davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

an absence of nearly three months.
Mr.. Taylor was a patient at Jefferson
Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa, suffer
ing with undulant fever. He is con-
valescing very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Long and son,
Norwood, of Hyattsville, Md, visited
relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Hurley who has been
on the sick list for the past week is
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Merrill of POGO
moke City were visitors in our neigh
borhood Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham,
Jr., of Pocomoke City, spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bun
dick.
Miss Pauline Long was a guest at
the Mother-Daughter Banquet given
by "The Martha Washington Club"
at Washington High School, Princess
Anne, Nd, last Friday night.
Mrs. w. A. Long of Pocomoke City,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Walter
Long.
Miss Dorothy Thomas and Mr.. Wal
ton Thomas of Marion Sta, Md, Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. George Merrill
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peacock of
Buffalo, N. Y, are spending a few
days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Peacock.
Mr.. Vernon Taylor of Cape Charles,
Va, was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Taylor last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holley, of Hunt
ington, L. l., are spending some time
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bloxom and
children, Of Mackenzie Park, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom and son,
Estel, of Oak Hall, Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor last Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Justis entertained
the Busy Bees last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Peacock and
son, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Pusey last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Taylor visited
Mrs. Jane Taylor at the home of her
son, Mr.. Neal Taylor at Williams,
Va, Sunday afternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

will be luncheon meeting followed
by talk on topic of unusual inter-
est.
DR.. Walter Jaeger, Director of
Graduate Research and Professor of
Law at Georgetown University, WASH
ington, d. c., q lecturer Of rare abil-
ity and charm will give an address on
"The Present World Crisis in Democ-
racy." DR.. Jaeger is also visiting
lecturer on international relations at
the National Park College and joint
author of a recently published book,
Scott and Jaeger, "Cases on Interna-
tional Law"
This is not a closed meeting for
members Of the History Teachers As
sociation only. Any interested friends
may come to the lunch and to hear
the speaker. Luncheon reservations
must be made in advance through Mrs.
Ida Belle w. Thomas, president of
the Association.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
EARLY PLANTING SWEETS
URGED IN VIRGINIA

Research with sweet potatoes shows
that the time of setting plants in the
field and spacing plants in the row
are two factors that have an impor-
tant bearing on the quality and size
Of the crop. On the other hand,
whether plants are first, second, or
third pullings has little effect on
yields, as long as they are of equal
size and are planted at the same time,
according to L. C. Beamer, vegetable
gardening specialist, Virginia Agri-
cultural Extension Division.
In tests with three varieties-Nan-
cy Hall, Porto Rico, and Big Stem Jer
sey-the' U. S. Department of Agri-
culture found that sweet potatoes set
early, about May Is in Virginia, pro-
duce the best yields. Each successive
two-week delay in planting resulted
in lower yield or roughly 80 bushels
per acre of No. grade and so BUSH
els total yield. Late planting cut the
yield of No. 1 potatoes to one-third
that of the early planting.
When the plants were spaced 6, 9,
is and Is inches apart in rows feet
apart, the total yields and No. yields
differed little, but the number of jum-
DO size increased with the thinner
paintings and the amount of No. Us
decreased. Because it is less expen-
sive and requires less labor to set the
plants at the wider spacings, the
spacing of IL inches is considered
best.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

Louise Smith of Charlotte, N. C. spent
the past weekend with Mr.. Daugher-
tvs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Daugherty.
Miss Ellen T. Edmonds is out, af-
ter having been confined to her home
with grippe the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles U. Ayres spent this
week in New York City. She was
accompanied home by her daughter,
Mrs. John d. Garst and son, John D.
Jr., who arrived in New York on Wed
nesday, April 26th on the S. S. "West-
ern Prince" from Beunos Aires, Ar
gentine, South America. Mrs. Garst
and son will spend the summer here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles U. Ayres.
Mr.. Garst will arrive in June to spend
the summer months. Mrs. Garst will
be remembered as Miss Marietta Wise
Derby.
Mrs. Garland (Jack) Hayden spent
last Friday in Norfolk.
Mr.. Fred E. Ruediger of Newport
News, is spending this weekend with
his family here.
The Rev. j. w. Norris and grand
daughter, Miss Jeanette Norris, of
Westhampton, Mass, are spending ten
days with Mr.. Norris" daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Edmonds and Mr.. Edmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Almer Ames, Jr.,
spent Wednesday of this week in Nor
folk.
Mr.. B. Drummond Ayres spent sew
eral days this week in Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Tyler, of
Easton, Md, are spending this week
end with his cousin, Mrs. William P.
Bell.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Fred Edmonds and
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Edmonds and
children, Tom and Betty spent sew
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
PUBLIC OPINION
in MARYLAND TO
BE CRYSTALIZED

Maryland citizens, interested in
bringing public opinion to bear upon
the conduct of the alcoholic beverage
industry and the method of liquor
control in the State, joined Friday
night in Baltimore in the formation
of an organization committee design
ed to set up within the State of Mary
land Citizens Committee.
In general, the sentiments express
ed by those who attended were that
there was need for the citizens of the
State to give expressions to their SEN
timents to the end that liquor control
may be made more effective and that
criticism of repeal be met.
The meeting was addressed by DR..
Wesley A. Sturges, executive director
of the Distilled Spirits Institute, who
told the gathering of similar plan
which had been set in motion in Con-
necticut. DR.. Sturges told his aud
fence that the members of the Dis
titled Spirits Institute were interest
ed in cooperating with informed pub
lie opinion in meeting and remedying
conditions surrounding the manufac-
ture, distribution and sale of distilled
spirits when they were not in line
with what the citizens of Maryland
thought such condition should be. He
emphasized his belief that it was the
duty and responsibility of those citi-
zens who had brought about repeal
to take an active part in improving
present conditions in order that the
evils of prohibition might be entirely
eliminated and the advantage of re-
peal fully attained.
Charles A. LeVinnes, Assistant At
torney General who will take charge
of liquor control in Baltimore on June
1st, also addressed the meeting. He
said that he would be glad to have the
cooperation of the citizens of Mary
land, the Distilled Spirits Institute,
and the industry as a whole in the
task which confronts him.
William J. Casey, of Baltimore, act
ed as temporary chairman of the meet
ing Friday night. Before adjourning
those present decided to create an
organization committee which would
report back within q week with sug-
gestions as to the program of a Mary
land Citizens Committee and a slate
of permanent officers. The members
Of the organization committee, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Casey, are: DR.. E. p
Smith, j. Marshall Stuart, The Rev
Richard p. Loring, Herbert Bruno, Jr.
William Lee Rawls, Dean Roger How
ell, Hall Hammond, Colonel Carey
Jarman, James McHenry, Miss Grace
Berger.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
IS.YR-OLD MILFORD GIRL
TRIED FOR MURDER

Isabella Donovan, 1S-year-old bru-
nette, of Milford, went on trial Mon
day, April %, in the Kent County
Court of Oyer and Terminer, charg-
ed with first degree murder in the
'.lover's lane", shooting of Vaughn G.
Webb, 10 year old CCC worker, on
March Is. She was indicted by the
grand jury on Monday last.
Webb was wounded fatally while
sitting with the Donovan girl in an
automobile in a quiet section of Mil
ford.
Deputy Attorney General Daniel ].
Layton, Jr., of Sussex county, said
Isabella first admitted shooting Webb
in a struggle for a pistol.
Later she told the coroner's jury
that held her responsible for Webb's
death that he had shot himself, and
that her original story had been OBJ
tanned under duress.
Miss Donovan first was arraigned
at Georgetown, in Sussex County and
pleaded innocent. Soon thereafter it
was discovered that Delaware laws
requires trial of a defendant in the
county where the crime occurs. The
girl had driven Webb to a Sussex
county hospital, where he died.
Officials learned that the couple
were parked on a Milford street in
Kent county, at the time of the shoot
ing and ordered the girl re-arraigned
at Dover.
Police have not revealed the con-
tents of statement which they say
the girl signed as the "true story"
of the shooting. She repudiated the
statement at the coroner's inquest.
Chief Justice Daniel ]. Layton and
Judges Charles L. Terry. Jr., and
Charles S. Richards will preside at the
trial. Miss Donovan will be be rep
resented by James L. Tunnel, Jr.,
assisted by Arley B. Magee, while the
prosecution is expected to be in
charge of Deputy Attorney General
w. J. Storey,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
HISTORY TEACHERS TO
MEET IN SALISBURY

The spring meeting of the His
tory Teachers Association of Mary
land will be held this year in the din
ing room of the State Teachers Col
lege, Salisbury, Maryland on Satur-
day, April goth, at LOO p. M. This
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
Cokesbury News

The many friends were glad to well
come Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
son, Jack, to their home here after
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

mond spent the past weekend with
Mr.. Mapp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Walter Mapp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

An appeal to the governor Of Ken
lucky to temper justice with
mercy in the 10-year sentence
passed upon Ruth Strickland, %,
was being framed in Chicago by
friends Of the girl, described as a
prisoner of love" Miss Strick-
land. who gave her name as Bar
bara Williams" staged q make
believe holdup Of two women in a
Paducah, KY, motion picture the
alter. Police said Miss Strickland
told them she did 1t so she could
go to Jail $50 another couple can
be happy"
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Playground Obtained f,
Congress Heights
Citizens Told
Progressive Association
Also Hears Paving
To Be Laid

DR.. Edward E. Richardson, chair
man of the Fairgrounds Committee
Of the Congress Heights Progressive
Citizens Association, told members
last night after siX-year fight a
four acre lot has been secured by
the Parks Planning Commission for
. community playground. 1t is
located between Sixth and Eighth
streets in the rear of Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. "A petition signed by 507
school children and circulated by
Mrs. Helen Mcguire, finally turned
the trick" DR.. Richardson said.
1000 Signatures on Petition.
R. A. Sullivan, B. c. Wells, E.
Millard King, Coburn E. Louk
Frank Maxey and j. D. Dice, the
committee attempting to obtain "a
new post Office building for the COM
munity, announced that approx
nately 1000 signatures were affixed
to petition requesting the build
Ing. A petition with 1922 sigma
lures, asking the erection of a
branch library, also was produced.
The District Highway Depart
ment has authorized the paving and
guttering of Fifth street and Tenth
place Sc. it was announced.
The association urged the estab-
nshment of a special school bus
route between Washington High
lands, Congress Heights and Ana
costa High School to help relieve
crowded bus conditions. The as
sociation also went on record as
favoring an addition to the Congress
Heights School for seventh and
eighth grade pupils who are now
taught at classes held in Anacostia
High School.
Band Fails to Play.
The Elks' Club Boys Band, which
was rained out in each of three
outdoor concerts scheduled for the
association the past summer was
foiled again last night when they
found the Congress Heights School,
where the association met, locked
The association meeting was held
after a long delay.
At the next monthly meeting,
November 6, the association will con-
clude nominations and elect new
officers. The nominations as they
now stand are: For president, DR..
Richardson; for vice president, r.
A. Sullivan, and for secretary, Mrs.
Lille M. Richmond.
Otho Garnand, president of the
association, announced that II new
members had been added.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Marriage License
Applications

nSn15 aqssfE sS l9Esy y sns
HaTEy ny; the Hsedbrsrs Rsy Tsrsnce S9a Evans
coFs6b R356y l. s,k,s The Rsy }oha = h5!sssDe'
q. a1o0 Thirty-fifth st. NV NV; the Rev Rev
john ShaHss Hsss. a. wsrnsr aiag Lee highway Arns
1902 w. wasbnIa1g and MapgaTet l. Steele
staney 'hs Fetefson Efx '0an All kflly Gonne,,u
aOia aVepue 1I2dsn nx and Virginia 6. HAYNES IS.
Winfrey S. Ramsey, 3s. 1901 connect,cut
AYE: nv: and Roberta D. OBrien. 300
Maassasch11usetts aa ave. NV: the Rev. Peter
zashsTlan siagda B. Lloyd. jr; e5, 4s1o res-
Harry pr Nv " aSS RS9e%as 1s1s Jefferson
esvnnsa ward S 1,, Dunlap:
Sc: the Rev: Edward ao' 3. wilcox. iIssn'n ST.
'0ssRh sad Alice Maoy RskeE g. Zoos nSn ssF;on Nd
ne. the Rev j. E. Mailoy. N''' s'
Robert L: Smith, j., -33. ~i4o1 Columbia
erick j. Eckert " A'"'' 'ne REV. Ffed-
Ross5 I fssss1 81 Psr acs rSe4so0 GeIe and
Nv: the Rev. william S. Abernethy, bern Eth S'
norman sna ;, e Foster; 26, collinsswood, N. j.,
GhsstnSt dss S. Bethesda Md; a the fa"5 K.v
NV. and Edna M. shedes de !gyelf5h gs ohfoTd st
JUNCTION JUNCTION Iowa: the Rev. Thomas S.
Andrew J. Walker. jr., 21. 3913 .Joce,vn
St, St NV. and Marion D. Moore, 2i. ssSi 4s3i
RPhiREtycSixth I Riyd st. NV; the Rev. Andrew
Frederick ] Boyd. e3. 4s21 cb.s.,.,,,.
,;,n St NV; and Elizabeth F. Camalier 81
iism iii3ns MiKIItars Knary rd. NV; the Rev. viii
Eiizsseth r. s g. st 1868 ss has Bas
joseph Nj Ms Key Assd 55s ssveats Ra5rews st sv
rscis sT 4 tRs 5onls Rsy so Ws% ssg
SShepherd Shesd ST. NV; the Rev j. f. Ter zs
Eibe be,S Williams III nS 21i and Ella NJ McNol 21
Pobert R9In OF 4q6 eth Third st. Sc; the Rev.
RW: and clarrtseo Slir dreene htsverth ia ei4 it
wam wHhna g. g. 9eaimse 9s 5ns Esy SS sa ShaTss o1
ave: NV and Helen R. SS4S orme, NsS SS sSIs y9Ta
eeIs1n ebandleJ pasota sf'tb ave. me- the Rev. NJ
s5s and Yer yeTon5es ics l. sumers: 2s Akron. Ohio
Pea E. BrsdleS s9I i5 ts s1 sys srd ny s and
-, the Rev. Robert Anderson. ''' 'i"'
Charles H. Chidakel 40, Ills n st No
and Iillie H; shayness. 80, 473 st. NV;
xstfs the Rev z Art Arthqr Bogner. ''"'
and Muriel s. Swanson 2s, 32I7 Conn
x.aave. ave. NV: the Rev. Theodore O. Wede
Aehpy haih LEVIN p,o; y; and Barbara Felix, %
E. Mattingly A'ooe1'
Ambrose E. Blanarik. jr.. "a, 2aoe 18th
st NV, and Evelyn o. Hammond 81
$3.50 University pl. NV; the Rev. Ulysses
OVID E Crider, 81. Fort Belvoir Va. and
Violet Higgs, Is. 1413 S. c. ave Sc:
the Rev. Francis ]. Flanagan. ''s'
darrg ang MoET Brown co;,. 5G 1455 Park I'd NV
st. NV: the Rev. Paul L. Norris.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
19 From D. {. Win Chance
Al Naval Academy

Nineteen residents Of the Dis
trict of Columbia are included In q
total of 1875 midshipmen appointed
to the Naval Academy from the
regular naval service. the Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve and from
Naval R. o. T. G. units, the Navy
Department announced today.
The following local residents were
appointed from the Naval Reserve
and Marine Corps Reserve: Robert
Gray Bagby. Sd Division. 1st Bat
talon; Terry Sinclair Bayless, 1st
Division, 1st Battalion: James
Avonia Cochran, M. r. S. Squadron
8, Naval Reserve Aviation Base,
Anacostia; William Robert Crutcher,
1st Division, 1st Battalion: Charles
Covode Davis. jr, I'd Division. 1st
Battalion; Henry Raymond De-
laney, jr., Sd Division, 1st Battalion; !;
William Chandler Godfrey, Sd Di-
vision, 1st Battalion; Alvin William
Hall, jr., 5th Battalion, U. S. M. c.
R.; John Harold Hennessy, Sd Divi-
sion, 1st Battalion; Robert Grayson
Kackley, Sd Division, 1st Battalion:
Lawrence Archie Kurtz. Division
VS-6R. Naval Reserve Aviation
Base, Anacostia; Frederick Henry
Lemly, jr.. 1st Division. 1st Bat
talon; George Wilbur McHenry, jr.
5th Battalion. U. S. M. c. r.: How
ard Shackleford Moore, Division vs.
6R, Naval Reserve Aviation Base
Anacostia; Spencer Everett Rob-
bins, Sd Division, 1st Battalion;
Morris Vinton Shively, Company A.
5th Battalion, U. S. M. G. r.; John
William Shultz, jr., Sd Division, LIST
Battalion; Edwin Luther Sibert. jr.
I'd Division. 1st Battalion. and
Thomas Fleming Smith, I'd Division
1st Battalion.
Lester E. Hogue, Brandywine,
Prince Georges County, Md, and
Wallace K. Ponder, Annapolis. Nd,
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Impersonutor of G-Mun
Is Given Z Years

A 28-year-old colored man. who
attempted to swindle two colored
women out Of $3.50 by claiming he
was an agent Of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation was sentenced
at Police Court yesterday to serve
two years In Jail.
The defendant, Johnnie Brown of
Detroit, Mich, who pleaded guilty
told the two women he was assist
ing in collecting the money for an
insurance company. The women
became suspicious and called the
police.
Judge Edward M. Curran, who
imposed the sentence, also ordered
Brown held for grand jury action
on another charge of flim-flam, in
which he allegedly was successful
to the extent of $500.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Births Reported

Edward and Elizabeth FITZGERALD. girl
Ellsworth and Madalon Listerman. girl
Alexandria and Virginia Thomas, girl
George and Rena LeBrun. girl.
William and Marie Simon girl,
Joseph and Catherine Vallone. boy.
George and jeanette Schultz sirI.
Albert and Doris Edwards. boy.
Thomas and Ellen Sullivan. boy.
Oscar and Dorothy Eisen, boy.
Robert and Mathilda Mohr. girl.
Leslie and Mary Dunn girl
Gordon and Edna Bartee, girl.
Earl and Rose Burdine, boy,
George and Margaret King, boy.
John and Margaret Duhig, girl.
Orville and Lena Garrett, girl
Kenneth and Margaret Stewart. boy.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Dr.. .Isominqer to Speok

DR.. Melvin Price Isaminger, di-
rector Of District public health in
struction, will trace the history Of
the Public Health Service in WASH
ington before the Associates Club
at 7:30 O'Clock tonight in the La
Fayette Hotel at the clubs first
monthly dinner Of the fall season.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Deaths Reported

Henry A. Evans, 90 73S 1st st. s.e.
Nelson H. Justice, 80, Mount Alto Hospital
Theodore L. Gardner 8s. 1901 Farragut st.
Irving J. Pond. 50, Emergency Hospital.
Thomas r. Trudgeon. 80, 6700 9TH st.
Frances H. Gooee rs. 5000 N H. Ave.
Edward Moores. II Emergency Hospital.
Claude Montague, So. 4529 Fessenden st.
Irwin Hanback,. 30. Sibley Hospital
Treffie L. Jenkins 81, Sibley Hospital
James Z. Snow. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Martha A. Prime 43. SO Boiling Field, D. c.
Lee T. Edmonds. 38, 125 U ST. ne.
Cecil Latimer 81, 906 Evarts st. ne.
John D. Sweeney, 81, 4445 Volta pl
Nell Duncan. IL months, Children's Hos
James M Miller, 30. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
William r. Godfrey. 70. Home for Aged.
Sam Num-. 70 Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

were appointed from the Regular
Navy. :
The total of 1876 appointees In
cluded Sc from the Regulars, SO from
the Reserves and II from r. O. T. C..
units.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

Inflrm
Anita Howard. 65. Galiinger Hospital.
Fannie Tarman. 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Carrie r. White, 81, 1925 Upton st. NV.
Arthur Cinclair Al Emergency Hospital.
Clarence Loefner. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
James D Ella, AZ Emergency Hospital.
Garnett Atwell. 25. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Roscoe Wilson. Providence Hospital.
Infant Prater, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Skilen. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Soper. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Thomas Providence Hospital.
Katie E. Witt, 5s,13O3 Corcoran st. NV.
Purvis Hook. 81. Casualty Hospital.
John Harris. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Cecil w. Johnson 81. Emergency Hospital.
Rosalie McPhail "a, Garfield Hospital.
Mary Richardson, q, Gallingsr Hospital.
Mary jackson, "A, Gallinger Hospital.
Sally Davis, SO. GaIlinger Hospital.
George w. Gray SO Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma Hood 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Mary H. Baker Freedmens Hospital
Infant Lewis, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Dorsey. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
There Are Two Way.
to Get at Constipation

Yes, and only two ways-betore
and after 1t happens! Instead of
enduring those dull, tired, head
achy days and then haping to
take an emergency medicine-why
not KEEP regular with Kellogg's
All-Bran? You can, If your con-
stipation is the kind millions have
due to the lack Of bulk" in
modern diets. For All-Bran goes
right to the cause Of this trouble
by supplying the bulk" you need.
Eat this toasted nutritious ce-
real every day-with milk or cream,
or baked into muffins-drink
plenty Of water, and see II your
life isn't q whole lot brighterl
Made by Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Sold by every grocer.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

early Tuesday in clear weather and
a calm sea, the omcer continued.
Commodore Adolf Ahrens was on
the bridge with most Of the higher
officers.
Ofilcers had been stationed in
watch positions constantly through
out the trip from Murmansk. Ger
man planes, the officer reported,
hovered on both sides of the ship
searching the waters for miles.
Suddenly, the officer continued, q
German plane signaled "U-boat
danger" Capt. Ahrens ordered full
speed ahead on a zigzag course.
simultaneously a German plane ra-
diced English U-boat in sight"
Alarm sirens screeched on all
decks. The crew rushed to the life
boats, leaving only a few of the
engine room crew on duty.
The German plane power-dived
toward the submarine while the
Bremen'S crew watched appre-
hensively, but before the airplane
could attack the submarine SUBJ
merged.
british sources in London said
the submarine did not torpedo
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Bremen Officer Says
Planes Drove Off
British Sub
Crewmen Had Already
Gone to Boots,
He Related
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE story of
how crewmen sprang to the boats
and watched Nazi planes drive q
British submarine far beneath the
sea to save the $4,000 900 Bremen
on her last treacherous voyage home
from Arctic Murmansk was told last
night by an officer of the adven-
turous liner.
The crew was ready to abandon
ship-lifeboats were manned and
only the engine room watch left on
duty-when a guardian airplane
radioed Attack no longer. to be
feared" the officer said. His name
was not disclosed.
The British submarine was sighted
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Hospital Benefits
But Hunters Greed
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
UNION CITY, Tenn.-Hospital
inmates here and at nearby Martin
profited when ambitious duck hunt
ers bagged more than the law
allows. The bag limit is 10.
The State game warden confis-
Gated the over limit ducks, turned
20 over to the Union City Hospital
and seven to the Martin Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Dry Ice Methods

Dry ice was originally produced
from carbon dioXide manufactured
for the purpose, says Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry. Today at
least IS per cent of our production
is made of by-product carbon diox-
ide from fermentation and other In
duStrial processes.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

the Bremen because 1t would
have been against international
law to do so without warninR.)
The Bremen, 1t was ofiicially an
nounced, was tied up in her home
port, Bremerhaven.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Lubricants From Fish Oil

Japan is manufacturing aircraft
lubricants from fish oil, says Indus
trial and Engineering Chemistry.
The raw materials are whale oil,
sardine and herring oils.