davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Trade Wind" by Schneider

NEW YORk-Treasurv depart
ment headache. A few workers in
different factories refuse tn fill
out tax returns. Those can be
thrown into jail. But there are
those who will fill tax returns and
refuse to pay. They cannot be
jailed.
Would II not be a patriotic ges-
ture for all labor organizations To
compel members TO file returns
and pay taxes due Uncle Sam
under threat of being thrown out
Of union membership
RUBBER - Paul W. Lltchfield.
chairman Of Goodyear Tire a Rub
Der urges that the public cooper
ate IN the rubber conservation
problem. He says that as condi-
tions stand today. the Japs control
10 per cent of the worlds rubber
sources and probably will soon con-
troll another 20 per cent.
sMART-Mexieo has sufficient
rubber stocks on hand to meet all
its domestic needs. But as a pro-
lection from Americans coming
into the country to purchase tires
and then drive home. the ministry
Of national economy banned the
export OF raw rubber or rubber
goods. Customs inspectors will
make II so.
OIIsS-The rationing Of gasoline
In about the only way truly to con-
serve rubber. II civilians are not
allowed to purchase q volume q
gas whenever they please. there
will be less driving.
The program will have a telling
effect on federal and state tax
revenues via reduced income from
oil sales. But most important OF
all is that oil company earnings
viii be hurt This explains the
price weakness OF those securities
CLoTHING-While military re.
quirements will take the entirs
domestic wool clip of this year
there is no immediate mems cloth.
ing shortage IN sight. All manu-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Shippers 22o4 %. High os n
ielllng ls5. nigh series. Telling 47p
M Odd Dept 1869 80 VS. Naintsnan,.
ESP % High game. c. Olson 2os.
hlgn series. c. Olson 500. @'o'
Door Shippers 23oa 10, v. sa.h
lpt z4s4 -. High game. r peIfi.1
40 nigh series L. Bacalich SOC .s'''
aGDay o., cutting 24a5 "a VS.. spresdsr
son 1877; high series. Z Anderso nna aoa
~ Doo o,s Depl 1857 ID VS.. Night Cut.
a aahs s zsos go High game. R. soper
Office 24ei "a oprI o4S,
1 .,I -. High gam, II s1mm.rs
iieio 1877 high series, A. Honsei 4sa
Maeeabee Leage,
"a rive Hot Shots ~ Va son.vL
W High game. Sylvia stemr 81,
high series, Collins 522 "ip IA
w.. mar Guys ID VS.. Ivory H.aas "a,
High game, Joe stemn no -
series Hastings sal 4os' nigh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Investment Trusts
PURSE THEFT REPORTED

In a helated complaint 10 police
Homer Bowen. pa Ea 27th St.
Friday said MS wifes purse con-
tanning SIS IN food stamps and
miscellaneous items was taken
Feb 20 from the booth Of down
town cafe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Clio Urges Alaska
Highway Be Built

Construction Of q highway To
Alaska was urged in n resolution
sent this week to the congressional
delegation By the Tacoma Indus
trial Union tC1o1 council.
Freeman L. Cochran, secretary
for the council. said Saturday that
his group deems the project a
"two-way" defense measure: A
means for transporting troops and
supplies vital To defense of the
outpost. and q means for exploiting
numerous raw materials there that
are essential 10 the nations war
effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Useful information
Furnished by City

City light and water CUSTOMERS
are snow receiving enclosed with
their monthly statements bulle-
tin showing the various kinds OF
gases used in warfare. how to rec
ognize them and prevent i'll effects.
Next month the utilities depart
ment plans to enclose a bulletin
on bombs. Commissioner r. D.
OMEN said Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Jail Driver After
Auto Strikes Pole

Walter Allison. b. employed as
q cook at Mcchord field. was IN
the city jail Saturday. pending in
vestiRation Of an automobile &C
eident at saith and South Tacoma
way At 1887 a. m. when the car
ne repeatedly was driving crashed
into q city light pole. breaking
it in two. A passenger in the car.
Harold n. Mccall. vas booked for
drunkenness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

% Porter. one 81 Tacoma out
standing women bowlers. rolled
into the spotlight IN Friday fem
mine piay on the Coliseum alleys.
Shooting pa n her second game
she hung NJ q neW individual
single game record for the season
IN the Women's CITY league. Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

H PP Y
K;irfhday

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ~
Kenneth Roberta. Rt. .. Ia
coma.
Mn. Rose Brandt. 1879 40.
l1st II.
Francle Heene,. ses 80. I'D.
Mr.. Ann Bexieh. l7es 80.
Oakcs Ut.
Rn.t, Martin iie2 No. Law
yenee 81.
Ella Bunnell. $500 So. Tacoma
Edwin Johnson. 1894 NJ. Dur
enKe II.
Thomas Dcsereaua. Rialto
apts.
Ann Hegerts. Fife.
Myrtle Brehsn. go so. Taco
ma ave.
Marjorie Graft. SAIL so.
Asotin II.
Bob Holt. BOZ East Morton ST.
tFcb. 2e).
Richard kanxicr. pa No.
Sheridan ave.
Mrs. {. Hardin. so2l Ea. y II.
Noreen Rogers, 66l6 80. l. II.
fFeb. 2el.
SUNDAY. MARCH
Iriine Johnson. 1914 So. Park.
Stella Budil. t,el No. Law
reDce n.
n. smith. 1908 IN. l. ~.
George 8. Davies. Duxburs
apta.
Ada DuCharme. siin So. nth.
Mn. !. l. Barre. ese so.
eprague ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

coma's strongest feminine pin loop.
Mrs Porter not only took the sea
son honor. but she also rolled 53s
Tor the nigh score Of the evening in
two big leagues Her other games
we're 40 and l63
The City bowlers were above par
IN their scoring. Eleanor Brown regis
tered nice all game Sophie Thomas
had three good games and 5l4
total Helen Blattler rolled 507 Babe
penowich SOL Bessie Trowbridge 5lI
and Dorothy Daily sos
Matches won three from Distribu-
tors. Paris won four from Tavern
FRS won four from Grill and Helen's
won four from Roofers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

.2i;cenyey

Marriage license applications
acre received Saturday b County
Auditor $ Clifford Davis from
the following Thomas 2. shee-
han. -. Fort Lewis. and Leors
wynkoop. %. n 3s17 50. IN 81.
Robert Linwood Niss. =. and
Grace Carolyn Crittenden %. hoth
% 1912 So. Warner 81. EmI
James STARK. -. Fort Lewis. and
Ines Ruth Edeen. p. ST Mares.
Idaho. Martin 2 Koplin. p. Fort
Lewis. and Vida Irene judd. .
Of 1910 So. Adams st. Edwin z.
Llndstrom. 81. Seattle. and Rnods
Hazel Claassen. 70, 81 SIT No.
Path st.
Walter NJ Harmon. 3. Fort
Lewis. and Anna Beatrice Ram
balski. 81. Y y. c a. Willard
+. Peaeher. %. Of s14 9Th ave.
and Berniee e. sinkovie. 70. Of
4o2 So I st: Gilbert y. Gallagher.
p and Marian f. campion. q.
both o. Decatur. III.
Robert c. Farley. 20. of Ais
No. 18th St. and Barbara Jean
Kramer. %. of s0e So. 5th st:
heil LaMon Baxter. 81. general
delivery. Tacoma. and Patricia
Carmen Bogue. Is. Of 1901 A at.
Glenn Cornelius Den Abel. 20,
Fort Lewis. and Norma Gene Ben
son. 10. Anacortesi Rawn Fred
Fletcher. %. and Clara n. Brow
der 10. both Of orting.
Burton Young Milne -. and
Wilma Mary Harthorn. q. both
of 26i3 South Tacoma way. Leo
Edgar Rose, 81. Fort Lewis. and
lola Bailey. Is. Mosier. Ore;
Frank Quante il. =. Fort Lewis.
and Verda Mary Rotter q. Brock.
Neb.. Harry a. Creagan. 25 Fort
Lewis. and Cline Irene Meadows.
80, Peoria. III.
Benjamin T. Cardinal. D Reno.
and Helen Louise Cameron. q.
Boulder CITY. New. Jerome "
Matheson. %. Ri. s. Box 55e-A.
Tacoma. and Iris Lee Hogsed. 20,
RI. 8. BOX 55a-A. Tacoma; Rus
sell Heldman. 81. 1909 z So G
st, and Jane Stanley. 10. 1929
So. c st. George Espman. %,
Stanwood. and Barbara Mathies.
%. Port Townsend. Palmer A.
Peterson. % a22 So. Cushman
ave. and Lorraine Y. Stiglen. 20.
SOC So. 32d st. kresten f. Ras-
mussen. legal Enumclaw. and
Bess NJ Wark. Il. Enumclaw.
Raoul J. du Verney. %. Fort
Lewis. and Irene Janos. 20. Whit
ing. Ind: Joseph f. Holl. "a. Port
land. and Mildred Alice Bllups.
%. Portland.
Louis Y. Zinser. "a. Camp Rob
inson. and Antoinette c. Riebold
20. st. Louis. Donald J MeRoe.
20, Fort Lewis. and Regina Fern
Grover. q, Lewiston. Ida. Har-
old J Fowler. 81 po7 Ea. Harrison
at. and Eleanor Bernice Tonning.
%, ao7 Ea. Harrison st: Arthur
r kopp. 81. Fort Lewis. and
Lena Mumpower. %. Seattle. VII
liam f. rlnnkett. "a. Fort Lewis.
and Trena Irene Phillips. 26,
Berkeley, Calf: Max Baskin. 81.
Fresno Calf and Leola Smith.
"a. Fresno. Calf: Cleland sadler.
20. Fort Lewis. and Sarah Ellen
Lancy. n. 933 So. sprague ave.
William w. Knox, p. 5610 So.
Warner st. and l. Mildred Leas-
ure. 20, b610 So. Warner st. Wiley
L. Mclaughlin, ~. Yuba City,
Calf. and Alice Virginia Riley.
Is. Buckley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Actions in Divorce

Suit for divorce was on fils IN
superior court Saturday by Helene
against Harry Sprinkler.
Interlocutory decrees were
granted Cora from Ermal Pown-
all, Clara L. from r W Wetmore
and Lucy NJ. from c. d. Stamper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Man Injuries Sell
In F all OF Curb

John Neagle. 90, Of 74oi So. G
IT. WAS In st. Joseph's hospital
Saturday with q possible skull
fracture and q compound d,sloca-
ton Of the left thumb.
Neagle. according TO police. WAS
injured when he fell from the curb
at 10Th and Market SITS. about $50
p. m. Friday. He was taken by
police ambulance 10 Pierce coun-
~ hospital for first aid and later
was transferred 10 st. Josephs
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
CLASS A woMEN's LEAGUE

Louise Wahlers led the bowlers
of the Glass A Women's league on
the Broadway alleys with a SIS
series, which included games of
ia, 176 and 165. Helen Blair's
5l2 came via games of 143, 100
and 179
Prudence Strom tailed 1913 for III.
nigh single anu wound I'D with a
nice IA series Tor one OF the hish
totals
High single games were. Ann
bfe1leha III. Z Hinnenkamp ia
Mary Leicester ITO. Dorothy TROY ia
SALLY Lanahan $50. Mildred Gee ia
Marjorie ShRughnessv 1877 OlIir.
Node $50 B Mewilliams no. and A.
Balllnger l7e
Results ADJUSTMENTS 4 Credit
Club O. Turf 3, Raux Rov Areheris
: Autos 0. Mutuals s Broadway /.
hammerscnmiths 3, Edna's !.
Sixth Avenue Center
Stadium high school bowling league
cot under way Al the Sixth Avenue
alleys Thursday afternoon The bows
Will roll every Thursday and will
become members OF the American
hlgh School Bowling congress. II il
. nv IN Aatf Ills wear
Results OF the first weeks plsv saw
Bakers team with 1922 take 4 points
from Butchers team Joe BiItrher
With 1872 for high single and 4ss total
lee the scoring Maurmann's took a
70 ] decision from Poland Hoars
1881 70 1855 Maurmann shot ia for
nigh single and S72 series
Tavern League
sixth Ave. Alleys
Tavern league frightened I'm WITH
Two teams tied for Top spot This
weeks matches ended IN a I IN /
WIN a 10 0 win and an even break
Bill Streeter Was nigh man for ~.
nlght shooting l66 lSl and 2oe for
o5a total. Frank Anderson and
Howard Classen also had 200 single
sames. 2o6 and 200 Other 500
series Were rolled by Prank Andsrso1
80. CHS Vinegar SIS, Howard Ciss-
sen o2o @ Coleman sac. and Hal
NoIaw sos mai
Hi-Nat Ladies League
Hi-NaA~ Alleys
Shoe Doctors q y. woodkss IA,
hiSh same. Dora wescoat ie- htvb
seZles MS. Ne<coac ass
Ioays . = Hans II gisb
game CaraYano 175. high se-ies
2. CaraTsnc $50
JohnnFs 20 = CIarksS a E3yh
same y Eaken ls4 hizh .eries n
Eaken IS n
noarmen'S league
rsaf Down ASS "a '. v.n..,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
TYPEWRITER MISSING

THEFT OF A portable typeWritef
was called 10 attention n police
Friday ny Daniel J. Miller Of
5452 South Tacoma Way. who
said the machine was taken from
his locked car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
BUILDING PERMITS

huIIulhf permits for .e,,.-
ne we're issued Saturday to
Dsi Leayage All of ths ,s.,
.oilet except one will cost "a mo
: az seventh viii cost $500 snd
o oil oe built at 1901 So. Alass ,,1
s gps's , s1ii De built at sso5. ssI5.
JOE, Ss2S, 1922 and $685. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Score Car Raiioninu

SEATTLE-New car rationing
was assailed as unnecessary. ILL.,
advised and unsoundh Friday by
the Washington State Automobile
Dealers association. The group
urged the rationing order be
amended 10 alleviate the distress
OF automobile dealers" Floyd
Stevens. Tacoma. Was one OF
three vice presidents elected.
Buy L. s. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
LoorERs UNsUCCFSSp,,,

-. e :. 1ssceessful attempt Of prowI-
e,s % GOT = pinban machine !, ~.
1900 p.ses o business Friday night IVA,
80 pof'eo to police Saturday oy Ear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
45-DAY SI,SprNSnn.

,,..- ssaae liquor board SATURDAY.
-s - seliaeo Tor IS DAYS the tenno.
- os permit Of Epps Lakeside
S'1o' Tacoma for sals . minors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Dull Session Saturday as
Stocks Move Irregularly
Markets ut q
Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

stocks: Irregular and quiet
Bonds: Irregular: u. s govern
ments easy.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Cotton: Firm.
Wheat: Easy.
Corn: Firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02


NEW YORK Stocks moved ir-
regularly in dun trading Saturday.
Railroad shares were given lift
as rnmors again circulated that
the ice would give a favorable
decision on freight rate in
crease after the close. Santa Fe
made a new high on a small net
gain
Standard Brands featured In
volume following an opening block
of 5000 shares The issue was
depressed to new low for more
than year Mt 3A on omission
of its dividend
American Tobacco y lost more
than a point ON the opening and
other tobaeeos eased on the de-
clsion of the price administrator
to keep cigaret prices where they
are.
Steels. motors. oils and air
crafts were narrowly irregular
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Stock sales approximated 230.-
600 shares compared with 100000
week ago. Curb stock sales were
20. 900 shares compared with 30
600 last Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
9 Dec

New r1rra pun Iaa
Moon Quarter Mean Quarter
Mar ie Mar - Mar Mar
Under instructions Of United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times n MOI permitted TO
publiah any news Of current
weather conditions IN the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Feb. Is
Vas 80 degrees and the lowest Up
In s a. m. Feb. y was 81 degrees.
Sun rises At $50 Pacific war
time Sunday and sets A. 6:55
Rises At 7:<s Monday and sets al
SIS.
SUNDAYS TIDES
fPacifie Standard Timel
ssss - VA. ..........-l lin ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
CheverIy Observes
Ground-Breaking for
Community Church
Impressive Ceremony
Held With Visiting
Pastors Participating

Erection of the Cheverly (Md)
Community Church and Sunday
school was begun today after a
ground breaking ceremony in which
visiting ministers and residents OF
the community participated.
The Rev. George Schnable, pastor
of Albright Memorial Church, was
principal speaker at the Easter Sun
day exercises.
Other ministers present were the
Rev. William Basom of Beverly Hills
Community Church, Alexandria; the
Rev. John Scott Holiday, Presby-
terian missionary recently returned
from Rangoon. and the Rev. Ken
meth Buker of Cheverly Christian
Church.
Charles E. Bentley, a pioneer resi-
dent of Cheverly, introduced the
visiting ministers. The ground
breaking was described by Mayor
John Raymond Fletcher as "one of
the most memorable steps that the
community has ever taken"
Among those who turned over
the first ShovelS Of earth were Mr.,
Schnable, Mayor Fletcher, Mrs.
Harry Broderick. Eric Stearns, w. A.
Link, Mr.. Buker. Mr.. Bentley, Mrs.
Basom and w. A Cole.
A 10-roOm Sunday school and
recreation unit is scheduled to be
the first building completed. It's
cost has been set at 100000.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
u. 5. Employees
Capital at
Airline High
February Figures
Show 233,403
Working Here

Government employment here
went to 233, ,403 in February-nearly
double the first World War peak
of approximately 117800-the Civil
Service Commission reported today.
The February increase amounted
to 1920 persons. Since war was
declared, more than $4,000 have
been hired.
The commission also released
January figures for the country.
placing total employment in that
month at 1,7O3,O99 That repre-
sented a gain of approximately 85,-
600 over the December figures. since
the total for that month included
some $4,000 temporary postal en-
ployeS.~
Principal February increases were
1859 in the War Department, raising
the force to 1888; 3,078 Navy. for
total of 39.367; 1870, Once of Emer-
gency Management and a total OF
l4,304, and Veterans Administration,
702 for total of 1928
Decentralization brought a de-
crease approximating 1900 in Com
merce and Labor.
The February payroll was $39.-
626,787, including $85 $40 for admin
istratye increases under the RAM
speck Act. The increase was nearly
a million dollars over January and
four million over December.
Between January, 194l, and jan
uary 1912, War Department employ
ment throughout the country went
from 205, 5,555 to 53o,487; Navy, 49,
23l to 327,905, and o. E. M, 1,lo7 to
14,294.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
D. {. Resident Killed
ByA. B. & W. Bus
On Columbia Pike
J. E. Reynolds Struck;
3 Greyhound Line
Passengers Injured

James E. Reynolds, colored, SIS, OF
the 1900 block of @ street NE, was
fatally injured last night when
struck by an A., B. & w. bus on
Columbia pike in Arlington County
according to police
His skull fractured, Mr. Reynolds
died while being taken to Freed
mems Hospital. His death was the
second traffic fatality of the year in
Arlington County.
Another Virginia traffic casualty
was Mary M Daugans, 81, colored
Of Luray. She suffered fractured
jaw, leg and ribs when a car in
which she was riding collided with
a disabled auto about 10 miles west
Of Fairfax on Route 211, police said.
The Fairfax Rescue Squad took her
to Emergency Hospital.
Bus Passengers Injured.
Three passengers of a Greyhound
bus. which was in collision early to-
day with a truck on Snake Hill, on
United States route 1, south of Alex
andria, we're treated at the AleXan-
dria Hospital for decorations. The
hospital gave their names as Miss
Louise Ferri Miss Josephine Ferri
and Mrs Rita Barbaire, all of Phil
adelphia.
A spokesman for the Greyhound
line said that the bus struck the rear
Of the truck, disconnecting its air
line, which caused the bus to back
down Snake Hill. The bus, he said.
stopped by itself. He gave the name
Of the driver as F. A. johnson.
The bus, en- route from Richmond
to Washington, was carrying 81 pas
sengers at the time of the accident,
it was said.
Georgia Avenue Collision.
Lewellyn A. Jennings, IS, of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. received a
fractured shoulder and head injuries
in a two-car collision at Georgia
avenue and Kennedy street NV.
last night. He was admitted to
Emergency.
Inez Sweeney, 49, of 1904 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. and Alice L.
Sansbury, 27, OF 800 d street Sc.
were treated for conclusions at Gal
linger Hospital after a collision last
night on Pennsylvania avenue near
Twenty-frst street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Pratt Library Acquires
First Maryland Map

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 6.-The Enoch
Pratt Free Library has acquired a
facsimile of the first Maryland map
ever issued. 1t was published in
London in 1873.
Miss Elizabeth c. LitSinger. di-
rector Of the hbrary's Maryland
room. said the map was drafted by
Augustine Hermann, a Bohemian
who emlgrated TO this country early
in the lTth century.
The library bought the facsimile
from the John Carter Brown Library
IN Providence r !
Miss LItSlnger said Hermann
came 70 Maryland from New Meth
erlsndS New York and New Jersey
At the request OF Gov StuyveSant IN
1889 and while here agreed 10 drsf,
a map for the governing officials IN
exchange for a grant Of land IN what
Ia now Cecil County
she said the facsimile map print
I'd on raC paper iS one OF the two
known copies The other Is IN the
British Museum London
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Maryland Pays 95 Per Cent
OF Injured Worker Claims

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, April 6.-The State
Industrial Accident Commission re-
ported today that 95 per cent OF
the claims filed by injured workers
in Maryland last year had been
allowed.
The report said Is, ,654 claims were
filed and awards were allowed in
IA $40 cases.
Total compensation was 81 $685. ,427,
most of it payable on a weekly
basis. In addition S1250,0OO was
paid by employers and their in
surers for medical treatment of the
injured workers.
Of the per cent of disalloWed
claims 1T were rejected because
the disability did not extend beyond
the hree-day waiting period pro-
vided by law and six because the
claimant died before a decision was
reached.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
War Films to Be Shown
At Riverdule School

A motion picture program, shown
by Edgar A, Merkle Of near HyattS-
vile, will feature a meeting under
auspices of the Prince Georges
County Defense Council Friday
night in the Riverdale Elementary
School.
There will be short film explain
ing ways 10 fight incendiary bombs
after which there will be pictures
showing the bombing of London
the attack on Pearl HaIbor and
the United States attack on the
Marshall and Gilbert Islands.
County Circuit Court Clerk Brice
Bowie will preside and speakers will
include J. Robert Sherwood. county
director of civilian defense, and
E. F, ZaleSak, chief county air raid
warden. There will be no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Prince William Schools
Will Get New Buses

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. April 6-The
Prince William County Board has
obtained three new bus chassis to
be used next term, according to
r. c. Hayden, county superintendent
of schools.
Two have been delivered to High
Point, N. c. for installation of the
bodies. Application for the addi-
tional buseS'waS made last year.
A reading course for teachers
planning to take examinations to
renew their certificates will be held
in the School Board Office April 18
Teachers preparing to take the
examinations are requested to make
application to Mr.. Hayden.
The board has set dates for an
nual visits to all county schools
MI Hayden said that lower Prince
William schools will be visited April
%, Gainesville district schools May
6 and Manassas and Brentsville
schools May l3.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Prince Georges Grand Jury
Told No Crime Wave Exists

Members of Prince Georges County
grand jury for the April term were
sworn in today at the Circuit Court
at Upper Marlboro.
Reviewing the cases which States
Attorney A. GWynn Bowie has plan
ned to present. Judge Charles c.
Marbury told the jurors, The list
does not indicate any crime wave or
any extraordinary situation"
Among the cases to come up, he
said, were involving homicide, l
aggravated assault, 8 assault with
intent to kill 4 robberies, | simple
assault, 6 burglaries, larcenies, 4
false pretense, IL non-support of
wife and child, 5 non-support of
wife, 2 non-support of child, II
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Former Guardsman Dies
After Fight in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 6.-Harry
OBrien, 80, former member of the
State Guard, died at Maryland Gen.
eral Hospital last night of injuries
said to have been inflicted in a fist-
fight with companion outside the
5th Regiment Armory.
Brig. Gen. Dwight H. Mohr, State
Guard commander, said O'Brien and
his companion, both of whom had
been discharged about two weeks
ago, came to the armory Saturday
night and demanded pay which was
not due them.
The men left but returned shortly
after midnight and got into a fight,
Gen. Mohr said. State Guardsmen
arriving for duty said they found
OBrien lying on the sidewalk with
the other man atop him beating his
head on the pavement.
Guardsmen said they pulled the
other man off O'Brien and he dis
appeared shortly afterward. OBrien,
unconscious, was sent to the hos
pital.