davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29

been w ri t t e n
a b gu t Adolph
Hitler, students
know that he has
been given the
name the Fuehr-
er or the Ag-
& r a n d izer. He
has made Aryans
believe they are
endowed with ev-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29

Mileage to and from churches,
nine months, 4140 miles. Mileage
city of Seattle, visiting homes and
hospitals, 5000 miles. Visits to
homes and hospitals $40 with a
record of the day and date Of
visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29
PROPHECIES
New and Old
vivienne L. Penlclx

Continuing last weeks pro-
phecy, which concerned what has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
First Baptist Church, Kennydale,
Reports To Wash. State Baptist Convention

Rev. Judson Swancey, 2107 e.
James St., Seattle, Wash, Mission
Pastor Washington State Con-
vention and Missionary of the
General Baptist Association of
Washington is Pastor of Second
Baptist Church of Everett, Second
Baptist Church of Roslyn, Wash
ington and pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Kennydale,
Washington, 1.-THE Little Church
by the Side of the Road" makes
a report of his work for the past
nine months to the Washington
Stae Convention at Aberdeen, May
5, 6, 7 and to the public:
Mapnharehin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29
JUN 2 1912

oNiHERs pfaaroN
Evening star., 1942-05-05

for ALLEGATION of supplies from the
United States and the council will
be the medium through which the
Australian government will ap-
proach the supreme commander re-
garding the priority Of supplies tc
be allotted from the United States
At the same time, Australia was
told that washington was deter
mined to supply her with everything
essential to hold this country as a
bastion for the present and future
She received this assurance from
Sir Herbert Gepp on his return from
a nir1e-month tour of the United
States and Canada for the Common
wealth government on lease lend
matters.
Sir Herbert said Australia must
. understand the North American
peoples determination to see the
war through successfully and appre-
ciate the sacrifices America is will
ingly making" oosa ,o sooita,,,o
He said United States. official or
ganizations were giving the utmost
consideration to Australian require
ments and the recent establishment
Of a lease-lend Office in the Com
monwealth would facilitate further
the relations between Washington
and Canberra.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
W. B. Prohibits Use
OF Steel, Iron in 400
Peacetime Products
Bon Effective in 90 Doys,
Ranges From Bothtubs
To YuIe Ornaments
4y the Associated Press.

gv the Associated Press.
The iron and steel that 60 into
the products OF peacetime living
today were ordered poured into the
crucibles of war.
General conservation order M-l26,
the most sweeping yet issued by the
War Production Board, directs
thousands of manufacturing plants
to stop within 90 days all use of
the metals needed for guns, planes.
tanks and bullets.
Manufacturers of more than 400
common products in everyday use
were affected, along with thousands
Of wholesalers, distributors. jobbers,
retailers and all their employees.
The consuming public was warned
against receiving articles known to
have been produced in violation of
the order. and violation was made a
crime, punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment.
The order was regarded as a
Knockout blow to the durable goods
industry. Any plant that cannot
shift TO the manufacture of war
materials must shut down for the
duration. There were exceptions,
such as the making of certain ar
ticles needed for repair or main
tenance work. hospital equipment.
etc, but the overall effect was to
ban the manufacture of such diverse
and common products as bathtubs,
cash registers. cigarette lighters,
mail boxes. fountain pens. pie plates,
waste baskets, tea pots. swivel chairs.
slide fasteners, voting machines and
all novelties, souvenirs and Christ
mas tree ornaments.
When present stocks are ex-
hausted the handy man around the
house will have to fashion his own
fixtures. He can do this because
saws, hammers and screw drivers
were excepted from the list.
The decree was the avalanche
that followed preliminary orders
against the manufacture of auto
mobiles. refrigerators, vacuum clean
ers. typewriters and other selected
articles.
Limited production will be per-
mitted for 90 days, but after that
no metal may be used except gold
or silver"
The order will be administered
from New York instead of Wash
ington, in line with W. p BIS policy
of decentralization. Administrative
offices already have been established
there.
A new system of appeals was set
up, providing that these should be
filed with the field offices Of w. P. B.
instead Of the agency's Washington
headquarters. Appeals addressed to
Washington or made otherwise than
on specially prescribed forms will
not be considered, w. P. B. said.
Manufacturers were given Is days
to deliver or accept delivery of iron
and steel for the products listed. For
As days they may process iron and
steel up to an aggregate weight of
rs per cent Of the average monthly
weight of all metals used by each
manufacturer in 1941
This prpcessi1g mpst be completed
within the As days and assembly Of
the items must BE coMpleted within
the next As days. -,
Evening star., 1942-05-05

sea duty last November. was lost
overheard recently in . heavy sea.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Manigault Wilcox. and two
children, Arthur NJ, Il, and Mary
NJ, IL, all of 215 Kennedy drive,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Rear Admiral Isaac Campbell
Kidd, whose widow lives at Carvel
Hall, Annapolis, was lost at Pearl
Harbor.
Ensign Robert S. Booth, jr., was
native of Hickory. N. c., and was
born January 25, 1915. He enlisted
In the United States Naval Reserve
I as an apprentice seaman in 1910
and served on the battleship Wy
oming. In August, 1910, he was
! honorably discharged to receive an
appointment as a midshipman in
the Reserves and took training
courses at the school on the old
: Illinois. He was made ensign No
vember IA, 1910. His father is listed
as residing at 2301 Cathedral avenue
: NV.
. Ensign Booth was killed in the
$ Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
|, when his ship, the battleship Ari-
Lona, was sunk.
Ensign Darby Listed.
!. Ensign Marshall Eugene Darby,
: jr., was born November 10, 1918,
here and was enrolled as midship-
man at Annapolis from the 18th
! district of Illinois He had served
|. aboard battleship and also had
. done additional duty as a student
at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
where he studied in the Optical
Evening star., 1942-05-05

that State. On graduation in 1886
he served aboard the battleships
Idaho and Colorado. In 1888 he
was assigned to communications
duty with the battle force. The
first of this year he was made a
full lieutenant while on destroyer
duty His widow lives at 7 Grant
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
1t. Gustafson was lost aboard the
destroyer Peary when it was sunk
by Japanese bombs of Darwin, Aus
tralia.
1t. Albert Eugene Gates was born
December !, 1908, in Washington,
D. c. He also lost his life on the
destroyer Peary.
Attended Air School.
An enlisted man in the Navy, he
was appointed a midshipman to en-
ter the Naval Academy in 1927 and
was commissioned ensign in 1882.
He ATTENDED the Pensacola, Fla,
Naval Air Station training school
and later joined the U. S. S. Sara
toga.
After several other assignments,
he was brought back to the Naval
Academy for additional instruction.
He was commissioned a regular lieu
tenant in February, 1910. and as
signed to the Pacific area. Prev
iously. he had completed course in
torpedo instruction.
His next of kin is listed by the
Navy as his father, A. E. Gates,
5406 Earlston drive, Westgate, Md.
Clifford Alexander Lindsay, 81,
was lost at sea on the Alexander
Hamilton and is the only Coast
Guard combatant thus far an
nounced as being from Washington.
He was fireman first class on the
cutter and had served year and
four months in the service. A grad
uate of Central High School, he
was well known here for his ath-
letic abilities and at one time was
city high school horseshoe pitcher
champion and member of the
school rife team.
Besides his father, James E
Lindsay, 424 Twelfth street Sc, he
leaves a sister, Catherine, and a
brother, James E. Lindsay, jr., OF
this city. He was active in the af-
fairs of the First Brethren Church
prior to going on active sea duty
with the Coast Guard. His family
said his last leave here was during
the Christmas holidays.
Glenn Basinger Listed.
Glenn William Basinger, SO. q
first class boatswain's mate, did q
tour of duty at the Navy Yard here
about Is years ago and y survived
Evening star., 1942-05-05

made lieutenant Gunior grade) in
1884, advanced to lieutenant in 1887
and commissioned a lieutenant
commander, temporary. last Janu-
ary. Next Of kin listed is his father,
T. w. Marshall, 1707 Holly street
NV.
Comdr. Marshall died in the sink
ing of the destroyer Jacob Jones,
torpedoed in the Atlantic, February
%. 1912.
1t. Comdr. Ralph Hiskox, COM
mander of the World Wsr destroyer
Truxton which was tossed on the
rocks off the coast of Newfound-
land during a storm in February,
was q native OF this city and at
tended George Washington Uni
versity. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dorcas Louise Barker Truxton.
and an 8-year-old daughter of 405
Tenth street NE. In addition he
leaves his parents of 902 c street
NE, who recently have been visit
ing in Florida; sister, Mrs. George
E. Deaner, Hyattsville, and two
brothers, William A. Hickox of this
city and Malcolm Hickox, Wilkins
burg, Pa.
1t. Comdr. Richard Swan Baron
was born in Lowell, Mass, in 1901
and in 1920 was named to the
Naval Academy. On being commits
stoned an ensign he was assigned
to the Boston Navy Yard and later
sent to the Cramp shipyards at
Philadelphia for the fitting out Of
the cruiser Memphis. After serving
aboard the ship he was sent to the
Navy Yard here for duty and in
1927 was promoted to a junior grade
lieutenant. In 1880 he was sent to
the photographic Office here in the
Bureau Of Navigation.
Served in China.
His other duties included service
on the Monacacy in the China river
patrol and aboard the cruiser
Sacramento. After being made .
full lieutenant in 1887 he was de-
tailed to the Naval Academy and
two years later was made a lieuten-
ant commander. The Navy lists his
wife IS living 1t 201l KNoraIaa
road NV.
1t. Comdr. Baron was killed when
the Japanese bombed Cavite, United
State naval base on Manila Bay In
the Philippines.
1t. Arthur Leonard Gustafson was
born in Watertown, S. OAK, and
entered the academy in 1882 from
Evening star., 1942-05-05
81 From D. Virginia
And Maryland Listed
!: Among Navy Dead
Names Of Missing and
Wounded Expected
Within Few Days

. The Navy Department today re.
. vealed that 81 officers and enlisted
men from Washington, Maryland
and Virginia have lost their lives
in the present war.
Casualty list No. as just re-
leased merely gave the names Of
the victims and the next of kir
In alphabetical order by States.
The total casualty list as re-
leased Saturday showed there were
1891 killed, 2,495 missing and 901
wounded.
The official Navy Department
statement said "tne preponderant
share of these casualties resulted
. from direct action with the enemy,
but included in the total the names
of those who were lost in accidents
at sea and In the air on duty
directly connected with wartime
operations" The casualty list in
cludes personnel of the Navy. Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard.
List Of Missing Expected.
The total of 6,393 casualties does
not include natural deaths or acci-
dents not connected with military
action. 1t Is expected that break
down of those missing or wounded
will be given within few days.
Navy officials added that addi-
tional lists will be compiled as rap
idly as possible after reports have
been received from the operating
commanders.
The missing" category includes
those who are not accounted for,
some of whom may have been taken
prisoner or rescued at sea and
landed at some isolated place with
out communication facilities.
Some of the casualties had been
announced before, either by the
Navy Or by relatives living here.
Relatives are officially notified be-
fore the Navy releases names of
casualties to the press.
Includes Admiral Wilcox.
Two of the Understanding officers
lost so far in Navy action came from
this area. Rear Admiral j. w. Will
cox, jr., so. a native of Milledgeville,
Ca, former president of the Board
of Inspection and Survey at the
Navy Department here prior to his
Evening star., 1942-05-05

Archbishop CurIey
Presides al Rites
For Msgr. Connolly
Holy Name and K. of c.
Members Honor Gno1d
For St. Peters Pustor

Pontif1cal mass was sung at 1890
am. today for Msgr. Eugene J. Con-
nelly, pastor of st. Peters Church
Second and c streets Sc. Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley presided
over the mass. which was cele-
brated by Bishop John N. Nc
Namara. vicar general of Baltimore
and Washington archdioceses.
Representatives of the Washing.
ton section. Holy Name Society. oi
which Msgr. Connolly was spiritua
director, and the Washington
Knights of Columbus, of which ht
was chaplain, acted as guard o.
honor.
Named as pallbearers were the
Rev. Francis Connell, the Rev
George GingraS, the Rev. Paul Nor.
ris, former assistant at st. Peters
the Rev. John Corbett, the Rev
James Murphy and the Rev. Arthur
Murphy.
Chaplains to Archbishop Curley
were the Rev. James Leddy of Chi.
cago and the Rev. Joseph Weiden.
han of Dundalk, Md. The Righ
Rev. Msgr. Harry A. Quinn, rector
OF the Baltimore Cathedral, wa
master of ceremonies, assisted b,
the Rev. Walter J. Schmitz,, S. S., o.
the Sulpican Seminary. Theulog,
was delivered by the Right Rev
Msgr. Edward P McAdams, pastor
of st. Joseph's Church.
Msgr. Connolly, former secretary
to James Cardinal Gibbons anc
chancellor of the Archdiocese O.
Baltimore before being named pas.
tor here in 1922, died Saturday al
Providence Hospital. He was buried
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Allied Flyers Beat Off
Port Moresby Raid,
Blast Two Jap Bases
Four Enemy Bombers and
Four Other PIones Hit;
Supply Dumps Fired
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, May Allied air
forces again have smashed force
fully at japanese island bases
above Australia and beaten off
another enemy raid on Port
Moresby, a communique an
nounced today.
1t listed five japanese planes as
hit by Allied fighters defending the
United Nations New Guinea outpost
against a raiding air squadron of
nine heavy bombers escorted by 10
Zero naval fighters. Four of the
hit raiders were bombers, the COM
smunique said, and the raid-aimed
at an airdrome-was without eff
feet"
Airdromes also were the objectives
of Allied raiders over both Lac, New
Guinea, and Rabaul, New Britain.
At Lac, the communique said, an
undisclosed number of grounded
enemy aircraft were damaged by
attacking fighter forces and at
Rabaul bombers scored direct hits
on three planes, spread bombs over
an area where 20 others were dis
persed and started fires in supply
dumps.
In the Philippines, Corregidor
underwent 13 bombing attacks and
the Japanese effected a new land
ing in Mindanao.
(The Corregidor and Mindanao
developments already had been
announced by the War Depart
ment in Washington in a COM
munique yesterday afternoonD
The Australian war cabinet in a
meeting today in Canberra decided
on the personnel, purpose and func-
tions OF a body to be known as
the Allied Supply Council.
Members of the council will be.
John A. Beasley. Minister of Supply:
Hormon j. M. Maxim, Minister of
Navy and Munitions; r. v. Keane,
Minister of Trade and Customs; j.
j. Dedman, Minister of War Or
ganization and Industrial Research:
representative of the United States
Government, and the chairman of
the Allied Supply Committee, who
has not yet been chosen.
Mr.. Beasley will serve as chairman
and the American representative
deputy chairman.
The council primarily will be a
co-ordinating, planning and ad-
visory body with power to make
recommendations to Prime Minister
John w. Curtin as link with Gen.
Douglas Macarthur regarding ex-
ecutive action which should be
taken.
With Mr.. Curtin's approval, the
council may confer directly with
Gen. Macarthur.
The council will serve as a clear
ing house for matters pertaining to
the present and potential available
ity OF supplies OF all sorts from Aus
tralian sources.
Assured Essential Supplies.
The United States Government, it
was pointed out, has delegated to
Gen. Macarthur the final decision
Evening star., 1942-05-05

~. COUtuI. AtCIt- LII. AZ tftuI IL.
ard S. Baron. GuStdtSon.
School. His father is 1t. Col. Mar
shall E. Darby, U. S. A.
Ensign Darby also was killed at
Pearl Harbor. He was assigned to
the battleship Oklahoma which cap
sized during the attack.
Machinist Granville L. Hooper
was born March 4, 1900, in Cheat
ham County, Tenn. and enlisted in
the Navy In 1918 He re-enlisted in
1925, 1882 and 1899. He was ap-
pointed machinist for temporary
service in l94l and served at the
Naval Air Station in Anacostia early
this year. He held the good con-
duct medal and good conduct pins
for enlistments. His next of kin is
listed as his wife. Mrs. Maude Iva
Hooper, 1911 Fairlawn avenue Sc.
1t. Comdr. Thomas Worth Mar
shall, jr., was born here December
%, 1906 and was appointed to the
Naval Academy from Ohio in 1925
He reported to the naval air sta
tion at Hampton Roads, Va, for
flight training and later joined the
battleship Nevada Subsequently, he
was assigned to the Pensacola Ella }
Air Station.
Father Lives Here.
In June, 1885. he reported to the
submarine base in New London
Conn, for instruction and later
served In the oface Of the Chief OF
Naval operat ations here. He wa.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

father Samuel Wesley 1ryins was
saida.to reside at, Benning Station,
Washington, and Henri Clay Mason,
first musician, United States Naval
Reserve, with wife, Mrs. Mary May
Mason, living at 1924 Park road
NV. The nearest of kin in these
cases, however, could not be reached
through the information supplied.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

chusetts avenue NV, and have re-
sided in the Capital for IL years.
Mr.. Kelly enlisted last December
18 at Miami Beach, where he was a
life guard. He visited his parents
here February l, the same month
in which he was killed in action.
His widow, Mrs Estelle Kelly, lives
in Bridgeport, Conn. He was born
in Timberland, N. c.
Arthur William Russell, 40,
pharmacists mate, first class, United
States Navy, was born in Chicago
and lived there until he joined the
Navy in 1924. He had had continu-
Gus service since then and several
times during the period was on duty
at the Naval Hospital here. In
1926 he was stationed at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and was
married while there.
Mr. Russell was a prominent
amateur tennis player, engaging in
several of the leading tournaments
while stationed in Washington. His
widow. Mrs. Gertrude L. Russell,
lives at 2421 M street NV. He
also is survived by a brother, Will
liam, Of Milwaukee.
Musician Died on Arizona.
Emmett Isaac Lynch, rs, musician,
second class, United States Navy
was born at Lebanon, Tenn, anc
moved with his parents as a child te
Louisville, KY. where he was reared
Joining the Navy in April, 1910, he
completed his training period al
Norfolk, Va, and then came to
Washington to attend the Navy
School of Music at the Navy Yard
He was graduated in May, 1941, and
went Immediately by transport to
California and to duty aboard the
U. S. S. Arizona. He was killed on
the Arizona in the attack on Pearl
Harbor December 7. @4- -~ 4
Mr.. Lynch was married February
8, 1941, to- Miss Lorraine Sisk,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Sisk, who now is residing with her
parents at 1880 NJ street Sc. He
was a graduate Of Georgetown Col
lege, Georgetown, KY, completing
his work there in August, 1899, and
earning an A. B. degree.
The casualty list also included the
names Of Clifford Alton Lewis, cox
swain, United States Navy, whose
father, Willie w. Lewis, was reported
to live at 416 F street NE; Warren
Hamilton Irwin, apprentice seaman,
United States Naval Reserve, whose
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Three Named by Dorden
To Mount Vernon Bourd
Ps the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. May 5.-Gov
Darden today appointed Edward
Moyler of Franklin, Vernon Rice of
Richmond and State Senator
Thomas B. Glascock of Upperville
to the Board of Visitors of the
Mount Vernon Memorial Associa-
ton.
Reappointed to the board were
Norman Call of Richmond and Al
bert V. Bryan Of Alexandria. AL
are for terms of one year.
The board will hold its annual
meeting at Mount Vernon May 10
Evening star., 1942-05-05
D. 6. Woman Killed
In South Caroline

Mrs. Della Morriston Shacklette
Scheminger, Al, of Washington; was
killed yesterday in traffic accident
seven miles north of Walterboro,
S. c., the Associated Press reported.
Investigating police said that Mrs.
Scheminger's husband. who was
asleep at the time of the accident,
escaped with minor injuries. Mr..
and Mrs. Scheminger are not listed
in the city directory.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
here by brother, Walter S. Bas-
niger, 6700 Second street NV, an

employe of the Treasury Depart
ment. A native of Salisbury, N c.,
MI. Basinger enlisted in the Navy
at the age OF 16 and would have
completed 20 years of service this
fall.
Marshall Gordon Crockett, 20,
first class seaman, was born in
Kingsport, Tenn, and was gradu-
ated from Mckinley High School
here three years ago. He enlisted
in the Navy at 10. His mother, Mrs.
Gertrude v. Caswell of 1923 Ninth
street NV, heard from a survivor
of Mr.. Crockett's ship that he re-
fused to leave the ship with the
rest OF the men and remained on
duty on the bridge with his COM
manding oficer.
George Everett Fones. 81, fire
controlman, was born in Fredericks-
burg. Va, and was moved here
when he was years old He was
graduated from Eastern High
School and enlisted when he was
II. His mother, Mrs. Mazda Corine
'Fones Of 1920 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, has suffered a nervous break
down since being informed Of his
death and is now at the Washing
ton Sanitarium. A brother, Arthur
Melvin EQneas works at@WAlter
Reed Hospital, a'
Gunner m Tanker nis<
Julian Alvin Kelly, 20, apprentice
seaman, United States Naval Re-
serve. was a gunner on an oil tanker
which was sunk February ~ of the
New Jersey coast, in which he lost
his life. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Kelly, live at 1914 Massa-