davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
200 Burned To Death in
 Flaming Cars

TOKYO, Jan. 29.-Two hundred persons, trapped inside a flaming suburban train that was rammed by a string of gasoline tank cars were killed, burned to death at Osaka. One hundred persons were injured, many believed burned fa- tally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

his services. In 1883 he reported to the Tennessee Medical Society on 1000 operations for goiter and at another time he reported on more than 5000 operations for appendi- citis.
 Overseas Surgeon
 In the World War Dr. Haggard, as Major and later as Lieutenant Colonel saw service in Washington and overseas. At the Capital he was attached to the office of the Surgeon General as one of the 12 medical advisors who served in TO- tation. In France he was surgeon at Evacuation Hospital No 1, Toule, in 1913 and also was consultant in surgery for Mesves Hospital Center
 Wrote Unaerstandingly
 A prolific writer on medical sub iects. Dr. Haggard kept lay as well as professional readers in mind and in a manner understandable to all readers
 Born in Nashville, Tenn, Septem- Der 28, 1872, he was the son of a physician, Dr. William David Hag- gard, and Jane Douglas Haggard.
 The father had been a pioneer in gynecology, and long served as pro- lessor of abdominal surgery in the  University of Tennessee medical school, then located in Nashville.
 Was Honor Student
 The younger Dr. Haggard was graduated as an honor student from the medical school in 1893 and in 1899, upon the death of his father, was advanced from Associate Pro- lessor of Surgery and Clinical Sur gerry in the medical school of Van derbilt University continuing in this capacity for many years.
 Dr. Haggard was married twice,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
I Two Film
 Actresses
 AreRobbed
Constance Bennett, Anita Loos, Lose JeweIry
 Worth S33,0O0

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Five masked robbers held up Constance Ben nett and Anita Loos, motion pie ture stars, and robbed them of jewelry they valued at $33,OO0.
 The robbery took place a short distance from Chicago's Loop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
LOOKS LIKE DUCK SOUP

Cromwell won't have trouble with confirmation in the Senate, likely enough, because heaps of members think he is a first-rate economist Because he can lend plausibility to some pretty exciting economic the ories, diplomacy ought to be duck soup for him.
 There are several diplomatic posts which traditionally-and fac tually-are money posts. Ambas- sadorships to England France Germany and Russia always have cost more than the income. At London, Joseph P Kennedy usu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 = After an illness of several days. Secretary of State Cordell Hull returned to his desk this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

This curtailment of the season of 1940 is necessary" Burlew wrote. in order to build up the weak run in the five-year cycle. This weak run
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-31
DAILY CROSSWORD

20. lie
81. y fur
i23. Sink at the
middle
i24. Snoothed
with a
fatiron
.25. PettiSh
q. To insure
80. Receptacle
S3. Except that
81. Uncovere"
35. Eggs OF fish
SO. Close TO
81. Jasons ship
IS. Greek god
Of war
10. \ honlily
- Fencing
sword
Al. Ruhe
as. Epoch
Is. Tavern
81. Soak h2E
IS. Sight orS1"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-31
Barclay On Bridge

were Vulnerable. except that the
first bid by North would then be
4-ClubS instead of 5-Clubs.
\ number OF advanced players
would have tried a trickier bid in
the South on the first round. After
East'S Diamonds. they would
have BID 6-Diamonds to tell North
iNferentialiy about the length and
strength of the two unnamed ma
jo-S. so that if North happened to
have number Of small cards of
either. with possible trump en-
try. he could bid small slam in
that major. lacking such a mold
ing. he could go to 7-Clubs.
Souths S-Diamonds call would
have to take responsibility for
such fit with North if the latter
had nothing Of any use except
clues.
It was noted that the more con-
Seyvative. and usually considered
sounder. ones favored South's
jumping to the grand slam in clubs
at once. then doubling the Ida
monGS instead of CHANGING a
spade grand slam \ few Of the
gambling kind favored 7-Spades
o-cc tire Diamonds. but it would
have been impossible to make.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-31
;;.nT CONTRACT BEATEN

I'M ION thS( Df..A En-
: HERE ARE many deals Of
lch a peculia, nature that the
st bidding is bound TO result in
.s. contract which will be defeated
either skillful bidding Ua&er the
-nditionS which actually exist or
theoretically perfect bid dt3 8
=. hich would be used if you could
study all four hands. Those are
lsually the deals in which, each
aas a very long suit. with cons!d-
eraple shortage elsewhere They
frequently depend on the Sscon-
Iary question Of which side has
higher-rankins suit. If the weak
side has. then it can buy Tie con-
tract at a moderate sacrifice But
f the strong side has. it can out
bid the gallant defenders aEd
make its contract.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

i9rer Wut, oenn l,nsdbiige @raber
purbe1t geoffnet un0 Die @ebeiue bet
a,lssetporfen. 3u Srtbei erluoroeten
Sic Sugenetten 5000 Aatboiifen, aud
@eiber, 9inber nu6 @rei1e. Bel ct.
Sebre itiir5ten iie 200 Rrielter in
eiaen absrunb. Sn ben Sabrea 1867
unb 1863 ipitrben bic 5traBen ben
gfismes eurb bic Susenetten nit ia
tbo1iidem Blute iiberidmen,ult. anf
anitiften bon goligne spurben 6ert
nm 80. September 1867 eine sreBe
Wense einseiperrter aatbeiifen er-
,norbet. Dns Blltttab bauerte ben
II libr nad)ts Biz 6 ltbr morse,ts
itno 5adeltrdser leltdteten oa5lt.
Aber es ipuroen nidt Blob Suse-
,lotten, ionbern audi aatbolifen bia-
geihladtet. Mer einen 5eino, eitten
Gldltbiger 5u fiirdteu batte, tper is-
rndl1b fir elm sgrbe int @ege bate,
oer beseidnete i'm ben W0rbern als
Sngenotten. go ip,,rbe Der beriibn1te
Gelebrte uno Didter 4eter Naatas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

tpurbeH iie bon bet Nad3e ereitt uabI
su Siinbertet eratorbet. Mt sen nlei=
item Srtea bii6ten Die galsiniiten a,,r
lice friiberen @rauianlfeiten. sSu
ben Stdbten aber, tpc iie suesen ibrer
aerinsen 3abl iid r,ibig berbalten bat
ten, -iuarben iie AUDI faft sans unbes
beuigt selaiien. Benn Htau nad Der
GAIL BET eru,erbeten frast, 10 tuirs
bieie eerfdieben aneeaebea. ga *spe-f
liniere, ein fransSiilder Breteitant,
gibt sic 3abl Der at Haris @et6teten
auf 1000 an. Ser italieaiiGe Sdrift-
itener Ga,tu iddst bic 3abl after
wet6teten anf 1000. Nad Nanfe
,uurben in 6rantreid 10000 setotet.
Ser ipidtisite Buntt, Der Bel Der!
gan5en aeHtrouerie sur rtdtisen Be-
llrteiling in bic Basidaie faat, lit
biefer: !
ant Gage nad oeH Walienmoroen
begaben iid Der aonis uue Die So
1igit nit ben Yri1se,t i,is Yarlanettt
uae Der aoaia ertlarte, er babe aaes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

anbefcblen. benn es babe ibm tein
anoeres Wittel sur gerfiigung ge.
ltanoen, utit 1id ui,b Die 5einigen
boz bem Berrate golignD's nnb iei.
uer @enoiien slt retteu. lteber oiefe
grfldrnng oes 8onigs ididte nun oer
pdpltlide @eianote \ int Sraufrei6
oem 8aplte iofort bic furse gtabriht
bon ser @rrett,tng bes &ontgs - ,tuo
ionit feiu Nort oer grtfarltng. Bon
ser Mrt sltub @eile, tuie sic 8eridtu0-
rtug luteroriidt ipueoe, tuar im 8e.
ridt nit feiuem Bort sic Neoe. SO
lieB Der Bapit iuegeu ser Gettitug bes
a6aiss eiu Sc Deuut iinseu, aber
feines,eess oes WerSens toesea, bon
bent er oasnals ia ued nidts tuiiieu
fonnte.
gtn promiuenter proteitautiider
Siiteriter idreibt: .,8ei beu auBerli-
deu Borbereitl,naeu 5un Waliatre
blieb Der Bapit pollis aus bent Spiel.
er bate tpobl uid,t einmal aenntuts
BON oent, tpas seideben ioute. sseber
&riminalridter niiBte ibu bon bee
5eiluabme am Worb freilpre6en."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

ernlerSet, neil elm anoerer @elebrter
i'm baSte, 70 Der fotboiifde Donaberr
Rouilart. 10 a,ld 5usereilte fatboIi-
ide aauflsute, ole oen Bariler aduf-
leiiten aonfltrren5 nadten. giele
Sligenotten flobeu ltno puroen tells
bon nadeilenoen Soloaten einaefan-
sen, tells BON RatboIifen, bon Brie-
tern llno 8ildofem berborgen uuo
ai.d offen gelhiist. aua IN Die Bro-
birsen tnaren 9lutbefeble eelauet tuor-
ben, bod sab es MIR peniee Stdote,
tpe oenielben @ebor seleiitet tutrae
Nnr bort, tuc bic Suseaetten burb
friibere 3eritOrans ,nb Sddnbuus
Der airben itnb ourb grmcrbuna Der
Brieiter bic But bes 8oItes sereist
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

5ronfreids 8rieiter itnb M0nhe ge-
fotet, Die aatbolifen sitr assiuenoe-
ritng se5iplingen, Die Nelia,iicn ano
firbIi1en Sitter berbrauut, Biloer u
altdre 5erItort, in Montpeliier 46
aird)en nieberserilien; 1T Orleans
5eritorten iie int SATIRE 1863 eesen
IS airden sans coer 5,iat Eeil; Ole
antbebrale 81. 9esiers beripaabeifea
iie in einen 5taa. 8ou ipiiieu6en ia.
natifben Yreoisern aufseftadelt, ber-
iibten bie ,5,isenotten oie fiirdterlid)-
iten GetpaIttoten seseu Die Ratbolt-
fen. Selbit eie Eoten entsinsen nidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
Setzerl Sic sich zur
Mahlzeit nieder
ohne Appetit?

Schleppen Sic sich zur Mahizeit mfs
absolut garkeinem Appetita Riechen Sia
die verlockenden Speisen und mochtea
ara iebsten das Zimmer verlassea
Vieiieicht leiden Sic an fehlerhafter Vers
dauung und Ausscheidung. Vieie Tass
sende haben wahrend der letzten Gene.
rationea gelernt. dAss Forni's Aipen-
krSuter, die zeiterprobte Magentstigkeis
aaregende Medizin. ihnen wilik ommens
Linderang bringt. Sic wisseu, vie aiitz-
lich es ist bel: funktionaler Hartieibigkeit,
Nervositit. Verdausng sstorung. ver-
stiNamtem Ma&en. Schlaf- Nad Appetit-
losigkeit Hnd leichtea ErkiltungeR Svena
diese BeschwerdeR auf fehierhafte Ver-
dauuag uRd Ausscheidung zurlckzufuhrea
siad. AlpeakrSuter ist cine Medizin, die
aus 10 verschsedeaen medi izinischen War.
zein. krSutern und PHanzea zusammen-
4esteaft ist. Sic arbeitet init der Natue
uad wirkt auf Maeen und StUhlsS gang. aber
sie ist ~eder ha rsch noch kneifend. Hafe
der Titigkeit des Magens: regaliert den
Stxhlgang; vermehrt die Ausscheids~1
durch die Nieren: hilft und beschIeunigt
Nerdauaog. Seien Sic NIGHT eMtnsutigt,
Ssena andere Medizinen NIGHT geholfoa
habea kaHfen Sic noch heute eiNs
Fiasche Forai's ApeaArSster.
. Eorni's Rsa-osl Lan1ment - Ella
anti iseptisches. schmerz zstiliendes Mitee1
seit Iber 50 Jahrea ira Cebraueh. SchneNs
Linderuag bel rhe~aaatischen und neural
gischen Schnaer1er. RGckenschmerzes.
steifea oder schmerEenden Musk ein.
Ueberaastrengaag Stosswunden odee Ner-
renk~ngen. jnckenden oder brennendeA
FIssea. Li.derad. Wirnehd. SParsaaa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
sp'stss-M. sr2 is. Nssember 1910
9it 8artbsls
tausfltnft fir gb. 9a., geras)

4 y la9s 4
ST 6er fosen. Wartbolontdi,snadf
fatto III Der gtad)t bonn 23. altf ben
"a. ausuH 1872 Die Nieoermeseliins
Der Barrier @lteenotten itatt. 5ie
iuiro aid Die Barrier Blntbod5eit ee-
uaitnt, tueil fiinf Ease 5.ibor bic 6od-
seit ssUiid.en Seinrih pcn Nabarra
HH5 Margarete BON 8aIois itattgefnn-
ben hattie. auf fcs,igliden 8efebi
tpatroe bas getneseI III ben Yrobin-
sru fertseiest. Die geiatutsabl Der
grtssorseten pirb alsf 1000 bis 5000
geidast. lleber bieie greigniiie 1T
bort SSsnoranten, BerIau,noern unb
@efhihtsfdlfherw biet 5uIammenge-
iMsuinbeit isub -seioeeu tporben. abcr
tuie giftiges llnfraat idieBt bic 9iise
uuaer pieber aiif.
Die seididHideu Eatiadeu, iuie iie
uiAt nur ben 5itperlaIisen fatbcli-
iben, ionoern alid bcH bieieu nidt-
fatboliiden Geididtidreibern nieber-
eefdrie6en liaS, iino uun oie folgen-
bet:
Bur Belt 5iefes @e,aeseIs in Ser
Bart5elentiusnadt (bas Set bes W
Bartbelon,dus fdGt aitf oieIeu gag)
tuer 9art eer saeuute aouis bon
5ranfreid. ct .itaas sa,,s unter bent
ginflufie ieiner SHUTTER, bet &onigi't
aatbarina. es gob TT Sraitfreid gal-
btt,tIte,, eie uSueeaotteu'' senaunt
luatreen. an Ser Spite ser Sugeuot-
ten ftono oer aomiral gelisnp. Durd
bie1eu Waun biloeteu Die Sugenottel1
eitten 5taat int 5taate. Der abmiral
gebot itber oie @affen aller Sugenot<
fen lit Sranfreid, er bate Seitlnget
init ftebenben Sruppen beIest lnb
fhleB eanS ltnabbangie pont Ronise
nit alstpdrtieen 5iiriten 56nts ltno
Sritbbiiro,tiffe. Sei,t gatses nit
2aaoesberrat uno 8iirgerblnt befled-
fes 2eben IieB befiirhtelt, baB er feline
8affeu gegen iein Seintatlauo penbet
ttto NIT beiien 5einben gentei,tidaft=
lid)e 5ade ttadlet tueroe. 9a5lt I,ihte
Geifsne IN Baris iei6it ieine Stel-
iatne 10 ftrdtbar SIT atnden, oaB Der
Rctfig oasegen gang cbnfi.dd)tig iper-
ben tttatBte. gaiieube ieiner Anbdn.
ger neriaftnteiten iid) betpnffnet III
Barfs lt1ts bileeten rnittcn III Ser
Saatptitaot eiae oe1n Ronige iebr se-
fabrIide Mabt. go ftanben bic Dinse
IN 9ranfreid, aIs bic aataitropbe
bereiubrad. Sir seH Ronis bate es
eiaen oFfeHe,t unb ebrdiden @ee &C.
ge6eu, een a6mirh geiisnp l,,e bas
bot ibm seleitetc bodperrateriibe
Berbalten ber Sngenottett 5u rnter.
DriideH, tiaualiA entidieoene 9efeble,
bie ,tStigenfaas nit Waffensepalt
b6tten batrdgefiibrt tperoen n1iilien.
Dos aber mare tpabrideiniib sleiA-
bebeutenb nit eiue.n 1leuen @iirger-
friege seipeien. Statt MIN bieien Beg
eia1suIhlasea1. beridtuor iid bic 4o-
night init n1ebrereH Berlonen, ale
GusenotteH, bic iid IN Yaris befau'
ben erucroea su Iaiieu. als bic Ber-
lAporenen fid geeiaist batten, gin.
gen iie sun a0Hig, feste,a i'm bon Dem
Biane itr aenntnis nnb berIangtea
feine 3uitimntuns. Dieter ipltrbe enb,
lid bHrd lteberrebunsea unb Drobun-
& -f &
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

Sen ,een Meniden iab fosmiie Srablen uno oereu @e
obadtng frenb etpos @ebemnsbenes. Dem Slior5eeu
Der Niiendoit i'm eauins College 1T Bafao N. g., Wat
ceams g. ebeubed bieten fe ei Invertebrates Stou. Ser
sansenen 5onter besan abenbed nit ser Roatrfom eues
auaabmeapparates nit pelem eiue ebe erpereate
MAIDEN beabat Dem sepSbaen ause fon.ut Der ARearat
Haoioeupaaser Seber 16 abl siaterlaSt
9uMft auf einem anseldaoarsten Rapier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

Fails Sic die Fahrney Medizinen nicsse
Ia fhrer Maize bekomuaen k0nnen, naachea
sse Won diesem Kupon Cebrasch:
Evening star., 1940-07-12

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
lit mrntnriant

AMOS, ANNIE ALvERTA. In loving
mew1ry WYT1 oE Of my & dear ssnd sister, ANNIE Al
ago, July -, 1888.
will never be forgotten.
rRowx s!STERi GRTEFix E. F. F. GARDINER; 5aN5I Ter, .
of my dear son. GRIFFIN Brown, 'i Who
passed away thirteen years ago today,
July -. 1887.
The month of July again is here
To me the saddest of the year;
Because thirteen years ago today
HIS iDEvoTED MoTTHER Lorr1E
FoLLlN, MANDERvuLE. In loving
memory Of our beloved husband and ia
ther MANDERFILLE FOLLIN. who passed
away SIX years ago today. July u, 1884.
Oh, happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left loneliness
The world can never fill.
The wears NAV wipe ou, everything,
~, But this they wipe out never
The memory, of those happy days
When We were all together
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. =.
GEARY. ELIZA AND WALTER NJ In
% Eliza GEARy oeVIoa who aIfed hs an
and WALTER NJ. GEARY, Who departed
this life two years ago, April %. 1888.
Thoughts of the ones We love so dear
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON. JULIA A. In loving memory
Of our beloved wife and mother, JULIA A.
JACKSON, who departed this life two
years ago today, July j.. 1898.
HUSBAND H P JACKSON; DAUGHTER
ANIr ANB soN,IN-LAW SARA B. AND AL
JACKSON. LOUISE. In sad but loving
sister, LOUISE JACKSON, who departed
This, life six years ago today, July II,
Six years have passed away.
Another sun has set:
.stiH We love and long for you---.
DEvoTED 3H san MoTHER ri eFsI ANp SG5as1 SISTERS
NELSON: GEORGE. In sad but loyng
NELSON. who departed this life three
years ago today. July u. 1887.
Called from this world for peace and rest
Called by God, who knoweth best:
Dear to my memory you will remain,
0 II hovING nTSNSn WIZ IF mts. SABLE SnaiH nelson
TIGNoR. DR. CHARLES A. loving
tribute to the cherished memory of our
dear brother and uncle; DR.. CHARLES A
JiGN0R. II Of. Tho ,o, EFT US four years ago to-
Most comforting is when the summons
To one whose heart and life so filled
With se!tIesSness all base desires were
Who gently enters through the opened door
Continuing there the life he lived BEFORE" ="
WOODEN. MARY r. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother, MARY R.
WOODEN; who departed this life TO that
beautiful life Of the great beyond five years
ago today. July l." 1895.
Today. when sadness fills our hearts,
Why, oh. why did We have to part?
Then came the answer, soft and sweet.
I'VE will meet again at Jesus feet"
Days of sadness still come over u.s.
Hidden tears SO often flow;
Memory keeps you always near us,
Although you left us five years ago.
When alone in our sorrow and bitter tears
flow.
There steals dream of long ago:
Unknown to the world mother stands by
our side
And whispers Dear children death can
not divide"
HER LOVING, CHI DREN .
Evening star., 1940-07-12

North Dakota, Minnesota, Southern
Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick,
south to Louisiana and Northern
Florida, west to South Dakota
Nebraska and Oklahoma. During
the winter months it enjoys the
genial climate of the West Indies
and Central America, as well as
Ecuador, Argentina and Bolivia.
The cuckoo is a bird of ancient
lineage. He is frequently mentioned
in the Bible, in mythology and in
verse. The family is an extensive
one and enjoys nearly worldwide
distribution. Most of the members
have dull plumage of a more or
less grayish-brown hue. All possess
long tails with 8 to 10 feathers
in each one. The toes are arranged
in pairs, two north. two south. The
bill varies widely as to size and
shape. but it is always compressed
and rather decurved at the tip.
There may or may not a stiff
whiskers at the corners Of the
mouth.
liopo tliC ollC IlllilS always
membered about the foreign cuckoo
is its utter disregard for marital
duties in many instances Take the
matter of nursery. The crude
construction is hardly worthy Of the
name. The eggs are so very dis
similar as to coloration that you
may be misled into thinking they
Nf y s,.l, ~
eggs There is no set number to
the clutch and the eggs are laid at
intervals so that you may find eggs.
very young birds and older ones
in the same crude hut.
Some of the cuckoos in foreign
lands do not even take the trouble
to make any sort of nursery for
their young. but lay their eggs in
the well-built homes of neighbors
The cuckoo infant is a lusty, greedy
rascal who steals from the rightful
occupant of the bed often pushing
the poor little baby from its own
place.
The American cuckoo bird does
not think of using such tactics. In
fact, we find the yellow billed a citl-
zen that has pride in constructing
a nest, though it be a skimpy af-
fair, in the fork of a tree and
about 25 feet from the ground. 1t
is built of twigs, grass, leaves and
catkins, but so shallow and OPEN
worked IN effect that it is a marvel
to all who see it how the eggs
keep from rolling out And in this
cuckoo's eggs there is decided
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Mrs. Kathleen Cocheu, So,
Wife Of General, Dies

Mrs. Kathleen Cocheu, SO, wife of
Maj. Gen. Frank S. Cocheu, U. S. A.,
retired, died last night in Walter
Reed Hospital after a long illness.
The Cocheus had made their home
in Washington at the Highlands
Apartments since the generals re-
tirement four years ago.
Mrs. Cocheu's father was the late
Col. Francis E. Lacey, an officer in
the Union Army during the Civil
War. She was a native of Boston.
A brother, Col Francis E. Lacey, jr.,
u S. A., died several years ago.
After her marriage to Gen. Cocheu,
Mrs. Cocheu accompanied him on
his various tours of duty. He was in
command of the Philadelphia Divi-
sion at the time of his retirement
and had previously been on duty in
Washington on several occasions.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Aaron Colman, II, Dies
Following Long Illness

Aaron Colman, II, a native of
Washington, died yesterday at his
home, 1245 Eighth street NV,
after long illness of heart all
ment. Mr.. Colman was employed
by the Hub Furniture Co. for a
number of years and retired four
years ago.
He was prominent in Washington
Masonic circles and was a veteran
member of National Lodge of Ma
sons and member of Kallipolis
Grotto.
Mr.. Colman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nellie Colman; three
daughters, Mrs. Rose Yeager, Mrs.
Nellie Charlton and Mrs. Mary Bal
ley; a son. Harold Colman; two
Evening star., 1940-07-12
PHILLIPS, DORIS. On Wednesday. Ju.

10 1890. at Glenn Dale Sanitarium. DORIS
PHILLIPS She leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted mother and father Esther
and William Phillips: one sister, Beatrice
Phillips Other relatives and friends also
survive
Remains resting al Eueene Fords funeral
deH 1uv after NJ thence to 191
Union st sw.. where funeral services will
be held at L pm. Saturday, July l:}.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1940-07-12
S. P. Lyle, Jr., Funeral
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Samuel P
Lyle. jr., of 4435 Davenport street
NV, 17-year-old Western High
School senior who was drowned
Wednesday at Kenwood Beach. Md.
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Hines funeral home, 29O1 Four
teenth street NV, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, MI, and
Mrs. Samuel P. Lyle; two sisters
Marian Elizabeth and Alice Louise
Lyle.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Natures Children
Yellow.Billed Cuckoo
(Coccx1z,,c cor,o~.;cor,c\
(Coccyzus americanus) }

coloration that assists you in iden-
tifying them. They are usually dull
greenish-blue. The infants belong
to the nudist colony for a short time,
until down covers the body, later
plumage replacing the down. We
have just been reminded that the
mother yellow-bill and the we'll
known Madam Blackbill often make
use OF each other-unasked-to rear
their young. Many an aunt, in our
own knowledge, has done a very
creditable job of this kind for us.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

DER. On Thursday evening. July /, Rev
CHARLES ALEXANDER RICHMOND Pres
ident Emeritus of Union COLLEGE, Schenec-
tady. New York, in the SeVenty-nlnth year
OF his age.
Services from his late residence, 1904
R St, Washington, D. c.. on Monday, July
10. al 3 pm. 1nterment private. Please
omit flowers. l3
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Peace Meetino Tonioht

The Washington Peace Mobiliza-
ton, an organization of District
church, youth and peace groups
will meet at the Washington Feder-
alton of Churches headquarters
l749 N street NV, at 8 o'clock to-
night. Peace or War, Democracy
or Dictatorship" will be discussed
Evening star., 1940-07-12
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

ny LILLIAN COA AIHEY.
Another very useful bird friend
many Of us hear about and rarely
see is the yellow-bill cuckoo. To
many this bird is the rain dove,
to others the rain crow or storm
crow, and to still others the chow
chow. 1t is a handsome bird of
II to II inches in length, grayish-
brown above and white below.
Its range is wide, as it is known
IN various parts of North and South
America. It raises its family in
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Temperature at 81,
Thief Takes Two Stoves

Yesterday, when the temperature
was moving up toward "a degrees, a
thief visited an unoccupied house at
1881 Third street NV, owned by
Charles S. Shreve, 3219 Klingle road
NV.
The thief didn't take anything
except two stoves.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

sisters, Mrs. Cora Gompers and
Mrs. Rose Nachman, and a brother,
Harry Colman.