officer of the Ger
man Army, has been ordered ex-
PEELED from Chile for having en-
gagged in activities directed against
the national sovereignty" the Min
istry of Interior announced last
night.
Police authorities reported Splicth
at present was In custody at Punta
Arenas, strategic Strait of Magellan
port.
They charged him with gathering
military information and with sur
veyinS the topography of South
American republics.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Economy
Continued From First Page.)

of independent commissions, Sena-
tor Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland
had a motion pending to ban entire
ly the purchase of newspapers and
periodicals out Of Office funds.
Modified to $50 Limit.
He modified his amendment today
to limit such purchases to $50 in
each agency covered by the bill, and
it carried by unanimous consent.
Senator Tydings exempted the
ONCE of Government Reports and
the Selective Service System from
the $50 limitation on purchase of
newspapers and periodicals.
Meanwhile, opposing factions in
the Senate were awaiting another
major battle later in the day over
an Appropriations Committee move
to repeal the right of T. v. A. to use
its revenues from power sales as
revolving fund.
Taking the fiaar to congratulate
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Tennessee, and others on the Appro-
priations Committee for the start
they made yesterday In reducing
non-war spending, Senator Byrd
said he was citing the large outlay
for publicity bureaus Ito indicate
the broad f1eld that still remains for
very constructive economies in pub
licity, travelling, long-distance tele-
phoning and such overhead ex-
penses."
27,77o,eoe for Publicity.
The Virginia Senator. who is
chairman OF a joint congressional
economy committee. declared:
For publicity. Mr.. President, the
budget estimated that for the year
ending July /, 1941, the cost was
$27, ITO 900, and it has increased
considerably since then. 1t is es-
timated that 2s95 persons are giving
their full time to publicity, while
81 ,618 persons on the Government
payroll are on part-time basis.
"The main publicity Offices are
the once OF Government Reports,
which cost last year u, 800 600; the
Once Of Facts and Figures, which
cost $3.50. 900; the Division of In
formation. Once for Emergency
Management with 346 employees.
which cost 81 500 900, and the Co
ordinator OF Information, which
cost $6 800 900. But these do not by
any means represent the total, as
every department has it's own sep
arate. distict and private publicity
bureau"
The first test of Senate strength
on reduction of nOn-war spending
came late yesterday, when the action
of the Appropriations Committee In
trimming $268 900 from the adminis-
trative cost of the National. Re-
sources Planning Board WAS sus-
tanned, 81 to 10.
Millions Slashed Quickly.
After this roll call, the many
other cuts making up the $4,000
600 total went through without
record votes and with only mild re-
sistance on a few items.
When the committee recon-
mended the revolving fund be abol-
ished, 1t gave T. v. A. instead a
direct appropriation from the
Treasury Of 500, 900 900, its estimated
revenues for the coming year. Ad-
vocates of the change, led by Sen
ator Mcclellan, argue, however, that
this accounting system gives Con-
gress greater measure OF control
over the scope Of T. " A. activities.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
U. S. ond Iceland Oppose
Troops Wedding Natives
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, April 20
Delayed Both the United States
Army and the Iceland government
are trying to discourage marriages
between soldiers and "Stulkas"-the
native girls.
The Army hasn't actually forbid
den such unions, but has expressed
firm disapproval. The government.
1t was learned authoritatively, has
set up requirements few soldiers will
be able to meet.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Schenck
Continued From First Page. J

were sentenced to 8 and 10 years.
respectively.
The perjury charge against
Schenck grew out OF alleged false
statements made by him to a Fed
eral agent about q 800 900 transac-
ton with Bioff
Mr.. Correa told the court that as
4 result of Schenck's cooperation
evidence was made available for
the prosecution of Browne and
Bioff, and though Schenck was not
called as a witness at their trial.
he stood ready to testify If called
upon"
Evening star., 1942-05-01
AYR Hill Food Sole

VIENNA, Va. May (SpeciaD -
Ayr Hill Garden Club of Vienna
will sponsor plant and food sale
in the Presbyterian Sunday School
rooms at 1 pm. tomorrow.