davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Chef McIniyre's
Injuries Fatal
Former Boxer Dies
AT Age of so

Chester Mcintyre, so. former
heavyweight boxing champion Of
the Pacific Coast. succumbed Mon
day to injuries received when
struck by a car on Feb. Q.
The accident occurred near No.
26th and Porctor SITS. L. c. Hughes
of 1910 No. 9th st. was driving
the car. The death boosts the
city's traffic toll to 8 since Jan.
/, and the county's to 10.
Mcintyre was employed as night
Waterman at the shipyards. Sur
viving are one son. Jack. of the
home at $500 No. 45th, and one
daughter. Peggy.
Mcintyre was one Of the
most widely known sports fig
ures In the Northwest. his rep
utation extending from Cana
da's northern plains to Cali
fornia.
As boxing instructor more than
IS years ago Of the old Seattle
Athletic club, he developed anna
teur champions who won not only
national titles but went on to
prominence in the professional
world.
His s. A. c. amateur boxing
teams were feared whenever they
competed.
He came 10 Tacoma during
World War l ~ boxing in.
structor and manager Of the
Smelter A. C.. where he de-
veioped such fighters - the
three Jones brothers, Glenn
Zukowsky, Val Comstock. Ole
Anderson, for instance.
He won the coast heavyweight
crown In Seattle by defeating Fat
LaRue. San Francisco. about 20
years ago.
Mcintyre also managed many
boxers besides the Jones brothers
zukowsky, comstock. The late
Frank Farmer was under his wing
for a long time.
Mcintyre, too. was first class
wrestler and q diver of exceptional
talent.
Funeral arrangements win bs
made at the c. c. Mellinger Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Kirthlay
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II

IUESDdf, FEbhUAhf
Ed Newman, Olympia.
Bob Erickson, 1219H So.
Ridgewood ave.
Harold Gismervig, 66l1 So.
Pine st.
Mabel Hansen. 1912 So. l. st.
Donald Lee Schwabel, SEND
and Waller road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Lent Storts Feb. IL

Ash Wednesday services VIII be
held al 1890 a m. at Christ Epis-
eopal church, No. 5rd and X SITS.
with the penetential office and the
celebration Of the Holy commu-
Mon. Archdeacon Thomas Hilton
Of Seattle viii officiate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Tuesday to Bert Tooke.
1888 Fawcett ave, for q $1,000
cottage at s626 Fswcett. and TO
II. Wilbur, Rt- i. Box 7se. Ia
coma, for q 5000 residence at
6465 A at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Tacoma Markets
Without Change

Tacoma's marketfront was quiet
Tuesday.
No major price changes were
reported
New shipments Of cauliflower,
oranges and carrots were received.
but were placed on the market at
prevailing prices. except the
oranges were slightly higher. SELL
ing at from s275 TO IS q case.
Cauliflower held at si.75. Car
rots from CALIFORNIA; Imperial
valley were listed at 1918 whole
sale.
Eggs. which dropped q cent q
dozen in price Monday. held at
that price.
No changes were reported IN
the prices Of meat, butter, sugar
and flour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

New First Fun Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Mar. Is Feb. % Mar. Mar. 8
Under instructions of United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times is not permitted to
publish any news of current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Feb. Is
was AZ degrees and lowest up to s
a. m. Feb. 16 was IS.
Sun rises at 500 Pacific war
time Wednesday and sets at $3.50. 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce were filed
In superior court Tuesday by Clara
w. against William ]. Bergman,
alleging cruelty; and H. l. against
n. B. johnson. alleging burden
some home life. Francis B. Cook
filed suit for annulment Of mar
rage to Lucille Cook
Interlocutory DEGREES have been
granted Ruby from Vincent Petty.
Lucille from Elmer Stewart. Flea
nor from Clifford Moe. z. l. from
Montana B. Beechwood and Doris
from Earl Powell.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the cases of Helen L. against
Bernard Becker. Frances !. against
George r. Bachtell and Emily
against Patsy PistiIle-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Poultry-Hens. colored. AZ %
Q lbs. z1Q22 cts: Leghorn hens.
more than 3is lbs, 17Gls cts. and
under 81 lbs. 1904 cts: coli
ored friers. 20 cts: roasters. 20
cts: rabbits. sG14 cts. live
weight: turkeys. 27G2e cts. per
To-. dressed. ducks. more than "A
lbs. IL cts
Bufferfat-3e cents
Eggs-Standard. rs cts; medium
"A cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Lodges and Societies
Masonic * Notice.

SCOTTISH RITE
TUESDAY. Feb. nth. $50 o. m Geo.
Washington dinner and program.
Col. r. z. Attebery in address.
Entertainment bv 41st Division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds
For Victory: Buy Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

t0uotafions courtesy Dean Witter =
Co, Warrington Bldg. members
uev York stock Exchange)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

s. Years in Tacoma
e; e, MELLIHGER FUNERAL HOME
o10 laeorna Avenue BRoadva 326e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Funeral Directors

LAKEWOOD MORTUARY
Paul Mellinger q Son
Lakewood Center T.akeUoos a,s,
Amusement Courtesy car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Stocks Tumble to Chalk Up
New Lows on Mart Since SO

shares. compared with $50. 900 on
Monday. Curb sales were 1900
shares against 1000.
NEW YORK = Stocks broke to
new lows since 1888 Tuesday on
threats of severely increased taxes.
the oil rationing outlook and the
German attack on Aruba.
Anticipation Of dividend reduc-
tons also played a part. Dupont.
which cut its dividend Monday,
broke more than four points TO a
new low since 1888. Other chemi-
Gals were sharply lower. Oils had
. bad break. Dozens of individual
Issues made new lows for the year
On losses ranging to five points.
Bethlehem Steel made q new low
en = loss Of nearly two points and
u. .. Steel, off . point. was with
~ fraction OF its low. Republic
equaled its 1912 low. Youngstown
Sheet and Tube lost a point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

ruELL FUNERAL HOME
s.. ne chapel OF the Chimes
2-zs1 ave az Trafton Main o5so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

ga. PIPER FUNERAL HOME
o4oo SO. Puget Sound "a a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

There will be first aid instruc-
ton for residents of precincts 100
and ITO at Z p. m. Tuesday. Feb.
Il, in room 1101a Jason Lee
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

TRADE-BUY-SELL with Times Want
ADS WILLIAM PEPPER. 4OI2 North
Soth, call AZ The Tacoma Times
offiee for two free tickets N ths
Temple thester. 2-I7-ao
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Seattle - Clearings S10.715. $780,
81: balances 1896. es16s; trans
actions S3I. $50. 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

BUcKLEY-KING co
Tacoma Ave al So ist mn a,a.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Special Services Start
AT Washington Cathedral

Greater unity and comradeship
among the Christian forces should
flow from the special monthly serv-
ices at the Washington Cathedral,
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop of Washington, said today In
commenting on the first Of these
services held yesterday.
I'VE believe 1t is most urgent at
this time to emphasize the spirit of
comradeship," Bishop Freeman said
These monthly services were rec
commended by special committee of
which Senator Pepper was chairman,
to consider the place and functions
Of the Cathedral in wartime"
The preacher on February Is at
the Cathedral will be DR.. william
Lyon Phelps, distinguished Yale pro-
fessor.
Three thousand persons attended
yesterdays Cathedral service. when
the Rev. George A. Butterick. pas
tor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York. urged "a faith in
God" and emphasized that the
hope of the world today is spiritual
one"
Saying there is not much political
hope in the world today" DR.. But
terick urged closer individual ties
with God as an antidote for the
"disillusion, poverty and depression
that are bound to follow this war
as 1t has all Others"
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Baby Dies After Father
Reyjves Il With Own Breath

Efforts of F. H. Thomas, 26-year-
old Takoma Park, Md, father who
was suffering a "strep throat" to
save the life of his baby son by
breathing into its lungs, proved
futile yesterday.
Mr. Thomas. an employe of the
Government Printing Office, was
confined to bed with the throat all
ment and the crib of his 2-year -old
son, Michael Irving Thomas, had
been moved into the same room at
the home, Ais Greenwood avenue
The baby was i'll with intestinal
flu and had been moved into the
room with its father so he could
be watched more closely, members
OF the family said.
About noon the father noticed
the child lying rigid. Mr. Thomas
rushed over to his sons crib and
picked him up and the baby ap-
parently stopped breathing. The
father breathed into the babys
lungs until the child started to
breath again police were told.
The mother, Mrs. Margaret
Thomas, an employee of the Bureau
of Engraving, called the Takoma
Park Rescue Squad and the baby
was carried to the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital. He was
later transferred to Childrens' Hos
pital but died at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
ParIey 10 Fix Wage.Hour
EXEMPTIONS for Press
nv fha axsoefatAd

By the Associated Fls--.
Newspaper management and labor
representatives will meet with wage
hour officials March 2 to standardize
job classifications in the industry
so there will be no doubt about
which employees are exempt from
wage and hour provisions Of the
law.
Thomas w. Holland, the wage
hour administrator, said labor and
management had agreed that there
were 290 job classifications and were
in accord on the status of employees
in 176 Of these. Purpose of the con-
ference is to determine the status
of the other ia.
He added that those who wished
to take part should advise Merle
D. Vincent. director Of the wage-
hour hearings branch, by Febru.
ary 20. p
Evening star., 1942-02-02

on the grounds Of diplomatic i'm
munity, but police informed him his
immunity was nullified by the breach
Of relations with Italy.
In Madrid, DR.. Ricardo Olivera,
Argentine Ambassador to Germany
who went there after his recall from
Berlin under strained circumstances,
was the guest Of honor Of German
Ambassador Eberhard Won Stohrer
at a banquet to which other diplo-
mats also were invited last night.
Recalled December -.
Argentina which, except for Chile,
Is the only Latin American country
which has not broken relations with
the Axis, recalled DR.. Olivera last
December 20 to give an account OF
some phases Of his mission"
The surprise summons. at time
when since-ousted Baron Edmund
Won Thermann, German Ambassador
to Argentina, was being investigated
for pro-Nazi subversive activity,
raised the question of q possible
change in German-Argentine rela-
tions.
Instead of returning home, how
ever, DR.. Olivera went to Madrid
January II to await instructions,
evidently pending the outcome Of the
now-concluded Pan-American Con-
ference Of Foreign Ministers.
Foreign Minister Alberto Guani Of
Uruguay told q press conference yes
terday that Uruguay was prepared to
recognize Soviet Russia as a nom
belligerent, permitting her the un-
limited use Of Uruguayan ports
should any unit Of the Red Navy
cross the Atlantic to guard the
security of the Americas.
He said the proposal of some
members Of the Uruguayan Congress
to renew long broken diplomatic re-
lations with the Soviets had not yet
been considered. but that it would be
studied with sympathy when the
time comes.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Chi|eans Hail Rios,
Victor Over |banez
In Presidential Race
New Regime Is Expected
To Sever Relations
With Axis Nations
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press,
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. O.
Chile today hailed as her next
President 56-year-old Juan An
tonic Rios, exponent of full CO.
operation with the United States,
victor in a Sunday election over
former President Gen. Carlos
Ibanez del Campo, whom pro-
Axis forces had backed.
With only 5000 votes to be counted
Rios held a lead of nearly $4,000
having polled 257,980 votes to 202,-
033 for Gen. Ibanez.
Gen. Ibanez conceded his oppon-
ent's victory early and Rios declared
his election constituted "a triumph
for the democratic ideal and an an
initiation of totalitarian forces as
we'll as a reaffirmation of the policy
of continental collaboration"
His government was expected by
Chileans to sever relations with the
Axis. leaving Argentina the only
one of the 81 American republics
MAINTAINING lIleSe tleS.
Rios succeeds the late democratic
and popular Pedro Aguirre Cerda,
head of the first and only Popular
Front government ever to gain power
in the Western Hemisphere. who died
last November with three years Of
his six-year term remaining.
In defeating Gen. Ibanez, Rios
swept the northern mining and nj
trate districts as well as the coal
mining region about Conception. The
vote in Santiago province was close,
Rios polling $3.50 to 6o,oo7 for Gen.
Ibanez. -.
Rios long has been champion Of
an-American solidarity in general
and cooperation with the United
States In particular.
collaboration no longer is a mat
ter of individual preference" he said
in a recent interview. THE realities
of the moment demand full co-opera-
ton with the United States. No other
course is possible for Chile"
In the presidential campaign he
was supported by the democratic
bloc" Leftist and anti-dictatorship
groups plus elements which formed
the former popular front.
Gen. Ibanez was considered ex-
tremely friendly to the United
States during his presidency from
1927 to 1881 and in this campaign
strongly denied totaltarian sympa-
thies. But his first ORGANIZED sup
port came from small, Nazi-pat-
termed pro-Axis movements.
The newspaper La Hora, which
supported Rios, charged last night
that foreign totalitarian organi-
cations" had contributed to the gen.
erals campaign.
Rios campaigned under such slo-
gans as death to Fascism," down
with Hitler" and defend America
Evening star., 1942-02-02

dromes and auxiliary air fields both
on the Continent and ofishore:
scattering Of new air bases to dis
perse airplanes on the ground: in
creased use Of camoufiags in dan
ger areas: careful study of the
practicability OF underground hang
ars and airplane servicing facilities,
and limiting Of personnel service at
isolated ofshore and tropical bases
to II months.
The committee further suggested
that eventually the United States
should own the Atlantic bases
leased from Great Britain for 90
years in the overage destroyer deal.
Also in the field of aviation the
civil air patrol announced plans
to take over routine Army and Navy
flying jobs and release pilots Of
those services for active war duty.
The patrol may undertake such as
signments as towing aerial gunnery
targets, courier flights, observation
patrol in sparsely settled back
country or uninhabited coastal areas
and ferrying military training and
observation craft.
Both Congress and the Air Corps
were criticized for past failures to
spur the Nations aircraft program.
The committee said Congress ap-
preciated "only belatedly" that pro-
duction and performance were
closely related to progress in scien-
tific research. and said the Air Corps
overlooked many opportunities to
have much more efficient and mod
ern planes" prior to the outbreak of
war in 1899.
Training Plans Announced.
The Navy Department announced
over the week end a program to
train 10000 pilots a year and dis
closed that it would establish one
Annapolis of the air" in the East,
one in the West, one in the South
and one in the Middle West. The
plan Is to be in operation not later
than May l.
Facilities of the universities, which
were not identified. will be rented
for the duration of the war.
Each school will take in 625 can
didates a month and for three
months will prepare them for flight
training by physical conditioning,
military drill, courses in seaman
ship. naval history and customs, and
training in communications. ord
nance and other specialties.
Then they will go to one Of the
Is Naval Reserve aviation bases for
primary flight training and from
there to advanced flying school. The
whole course normally will take
year. Exceptionally gifted students
may finish it in less time.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
|Argentinian Charges
Entry Of Axis-Agents
0usted by Brazil
Number Of Joponese
Are Rounded Up at
Mexican Port
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Axis agents expelled from Brazil
are filtering into Argentina, it was
charged yesterday in Buenos Aires,
as Mexico rounded up q number OF
japanese and the Axis made con-
ciliatory overtures to Argentina.
The Axis representatives sent out
Of Brazil are entering Argentina
through the border province Of Mis-
ZONES, Juan Antonio Solari, member
Of an Argentine congress commit
tee which Investigated subyersive
activities. declared yesterday.
Addressing q Socialist party rally,
Solari urged that the government
take speedy measures to control
German and italian aliens making
their exit from Brazil as a result
of that countrys break with the
Axis.
Roundup In Mexico.
A number OF Japanese were re-
ported yesterday to have been
rounded up in the Mexican Pacific
port Of Manzanillo for espionage
and operating a wildcat radio sta
ton.
Accounts OF these arrests were re-
ceived in Mexico City as the army
proceeded with clearing japanese
out of a 60-mile- wide zone along
the Pacific coast and out OF the
Gulf petroleum region.
Already hundreds of Japanese re-
moved from the forbidden areas
have been sent to a Japanese owned
ranch Just outside Mexico City.
1t was understood orders would
be issued shortly for the removal OF
Germans and italians from these
areas.
Italian Consul Arrested.
Reports from the Brazilian border
city OF Santa Ana do Livramentc
said yesterday that Brazilian author.
tiles had arrested the Italian consul
Jose Vassalli. after he refused to
permit inspection Of three packages
he was dispatching to Porto Allegro
These reports said Vassalli refused
Evening star., 1942-02-02
1S5,0O0- Plane Goal
Can Be Attained, Says
House Committee
New PAT Pursuit Croft
To Give US. Advantage in
Fighters, Congress Told
By the Associated Press.

py tno hsbOClAteu FIcsB.
A special House committee as.
sured Congress today that the ma
tion's industry was equal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's production goal OF
1s5, 900 airplanes for 1912 and 1913
It added that before we are
through" the Army air forces alone
would number far in excess of
1000, 900 men.
The committee, Z subdivision Of
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee, addressed itself primarily to
military phases Of aviation develop
ment in reporting on survey Of
both continental and cnshore bases,
flying fields, training centers and
aircraft plants. Confldentially 1t as
serted that American industry and
ingenuity would provide aircraft un-
matched in quality and quantity
anywhere in the world.
Heavy Bombers.
Most types Of American planes,
the members decided, already are
equal to those produced by any
other nation and in some types,
notably heavy bombers. I'VE unques-
tionably lead the world" They said
that when the pursuit plane PAT
came into full production the Unit
ed States would have superiority in
ceiling and performance over "all
fighter aircraft in the world"
The committee also said that air.
bases under construction at New
foundland. Bermuda, Puerto Rico
and the West Indies would screen
the entire Atlantic coastline ahd
Caribbean area, adding:
when our program Of construc-
ton Is completed at these outposts
and they are adequately manned
with first-line planes it is the judg-
ment that raids on our strategic
areas by an enemy in force will
be most dificult. II not impossible" !"
Suggestions Are Made.
The committee had some i'm
provements to suggest. They lu-
cluded:
Increasing the number Of air
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Massachusetts Paper
Marks Sesquicentennio|

GREENFIELD, Mass. Feb o.
The Greenfield Recorder-Gazette,
which traces its origin to.the arrival
of young printer here in 1892, to-
day completed $50 years of continu-
GUS publication.
Thomas Dickman of Boston, the
printer, founded the first weekly
newspaper in Northwestern Mas
sachusetts. He named his four page
sheet the Impartial Intelligencer
but soon retitled 1t the Greenfield
Gazette,
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Defense Activities
Scout Week to Stress

Boy Scout leaders will emphasize
defense efforts during their annual
observance Of 1 week Of Scout ac-
tivities beginning Friday. The week
will stress the slogan Strong fol-
America" and the Scout motto BE
Prepared"
During previous emergencies. the
Scouts have collected donations OF
more than half a billion dollars In
cash, as we'll as vast quantities Of
materials,
Evening star., 1942-02-02

against dictatorship" Mr.. Ibanez
stressed an anti Communism theme.
A lawyer and strictly a party man,
Rios has been Senator. cabinet
member, president of the Radical
party and more recently president
of the National Mortgage Bank,
which makes loans to farmers.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Conservation Of Poper

Every citizen Is called upon to
see that not a pound Of paper
is vested. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
Is vital to the packaging of a
great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for q bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating In the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for retaining old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Wilson Begins New Term

Wilson Teachers College opened
its second semester today with reg
istration today and tomorrow.
Classes begin at $50 am. Wednes.
day. A new freshman class Is being
admitted, contrary to general prac-
tice at the college at midyear.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Forest Glen MEETING

The Forest Glen Park (Md0 Cit
liens Association will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday at National Park
College in Forest Glen.
Evening star., 1942-12-23

'stressed that with victory there
win come challenge which our
civil aviation industry must be pre-
pared to meet"
The part played by the civilian
air services in this war, he said,
had emphasized "the military value
OF a healthy, stabilized and deyel-
oping civil aviation"
Control of aviation on a national
basis Is OF paramount Importance,
Mr.. Lea said. because OF the char
acter OF civil aviation as an instru-
ment Of national policy, coupled
with the speed and mobility Of flight
ana the phenomenal technological
Evening star., 1942-12-23

inAugurate its 3lst session here
January 1. Under the new age rules,
applicants who have not yet reached
their 5lst birthday will be eligible for
enrolment.
Since the founding of the academy
in 1885 more than TOO selected police
officers have completed the course
which parallels the training given
FB1 agents. Officers enrolled in the
20th session were graduated on Oc-
tober 81.
Like the two SESSIONS held this
year the course starting in January
Evening star., 1942-12-23
FBl Police School Lifts
AGE Limit 10 50 Years

Due to the wartime emergency
which has brought a large number
Of younger police officers throughout
the country into the military serv-
ices the maximum age limit for at
tendance at the FBI National Police
Academy has been changed from As
to so years, it was announced today.
The National Police Academy will
Evening star., 1942-12-23

but fails to return with the mer-
chandise. Solicitations Of this type
should be reported to police or the
Better Business Bureau.
Upon hearing that the salesman
represents himself as being from q
Kansas City arm, the bureau here
queried the Kansas City Bureau and
received the following reply:
I'VE do not have a company by the
name given listed in our directories.
and there Is no 743 Main street. We
have the feeling the solicitor is using
a fictitious company, name and ad-
dress"