davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
On Oe Gam. !!
wsa Eluou nmcAu

Good morning and did appreciate tat arntrs eeld
fis morning around bells OF are pos a oofo-arorker
a oclockr
Little Dynamite. they ean Manuel tBus) M<no oul
at Fife high school, where good Bill ynson continue. te
develop first rate athletic teams
Bug Is the last Of the Melos who have been anything
but mellow IN their sports. especially in football
Bug differs from his brothers .oms
% pounds lighter or hitting the scales pound.
But the little mighty wao, tn. n. l.r.,
brothers left rival outfits ynson i'm. Al. N.
blocking position :
You'd think some Of those out would cut hin
In two or knock him up 10 the seventh
But they don't Not little Bug hs ruy.
the dexteris he he Al nm.
valuable backs
That isn't all Of his ability IL > handler
passes well and has speed.
junior Pete feet lis pound. az wrv
sse tough hide and sturdy
trated
Like Rochsrd Robinson the
Fife grdmen seeing get. Al little
Bug action"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

Since Billy Conn also IN In the
army. the next three ranking
heavyweights are Bob Pastor Of
New York. Lee sayoid OF Des
Moines and Tami Mauriello OF
New York.
Louis has bern the most active
Of heavyweight champions. He
defended the crown he wrested
from James J. Braodock on IN
eight-round knockout At Chica-
20. June %. 1897, 81 times.
Bomber Joe Louis enlisted in
the army a. \ private on Jan.
II at the height OF = career
that began eight years ago In
chicago--July 4. 1884. Since
his professional debut, he fought
81 times. scoring Al knockouts
for the most destructive punch
ing average Of any heavyweight
champion.
The only other heavyweight
champion to retire indicated
was Gene Tunney, who relin-
pushed the title In 1928 after
defending IT against Jack Demp-
sey from whom he won the
CROWN and Tom Heeney. TtIn-
ney now 10 an athletic COM
mander In the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
Buyers Guide

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rssls~ -. nsa1sipa psei1 cn1ree
q
Evening star., 1942-06-30
| Radio Will Garry
| New Tone Poem
To Macarthur

"Bataan," a poem by Harl Nc
Donald dedicated to Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and his American-Fili-
pino forces. will be given its pre-
miere Friday night at the Water
Gate concert of the National SYM
phony Orchestra. with Charles
O'Connel conducting. Plans are
being made to broadcast the per-
formance by special short wave to
Gen. Macarthur in Australia.
This symphonic composition by
DR.. Mcdonald. who is manager of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, is scored
for full orchestra and is of seven
minutes playing time. The work
carries on its title page a quotation
from Gen. Macarthur himself:
mo army has ever done so much
with so little"
Described by its composer as
tragic and military in character"
"Bataan" is intended to depict the
hopelessness of a struggle against
overwhelming odds. DR.. Mcdonald
formerly was director of the music
department, University of Pennsyl-
varia.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Lynchburg
Continued From First Page)

ing back down the steps, and ex-
pressed the view that Mr.. Daniel
had not been killed at the time.
She said she asked Myers: Whats
the matter, Warren?"
Myers looked at her. she said, but
made no reply and went back up
the steps. She reported that she
heard more shots and a cry for help
Assistant Judge E. Lewis NC
Cutcheon of Municipal Court, who
has an office on the fourth floor
was at his desk when the stenogra-
pher ran in and asked if he had q
gun. He said he did not.
Crowd Gathers.
The shooting occurred while many
occupants of the building were at
lunch. However, a crowd gathered
quickly and police had to shove theil
way into the building.
When officers reached the third
floor they found Mr.. Daniel lying
in q pool of blood at the door Of
his ofice. The door was closed and
officers had to break in. They said
Myers was seated at desk and 1t
Malcolm Burruss quoted him as
throwing up his hands and begging
Don't kill me, please don't kill
me-"
1t. Burruss said a gun was lying
on a desk in the far office Of Mr.
Daniels suite, while hat was on
top Of it.
Mr.. Daniel, AZ. was widely known
in Virginia politics and was a past
president of the Young Democratic
Clubs of Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

from any appropriate Midwestern
gathering point TO the East would
insure the Eastern seaboard against
the fuel shortage this winter and
would undoubtedly eliminate the
construction of any pipeline from
the Midwestern area to Texas.
This would mean a saving for
war materiel of the steel which
would otherwise be required for the
construction of the second leg of
the overall pipeline. In other words
we would be saving at least 10000
tons of steel land possibly more If
the Eastern line did not 60 as far
west as Salem) II we went ahead
and constructed the line from East
Texas to Salem. the expenditure
of additional steel for the second leg
of the pipeline to the East Coast
would be inevitable and would re-
quire another six months to COM
plete it, thus postponing relief for
the Eastern oil shortage until the
spring of 1943"
Senator Wiley asked the Truman
Committee to make an immediate
investigation, adding that unless
such action Is taken. it is likely
that the once OF Petroleum Co.
ordinator will obtain final approval
from WPB for a project which. in
my opinion. will directly and ad-
versely affect our production of wal
materiel and which will not provide
the fuel shortage on the Eastern
seaboard."
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Rockville Doctors Son
Returns on DrottninqhoIm

The Rev. Gather P. Warfeld
IS. son of DR.. r. c. Warfield OF
Rockville, and brother Of r. L. War
field, Frederick, Md, was among the
500 Americans exchanged for Axis
citizens who arrived today at Jer-
sey City. N. j., aboard the Swedish
liner Drottningholm
DR.. Warfield, who last saw his son
in 1898. said he expected him to
reach washington or Baltimore
tomorrow.
Mr.. Warfield has been a Methodist
missionary in Europe since 1924, al
though he made several trips back
to America during that period. He
became known as the guardian
angel Of Warsaw's American colony
after the Germans struck in 1899.
He persuaded the German govern
ment to give the Americans in
Warsaw increased food rations,
raised funds for the destitute and
helped others with their papers.
A native Of Rockville, Mr.. War;
field was graduated from the Mont
gomery County High School in 1918
and attended Union Theological
Seminary. He married a Polish girl
and they have young daughter.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Nelson Asks Senate Body
To Hear Rubber Aides
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WPB Chairman Donald M. Mel
son asked today for a public hearing
before a Senate committee for three
WPB rubber officials, in reply to
recent testimony by Harold A.
Simms, Fort Worth rubber company
official, concerning a SIS ,0G0 engi-
neering fee.
Mr.. Nelson asked Chairman Gill
lette, Democrat, of Iowa, of the spe-
cial committee to investigate the
uses of farm products. to receive the
testimony of Arthur B. Newhall,
rubber co-ordinator: DR.. Harry S.
Rogers, chief of the WPB rubber
branch. and Robert T. Williams,
priorities specialist in the branch.
Mr.. Simms told the committee June
10 that he had interviewed DR.. Rog-
ers and other branch officials for
the purpose of getting priority aid
for a rubber retaining plant. DR..
Rogers told him, Mr. Simms said, that
his plans were childish" and that
he would need the services Of an ex-
pert who probably would charge
$4,000 to redraft them.
Another WPB of1lcial participat-
ing IN the conference, J. H. David
son. technical specialist to the rub
Der branch, offered to do the job for
SIS 900 if he could obtain two weeks
leave. Mr.. Simms told the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Eust-to-Midwest Pipeline
Most Needed, Wiley Says

The Truman Defense Investigating
Committee was told today by Sem
ator Wiley, Republican of Wiscon-
sin. that the way to relieve the At
lantic coast oil shortage is to build
a pipeline from the East to the Mid
die West before building the one pro-
posed from Texas to Illinois.
In a letter to Chairman Truman,
Senator Wiley asked the committee
to inquire into the wisdom OF start
ing with the Longview, Tex, to
Salem, ILL.,, line, which he called
neither practical nor economical" J"
IF the fuel shortage is on the
Eastern Coast and the bottleneck In
transportation between the East
Coast and Middle West, then why
build a pipeline from Texas to the
Middle West?" Senator Wiley in
quired His letter continued:
Your committee can verify any
of my statements without a great
deal of trouble There are a great
many pipelines running from the
Southeastern oil fields, the mid-con-
tinent fields. and the Illinois fields
which can bring oil to a central
point. The oil supply at this point
can be further augmented by barges
and tankers up the Mississippi. and
by the fact that tank cars with a
total capacity 100000 barrels a day
would be released at such a point
for a return trip South rather than
having to continue up and over the
Allegheny Mountains to the East.
The construction of the pipeline
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Glenn Dale
Continued From First Page.

be corrected and the causes for their
existence removed, by such pro-
cedure.
However, there is no excuse
which can be offered for the con-
ditions which do exist, unless 1t be,
as the superintendent contends, that
the turnover in personnel is so great
that there is no opportunity to prop
erly train certain employees"
Wider Inquiry Proposed.
After recommending that the
duties of the superintendent be re-
arranged to leave him more time
to supervise personnel, Mr.. Canal
ier continued:
IF it is inadequate help which
brings about this condition, then
that situation should be corrected,
and it is hoped that the provision
in the District appropriation bill for
the appointment Of an administra-
tive assistant will enable the super
intendent to devote the time and
effort necessary to the proper op-
Grafton Of the institution. If such Is
not the case. Commissioner Guy
Mason wishes to assure you that
adequate provision will be provided.
Mr.. Camalier suggested the in
vesti9ation be continued and broad
ened into a general survey Of the
hospital, and Senator McCarran al
ready has indicated he approves
that course,
Evening star., 1942-06-30
IWoodrum Takes
First Solo Hop
lat Airport Here
BY tht Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
Climaxing a four-week training
course he took unknown to even his
closest associates, Representative
woodrum, Democrat, Of Virginia
early today made his first solo air
plane flight at Congressional Air.
port here.
Later he sported gold wings in
his lapel testifying to his rating as
a student pilot. He hopes to con-
tinue his training until he wins his
private license.
Representative Woodrum, IS. at
tended his classes at $50 am. IN
time to arrive at his ONCE at his
regular early hour 50 that not even
his ONCE force knew what he was
doing.
1T demonstrates to me-" he said,
what the poet said: You have to
get older but you don't have to get
old"
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Navy Yard Civil Workers
Get 8-Cent Pay Boost

Pay increases for 25o,000 civilian
employees in navy yards and other
naval shore stations we're announced
today by Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Bard.
The new scale is designed to make
wage rates of the Navy conform to
the stabilization code adopted at a
recent meeting in Chicago of private
shipyard operators.
The Navy workers increase is an
overall boost of cents an hour, eX-
cept in a few classihcations where
inequalities had existed and where
the increase was slightly more OF
less than that figure. Certain clas-
sifcations of aircraft workers were
not included. as aircraft wage sta
bilization conferences soon will be
held on the West Coast.
The wage adjustment. it was said
will add more than 81 900 900 weekly
to the pay envelopes Of the quarter
million civilian workers. Figures
were not given for individual yards
Evening star., 1942-06-30
No Betting Tomorrow
On Canadian Derby

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG. Canada, June so
Just because H. Giddings' Ten-to-
Ace, Canada's outstanding 3-year-
old, may be a 1-to-20 favorite. 1t was
announced today there would be nc
betting in the Canadian Derby at
Polo Park tomorrow. although a
field OF seven horses Is entered.
Charles F. Roe. honorary treas
urer of the Prairie Thoroughbred
Breeders and Racing Association,
made the announcement, pointing
out that because Ten-to-Ace is such
a standout, 1T would not be very
interesting from a wagering stand
point for the public. since the Ace
probably would be to 20
At most mutuel-betting tracks. a
to 20 shot leaves the possibilities
Of a minus pool" in which case,
the track has to dig down in its own
pocket for the difference to repay
bettors for their investment.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Nazi Spy Ring Member
| Admits Guilt in u. ). Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3o.-Richard
Frederick Freundt, IS, member OF
the German spy ring. many OF whose
operatives were convicted earlier this
year, pleaded guilty to espionage to-
day In Brooklyn Federal Court.
Two other men, indicted with him
on the espionage charges. pleaded
innocent. They are Richard Ernest
Weber, S., and Peter Franz Erich
Doney, 80, who were held in SIS, 900
bail each.
All were charged with being men,
bers of the international ring which
attempted to deliver military and
commercial intelligence to Germany.
A total Of 80 men and three women
were Jailed last January to serve
a total OF 279 years.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
WPB Ponders Drastic Cut
In Bicycle Production
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
A drastic curtailment. If not q
complete stoppage, of bicycle pro-
duction is being considered by the
War Production Board. despite the
anticipated heavy demand for bikes
to replace automobiles. it was
learned today
Shortages of rubber for tires and
steel for frames were understood to
be governing factors in the study
now being made, with officials in
WPB still sharply divided as to
whether the transportation value of
bicycles would outweigh the drain on
scarce materials.
Informed sources indicated that
two proposals were being studied
One would permit production Of
100000 additional bicycles within
the next two months, then stop pro-
duction entirely: the other would
allow manufacture of the 100000,
then concentrate the bicycle in
dustry in one or two plants instead
of a dozen and permit a limited out
put of about 10000 month.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
DrottninghoIm
Continued From First PaRel

mix for several months and had
taken the Chetnik pledge of suicide
rather than surrender and carried
in the collar of her uniform a vial
of poison which she said she still
retained. Her arrest occurred while
she was wearing a bathing suit, she
said.
Many of her friends, she said.
were shot in German prison camps,
adding that in the Liebenau con-
centration camp there were 800
British and 56 American women
prisoners.
She brought with her a basket
made of string by British women
prisoners at Liebenau who she said
wished to have it presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Red Cross parcels which the pris-
oners received, she added. saved our
lives" It was doubtful, she said,
If they could have lived without
them.
Miss Mitchell said that the Ger
man concentration camps were
filthy and that she had been treated
like criminal" Men in the camps
were chained up. she said, although
she was not subjected to that treat
ment.
She said that on May 20 she was
subjected to court-martial, the
nature Of which she did not dis
close, and that during a week Of
questioning she lost 40 pounds.
On another occasion. she said, she
was given one cup of hot water with
which to bathe and, as she washed,
male guard entered. She said she
struck him In the face and was then
placed In "the condemned CELL" an
experience she said had happened
to her so often that 'it didn't make
any difference to me-"
1t. Col. William Bentley Of Rich
nond, Va, military attache at
Tangiers, returned with his wife,
who brought with her two Siamese
cats. Mrs. Bentley said the Span
iards were running the former in
ternational zone at Tangiers and
that there was a large German con-
sulate there.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Nazi Flyer Tells Jury
Comrade Was Slain
Al Camp He Fled
1t. Krue Reveals Details
Of Flight From Canada
At Treason Trial.
Dy the Associated Press.

ny Zig AScONiaeco IEtoe.
DETROIT, June 30.-Nazi Air
Force 1t. Hans Peter Krug testi-
fed in Federal Court here today
that he escaped from the Bow
manville tOntario) prison camp
last April in order to return to
duty and to inform the German
government of conditions in the
camp-of the shooting and mur-
der of a comrade officer"
1t. Krug was the first Government
witness against Max Stephan, Ger
man-born Detroit restaurant pro-
prietor, who is on trial charged with
treason because of aid which the
Government charges he gave 1t.
Krug when he arrived in Detroit
after his escape.
The 2l-year-old Nazi flyer, cap
tured after a fight over England,
testified in English. holding a Ger
n-English dictionary In his hand.
Shooting Story Denied.
After 1t, Krugs testimony on the
shooting of the ofiicer, District At
torney John C. Lehr, who is prose-
cutting the case. declared there was
absolutely no substantiation of the
| story.
In his testimony 1t Krug told Of
his escape April Is from Bowman
vile and of meeting Stephan April
l8 after padding across the Detroit
| River from Ontario in stolen row.
boat with only board for an oar.
The meeting place, he testified. was
the apartment of Mrs. Margaretta
Bertelmann, whose address he OBJ
tanned from a package sent to the
prison camp.
1t. Krug said he was shot down
over England In August, 1910, suf-
fering injury, and was brought to
Canada three months later.
After his escape from Bowman
vile, he said, he made his way to
Toronto and from there to Detroit.
Importers Cash Gift Reported.
While in Detroit, he testified
Stephan introduced him to Theo-
dore Donay. German born importer,
who is held on a charge Of mis-
prision of treason.
Mr.. Donay took some money out
Of his cash box" the witness con-
tinued Il can't recall If he gave
me the money directly or handed it
to Stephan. told Donay it was not
necessary. He raised his hand in a
generous manner and said, That is
all right"
1t. Krug said Stephan placed him
aboard a Chicago-bound bus and
paid his fare.
He refused to say where he went
or how long he stayed in Chicago
declaring that was a military Sc
cret" From Chicago. he said, he
went to Columbus, Ohio, and thence
to New York.
When he saw no chance Of leaving
the country at New York, It. Krug
said, he headed for Mexico. passing
through Philadelphia, Harrisburg
Pa; Cincinnati, Paducah. KY:
Louisville, Memphis. Nashville and
Dallas until he arrived at San An
tonic.
Reminded that 1t was in San An
tonic that Federal agents appre-
hended him on a woman hotel pro-
prietor's tip, he laughingly re-
marked:
! Yes. that was unfortunate"
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Yard Sets World Record
With IS Ships in Month

A new world record for produc-
ton of completed merchant ships
was established by the California
Shipbuilding Corp. of Wilmington,
Calf, when it delivered into serv-
ice Is new Liberty ships during
June, the Maritime Commission an
nounced today.
The yard launched II more vessels
of the same type this month.
In recognition of the work at the
yard, Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
chairman, and Rear Admiral How
ard L. Vickery. vice chairman, Of
the Maritime Commission, con-
graduated the workers in speeches
delivered from Washington by long
distance telephone.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Methodist Church Camp
At Westminster Opens
BY tn, Associated Press.

=
WESTMINSTER. Md, June 3d.
Approximately 400 junior high
school children from Maryland, the
District of Columbia, West Virginia
and parts of Pennsylvania partici-
pated yesterday in the first full days
activities at the Methodist Church
camp at Western Maryland College.
The camp, sponsored by the Ball
timore Methodist Conference Board
of Education, will continue through
the week. closing Sunday with a
program for parents and friends.
Mary Alice Douty, member of the
Conference Board Of Education, Is
camp dean. The Rev. z. G. Wood
ward Of Baltimore Is camp manager.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Decentralization Dates
Set for Three Offices

W. e. Reynolds, commissioner OF
public buildings. announced today
that the construction division, Once
of Indian Affairs. will start moving
to Chicago on March Is and re-
mainder of the agency personnel is
scheduled to be transferred from
Washington to Chicago on August
IL. The Fish and Wildlife Service
will be moved August is. and the
National Park Service on August %,
under the Presidents decentraliza-
ton program, Mr.. Reynolds said.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
'Ciyitun Clubs Elect
DR.. Locke President
Ey The Associated Press,

Ey TIE Assoclated Fress.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, June 80.
DIR. Harry L. F. Locke, Hartford
Conn. was elected president Of the
International Civitan Clubs in an
nual convention here today. He
succeeds Herbert z. Hopkins Of At
lanta, Ga.
Other officers elected were: Vice
presidents, Rick Strong. Dallas,
Tex; I. H. Gibson, Nashville. Tenn. ;
Dr.. Earl Brown, Glendale, Calf,
and treasurer, Oby Brewer, Atlanta,
Ga.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

The sooner you invest in War
bonds, the quicker our armed forces
can invest enemy territory. Don't
wait. Have your employer set aside
10 per cent Of your salary for War
bond purchase through the payroll
deduction plan.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
DAILY Double paid 4Q.2OD
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the AeSoclated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl.lOO. special
seiGhts: matdens: 2-year- r-olds: 5ia fur
longs.
B Roush Doc fDabson) $50 $50 4sr
Red Native tSkellyb $40 67f
b Ariel Patrol ,McCombs) 46C
Time, :01is.
Also ran-Gold Retriever. Calvert
Q Lshtfoot Lee. Stella Elliott. Figh,
Over. Defense Bond. Euehre and Bristol
Boy.
AZ. K. Bryson and H. NJ Babylon entry
Mrs H. W. jackson and J. Y. Christ.
mas entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
- Toduys Results and Entries
NOCI0Q 6WS for Tomorrow
Results
Suffolk Downs
., the Associated Press.

FIRST RACrPurse. 81 900: elaimins;
msidens; 2-year-olds: 5 furlonEs.
valdina Vivid Bierman) T.40 80 go
Mary Alice MADDEN 1900 1870
Bostonite (Seabo) 300
Time. 1:003s.
Also ran-Gold Javelin, Pond Thoughts.
Real Naughty Perpetual Miss. Kitchener
Kid, Atafa, Dark Velvet, Agradel, Bold
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing. maiden 2-year-olds; furlonEs.
kAjor Rae lsnyder) $50 100 300
Ann -O-Visien tAdair) 1900 90
Hydate (Tr<n) 1O.SC
Also ranGHaripp After Lunch. Moon
Miss Rebel, Valdina Rip. College Belle
Betty LuLon Drifting Snow, Long Straw
DAILY Double paid 416)