davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Myers Reynolds Dies
In Chevy Chase

Myers Reynolds, 80, retired fore
man Of carpenters Of the Interior
Department, died last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lew s.
Mohler, 207 East Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Reynolds had been a resident
Of the District for nearly so years,
coming here from his birthplace,
Milton, DEL, in 1892.
He retired from Government serv-
ice in 1926 and since then had
divided his time between here ana
Florida.
In addition to his daughter, Mr..
Reynolds leaves a son, Roy Rey-
nolds Of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. at the Pumphrey
funeral home in Bethesda. He will
be buried beside his wife in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
The Maryland Campaign
Necessary IS Votes
Assured, Radcliffe
Tells Workers
By JACK ALLEN,
Star StafI CorreSnondent-

BALTIMORE, Md, April 25.-
Fresh from a swing through Western
Maryland. Senator Radcliffe today
assured campaign workers at his
Baltimore headquarters he is con-
f1dent of the rs convention votes
necessary for his denomination.
With the applause of audiences in
Washington, Allegany and Garrett
Counties still ringing in his ears, the
junior Maryland Senator started on
round of conferences and stump
appearances here that are due to
keep him out until tomorrow
morning.
Senator Radcliffe told advisers
upon his return from the Western
Maryland junket this morning that
there Is no county in the State
where the situation with regard to
my victory in the Democratic
primary doesn't look reasonably
good"
Measures Strength.
He said that conservative figur-
ing" indicates the support he will
receive in Baltimore City, in Hartford
Baltimore and Carroll Counties and
on the Eastern Shore will be suf-
flcient to give him the required IS
convention votes.
The outcome Of the primary in
the rest of the State Is more specu-
lative matter" Senator Radcliffe
added. Strong organizations op-
pose me in the remaining counties,
but I feel I can expect at least an
even break in Southern Maryland
He declared that in spite of the
opposition he feels he has "a chance
to carry Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties" and that he may
carry Frederick"
In winding up his Western Mary
land tour, Senator Radcliffe told q
group of Garrett County workers
at Oakland last night that it was
his personal support of former Rep
resentative David j. Lewis that
gained the latter his present posi-
ton as a member of the National
Labor Mediation Board.
He also delivered his first per-
sonal attack upon his primary op-
ponent, Democratic National Com
mitteeman Howard Bruce, for his
part in the manufacture of NUM-
tionS during the first World War, q
point on which other members of
his organization previously have
asSailed the wealthy Baltimore
banker.
He also charged for the first time
that Mr.. Bruce had played a large
part in blocking two bills in the
Maryland Legislature designed spe-
cifically to aid men over As years OF
age in obtaining employment.
The Senator said that he hadn't
mentioned Mr.. Bruce's connection
with the manufacture of war mu-
nitions before, but that his opponent
as president of Bartlett Haywood
Co., made and increased his fortune
through the manufacture of NUM-
tions ION a cost plus basis, which
means he couldn't lose"
In charging that Mr.. Bruce blocked
legislation to help men over As years
find work, Senator Radcliffe added
that in his role as regional director
of the P. w. A. for Maryland he had
helped many in the age class find
employment"
Senator Radcliffe's atlk was made
before II campaign workers at a
dinner in the William James Hotel
1t was followed by reception at
which young Democrats met the
Corofor
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Dodge lived in Warrington for the
past 81 years.
Until the time Of her illness, about
. year ago, Mrs. Dodge had been
active In the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens' Forum. She was also a men,
Der of the Fourth Christian Science
Church.
In addition to her son here she il
survived by two other children, Ar.
thur r. Dodge, sr., Of Haddonfleld,
N. j., and Mrs. Grace D. Malmstrorn
OF Belmont, Mass. She also leaves a
brother, John B. Remick of Glen
Ellyn, ILL.,: two sisters, Mrs. Will
Gilbert, haywood, ILL.,, and Mrs
Allie Strange, Pasadena, Calf; six
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be held Saturday at
the Hysong funeral home at 2 pm.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Howard Bruce Begins
l0-Doy Campaign
In Baltimore
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,
Star Stan Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 25.-
Howard Bruce has started a To-day
intensive campaign in Baltimore
city - admittedly the locality in
which he will win or lose his fight
against Senator Radcliffe for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator.
Mr.. Bruce made whirlwind tour
Of the 9Th district last night, ad-
dressing seven rallies in widely scat
tered localities from 7:30 pm. until
we'll after midnight. This followed
three-day tour Of the Eastern Shore,
with about a dozen stops during yes
terday afternoon in Queen Annes
County.
Forget all I have ever done for
the party, for the State or for Bal
.timore city," he told gatherings that
had waited several hours last night
in cold halls to hear him, and vote
for me only If, you think I would
make the best man for Senator,
He said he had the highest re-
spect for the Office and had tried to
discuss important issues, but had
been forced by the opposition" to
use time at the rallies in denying
false charges which were dragged
in "as red herring to lead the
voters off the trail" He declared
he welcomed a real investigation
of campaign expenses by a sena-
torial committee and hoped it
would be a real investigation and
thorough. He said Senator Tyd-
ings, chief spokesman in the Rad
cliffe campaign, had reported ex-
penditures of $4,000 in his last
campaign.
Asks Specific Information.
He also said Gov. O'Conor had
demanded that the Tydings-Rad-
cliffe alliance give specific instances
Of its charges that patronage and
coercion had been practiced in State
affairs-"and for 48 hours there has
been an impressive silence"
At every rally he attends, Mr..
Bruce Is greeted by several of his
former employees who are working
for his nomination. At every meet
ing he attended last night he pointed
to important industrial plants in
the community which he had built
The first and largest rally was at
the United Democratic Club of the
18th ward, founded by the late John
S. Frank Kelly, where Representa-
tive Thomas A. D'Alesandro also
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Radcliffe to Review
Record in Radio Talk

Senator Radcliffe will broadcast
review of his senatorial record at
she said, were overburdened with
$40 pm. today over station WBAL,
Baltimore, and Statewide hookup.
Two rallies in behalf of the Rad
cliffe candidacy are scheduled to-
night and tomorrow, in Prince
Georges County.
The first will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Capitol Heights Thea
ter and the second tomorrow at 8
pm. at the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club of Berwyn Heights.
Representatives from five Mary
land counties will attend a Demo-
cratic rally on behalf of the candi-
dacy of Senator Radcliffe at North
Beach, Md, at $3.50 pm. Saturday.
Senator Radcliffe, Senator Tyd-
ings. Mayor Howard Jackson of
Baltimore and j. Harry WEIGH of
Montgomery County will speak.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

more than 20 cars into Queen Annes
County on the Eastern Shore yes
terday, completing q tour Of several
days visiting the principal COM
munities. William r. Horney, Gen.
terville attorney, county manager
OF the Bruce campaign, as he was
county manager of the O'Conor-
for Governor campaign two years
ago, presided at a luncheon in the
Little Theater," Centerviile, at
which Mr.. Bruce met more than
100 Of the principal Democratic
workers on the Eastern Shore,
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Five Seized in Staying
Of Boot Skipper

Five men were under arrest today
in connection with the Staying of
Robert Lee st. John, 45-year- -old
skipper, who died yesterday in
Casualty Hospital of a compound
skull fracture.
The men were said by police to
have been involved in a brawl
aboard Mr.. st. Johns boat, the
Tillucum, Tuesday. The boat was
moored in Kingman Lake, near
Benning road NE.
Mr.. st. John had been brutally
beaten with heavy instruments
which were found in the cabin of
the boat. Police say they do not
know how many OF the suspects
were actually involved in the fight.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Mrs. Dodge, Mother Of
N.B.C. Sales MANAGER, Dies

Mrs. Annie j. Dodge. rs, mother
of Thomas H. Dodge, sales manager
of the National Broadcasting Co.
here and former newspaperman,
died this morning at her home, 1923
Monroe street NV, after q long
illness.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs
Evening star., 1940-04-25

steel inside, cleaning, long-life
Permalux outside.
Power furnished by the amaz-
ing, money-saving Polarsphere
"a unit sealed in oil-that uses
current less than 2O% of the
time, and has power enough to
keep fire refrigerators cold,
under average household con.
ditions.
Go toyour nearest Kelvinator
dealer today. See these 1910
Kelvinators for yourself.
To help you pick the best re-
frigerator for your money your
Kelvinator dealer will gladly
give you a free copy of THE
1910 Refrigerator Guide"
KELVINATOR DIVISION
Nash-Kelvinator Corp, Detroit, Mich:
Evening star., 1940-04-25

was a speaker. At the next rally,
joint meeting Of the. Maryland
Democratic Club and the Morrell
Park Democratic Club in American
Legion Hall, just as he was entering,
former State Senator william s.
Wilson was asking: "Have you ever
heard Of a Radcliffe act or a Rad
cliffe amendment?"-and he told the
gathering, mo, because he tas taken
the floor only once in a five and q
half years."
Activities Of Employees.
Regarding political activity by
Federal Office holders, the speaker
said, Senators Tydings and Radcliffe
should supply the committee with
all available information. They are
in position to know whether Fed
eral employees are being required to
participate, directly or indirectly, in
this campaign. Mayor jackson
should be able to inform the in
vestigating committee just how &C.
tive city Office holders are in support
Of Senator Radcliffe"
"A sound truck preceded the
"Bruce-for-Senator" auto parade of
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Firth

sEssO. Mr.. and Mrs. joseph sesso an
nounce the birth of baby girl at Gar
field Hospital. on April %. 1910. Mrs.
Sesso was formerly Miss Clara virginia
Conway Of Mount Airy, Md. daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs, Alvin 8, Conaway.
Evening star., 1940-04-25


1910, at EMERGENCY Hospital. CORA MIL
LER OF 1929 11th st. NV. beloved wife of
Zachariah Miller and sister of Mary
Rollins.
Funeral from the MCGUIRE funeral home.
] 5s20 ., 9th ST. NV. on Friday. April 26. at
NEAGHER. SARAH A. On Thursday,
daushter. Mrs. Thomas A. McLarney. es rs IS
Girard st. ne. SARAH A. NEAGHER,
widow Ips " Of tbR bRichars Nessher Remains rest
1722a North Capitol ST. st. '''' ~ '''A'''
Notice Of funeral later.
g 1910. FRASk 8 3. SRJsEs SR HsaEsEaa9 81 APT'5 5Ts
Services ss at III the T. Frank Murray funeral
SiI.d a. at lS an; ke1stiyss and iIisnds il
mortal Park Cemetery.
oS HpI lsf sEWAh n ME- susband sbh st. Of tss
fsce ss A9as Yosnr " MSs Hm. shE mrs
Faaden dm Of q wsshinston, :: M
am. am interment GienVoosdi Cemetery. Gene er AZ a6 a5
ss 1910, Johnson NOBLE. boueS befoUeS tasRe4 ARf1l
Fanefa Dnao f0Ss sesvses aaa uncle M q Harry
Ford's funeral home. 1914 4th st. NV.
intsrment f nglH Psynes's Ss; as CEMETERY gm
d.I REHM; ana, LOUISE ao A. Suddenly. on Mon
Emil I. Rehm. mother Of Eiisabeth ea T,e L. and ID
X Services sen%' at Chambers funera, beme.
atp9 At sso sShsRn am st Mass nw Il qhu5sd1y ADr Is
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. 25
REIDY. SAMUEL BEN. On WEDNESDAY
April "a, 1910, SAMUEL BEN REIDY,'
ther of Ms si 'hs Md5ed late s9san Rsd
Funeral from W. Warren Taltavull 2d. +
Bros: 1919 14th st, NV, on Friday April
70; at 2:3O pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
REYNOLDS. MYERS. On Wednesday,
April "a. 1940: at the home of his daueR.
s sslSvsa SHsyy sSsbsnd
of Mrs Lew S. MohIer and Roy ReSnoids
MiI1is% Heths!d. Reasen MS Pumphrey. zoos wis. ave-
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. P; a. "
April Is. 1910. ANNA RosEHR1ATT Hs AITrTTrsday; sssd
bE bs years ans 5eHotedd 56el9yed wife Of Gabriel
and Meyer Rosenhlatt. A'' a"aih A.
Funeral services at the Bernard DAN
zsnsiy zs Nv & on SOP Pr,dan 5aneTs1 hom 9th
1nterment Adas Israel Cemetery. ILL.,
RosENBLArr. ANNIE. A special meet
!! e.; !:
Ices for our late sister. ANNIE
fnera s9me fFem en Bernard
SHIRLEY L. GOODMAN.
Acting Worthy Matron.
MIRIAM LEWIS. Secretary
SLAUGHTER. NANCY. On Thursday,
apr Aer NAscY AZ st a hsT fsdsnss bsssed So msbsi s.
OF Frank. William and Albert Slaughter
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Ernest Jarvis.
SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY FRANCIS. On
soa s Apr w. laf af&oHY 4 hs Tsssps FSHc
SULLIVAN. beloved SON Of Mary A. and
the late John J. Sullivan; brother OF Mrs.
ana T. Ray Sullivan.
Funeral from the James r Clements
Sons funsral home 1241 wisconsin ave.
q asE H5a! a15:a sSFssh '
nesday;- April -. 1870: at his residence,
oyea sis s. nU vi aa arg Reid Isd ne
father Of John W. Thscker, mrs. Katherine
Friends are invited to call at Gawler's.
Services al at aawler's chapel. 1850 Pa.
aye on .ss sstuEday Hi' April 27 at pm
Evening star., 1940-04-25
TarA nf Uhanka

GWYNN, WILLIAM w. The family of
the late WILLIAM w GWYNN wish to
thank their many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes during their recent bereaye-
ment. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Mz<x7k5@~/>
M<~7Szz*~</


THE BIG 1910 Kelvinators
are the finest we have ever
built at any price.
They incorporate all the fea-
tures.which have made Kelvin
ator the most convenient refrig-
orator on the market-tlusmany
new 1910 improvements.
Yet these beautiful new Kel-
vinators are lower in price than
ever before-$3O to $50 less
than last year.
OnlyKelvinator's sensational
New Program of Large-Volume
Production and Low-Cost Sell
ing could make possible values
like these.
And look at what you get.
Beautifully designed welded
steel cabinets, Porcelain on
Evening star., 1940-04-25

WANT "M0lST c0LD"7
Model HS.6 has exclu.
sive, new" "Moist-Master"
System that decreases
loss of moisture in foods.
Kelvinator's new low
price only '''169s5*
Evening star., 1940-04-25

WANT COMPLETE EQUIP.
MENT2M Model Sc features
Big Vegetable Bin, New
Type Ice Trays, Sliding,
glass-covered Crisper,
etc. Kelvinator's new low
price only 1885,
Evening star., 1940-04-25

WANT ALL DELUXE FEA.
TuRES7 Model R.6 has
Two Sliding Crispers,
Cold Storage Chest,
Speedy.Cu Ice Trays,
etc. Kelvinator's new low
price only '''s179s5*
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Dratha
HESSELCESSER. wAyN

denly on Tuesday. April 20, is4o, near near
spnas aoms Nd 7sS2 %AyKG guy ys sys
SER; beloved son of Guy S. and Blanche
M. Hesselgesser;
neral home, "a sfa4 aens5 deorsa aVe SILVER
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
HOLLEY, WILLENA. On Wednesday,
ApI "a H9ry 1949 at dshah'ax Galinger HoSpiaI
and Sadie Ho!ley. She also leaves two sons. sons.
sisters. tn rs. Alberta, Pearl and Rosie Holley;
Holley; four aunts. three uncles I and h other
relatives and friends Remains resting at
+ Fords funeral RndaI home 1900 South
thereafter at 1874 ind St. s.w.
pm from Ebenezer Methodist ChuEch. 4th
and and D sts. Sc 1nterment Woodlawn Gene
tery. rs
LARCOMBE. MINNIE E. Suddenly. nm
Wednesday. April "a. 1910. at her resi-
dence; AGA st. s:w. MINNIE L. LAR
SEOMBE. beloved wife Of the late William
combe
x,bssa Remains s, resting at the above residence
Wnehe %nei1 services vii VII be held on Saturday
friends ndeI invited. Interment consressionai
cemetery 26
day. April "a, 1910, at Emergency Hospital.
Anne M. Matheson of 2O32 F st. NV.
services at Gawler's chapel 1850 Pa.
ave. NV. on Friday. April 26. at 1890
pm. 1nterment Elkhorn. Wis.
McCLEES. EMMA J. On Tuesday, April
20. I94Q. at Providence Hospital. EMMA
J; McCLEEs, the beloved wife of the late
Hredsrlek n MrGIss W McClees @ and mother Of Ellis
Remains resting at II. M. Padeett,s FIJI
neral home. 131 l1th st. Sc. where fu-
3srai bs services will be held on Friday. April
70, at am. Relatives and friends in
Vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IS
McCLEES, EMMA ]. A special meeting
" III OF Martha Chapter. No. f. o.
SSH E. s.. is called at 10 am. Fri
A&h day, April 26. 1910. for the
LA&LS\ purpose of attending the fu-
&| neral Of our late sister. EMMA
" j. McCLEES
Evening star., 1940-04-25

WANT GREATER BEAUTY
Model $50 is not only
beautiful-it also has two
extra-fast Freezing Shelves,
Chilling Tray, etc. Kel.
vinator's new low price
only 124s5*
Evening star., 1940-04-25

WANT the FINEST RE.
FRieERAT0R MADE7 Then
you want Model HD-6s
Has all convenience fea.
lures, plus Moist. Master"
System. Kelvinator's new
10" price only '2O9ss*
Evening star., 1940-04-25

WnpNlNnV When you buy refrig-
vvhnV1NO: orator this year, be sure
you're not paying good money for an OUT
of-date, last years model offered at ere
duced" prices. Also don't be misled by
special model priced for advertising pur-
poses. See Kelvinator's complete line of
1910 models, all at greatly reduced prices!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-07
County Draftees'
Order Numbers
Registrars Listed in Order
in Which They Will be
Called for Service.

The unofficial list of the draftees
registered in Pine county is published
below. They are listed in the order
in which they will be called for
selective service and the address and
serial number of each follows the
order number and name.
Postal cards will be mailed soon
from the county office to each of the
men listed, notifying them officially
of their order number, but the fol-
lowing list is being circulated now by
the four Pine county newspapers and
the Braham Journal as a matter of
public service.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
BIRDS IN THE CITY PARK
PROVE A BIG PROBLEM

Caretaker John H. Rohrer, at the
City Park, is having plenty of
headaches over the thousands of
blackbirds and starlings which
swarm over the park each morn
ing and evening. They roost in
the tall trees during the night. He
has been trying to scare them off
by shooting. This disturbs them
for awhile but they soon settle
down again in the tree tops. They
constitute a big nuisance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
TIMELY TOPICS

1t is expected that the four
heads of the figures of Washing
ton. jefferson, Lincoln and Theo-
dore Roosevelt being carved in
solid rock on the face of Mount
Rushmore, South Dakota, will be
finished this summer. Each of
the heads is SIS feet from chin to
crown. The carving was begun
IN 1927 with Gutzon Borglum as
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
WHEAT INSURANCE

Winter wheat growers in Wash
ington county have only to Aug.
81 to get "all risk" insurance on
their 1941 crop.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

= Napoleon Mcintyre Of Newark,
n. j.. arrested on a charge of steal
ing $50 from a friend, crammed the
money into his mouth and tried to
swallow it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
sculptor in charge.

Eddie Weise. barber of Aurora,
Ind, has rugged up a buzzer which,
when stepped on, answers his
friends greetings as they pass his
shop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-19

An easy way to clean paint is to
put one tablespoonful of ammonia
in a quart of hot water, dip flannel
cloth into this and wipe off the wood
work. If cleaned in this way, no
scrubbing will be necessary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-19
POCOMOKE WOMAN'S CLUB
SPONSORS CARD PARTY

The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
City will sponsor a Community Gard
party Wednesday afternoon, January
oath, in the Club rooms of the Num-
cipal Building. Playing will start
at o'clock.
Arrangements will be made to en-
terrain any size party or make reser-
vations for single person if desired.
The price per person is 30c. Bridge,
Five Hundred, Hop Ching and other
games will be played. 1t is i'm
possible to contact every individual
but it is a community affair and
everybody is invited to participate.
Mrs. Lynwood Duncan is chairman of
the affair and will be glad to make
reservations for anyone wishing to
attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-19
MISS MARIE FLAX
UNDERCOES OPERATION

Miss Marie Flax, of this city, was
treated this week at Baltimore hos
pital for trouble caused by a small
chicken bone which had become lodged
in her throat.
For a while, the situation looked
rather serious for Miss Flax. She
was carried on Sunday to the PENN
sula General hospital, where, after
examination, she was advised to go to
Baltimore to a specialist for that sort
of condition.
There, with an instrument designed
for that particular work, the bone was
extracted, and she is now all right
again. 1t was the opinion of the
physician that the case was an aggra-
waited one, due to the unusual size of
obstruction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-19
CHIRPS


and the Whalen pennant winners! I
don't hear anybody crying over the
fact that the veteran will be here.
There's just this thing about tiff
Poke has been piling up base ball
wisdom ever since he left Gods coun-
try-the Eastern Shore-then there
isn't very much left for him to learn;
for it's been-well, no matter, we are
not one of those adherents of DR..
Osler's philosophy that all men over
40 should be chloroformed. But Poke
was down on the Eastern Shore in
1922, seventeen years ago, and if any,
body knows how old he was then, they
know how old he is now, don't they?
But man may be old athletically,
and young in the number of calendar
years that have passed before his
vision; and after he has laid aside his
cap, belt, and spikes, and sits down to
reason, then he take account of his
experience and make practical appli-
cation of what he has learned, should
he be called to managerial position.
Thus it is with Poke, and the club
owners have made no mistake in their
choice.
And speaking of base ball, l won
der whether that Detroit Club will be
good now. My Land! didn't that man
Lands, land on that Michigan outfit.
It's going to be hard for them to land
on their feet, and where they will
land in the pennant race will likely
be in No Mans Land. It's going to
take some cash to land players to take
the place Of those free agents; and,
to my notion, they are going to land
where they can get the most money.
Well, serves those "magnuts" right.
Tain't bit o. use for an organiza-
ton to make laws and then try to
"cover-up" violations. Judge Lands
hasn't those gray hairs for nothing,
and it's quite likely he's coraled
enough filthy lucre away to see him
through this mundane existence and
he can be as independent as a hog
on ice. He's enough laid by to scare
the wolf from the door, and he's not
scared by any thoughts of losing his
job. And he's got the courage of his
convictions. He's determined to keep
baseball honest, and all fans will pat
him on the back for his efforts. May
he live long and keep fighting!