davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-01

l34 model c. a. Convertible
It black f1nish. fine top. very
'rty car for only S195. See
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Women's Bureau Opposes
Industrial Home Work

WASHINGTON, July 29.-R-Op-
position to industrial home work
was voiced by the women's bureau
department of labor, in it's first
report today on Standards for the
employment of women in the de-
tense program.
The report, prepared in collab-
Grafton with the labor advisory
committee, representing eight ma
jor union groups in which women
are active. held that home man
ufacture of industrial products is
not likely to result in the best pro
duction methods"
LAS a system it is one of the
worst forms of exploitation from
the viewpoint of the workers ane
of competition among employers
it added. Women as the indus
trial home workers suffer particu
larly from this system"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
CAMPEN-SHAW
MARRIAGE IS
ANNOUNCED

ELIZABETHTowN. July 1s.-
Miss Rosalie Shaw, attractive
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Heman
Victor Shaw, Of Elizabethtown, and
Henry Corwin Camper, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fl. Camper, of White.
vile, were married on Sunday aft.
ernoon, July %, at the Presbyte.
rian manse in Whiteville in the
presence of the families of the con-
tracing parties. The Rev. J. r,
Phipps performed the impressive
ceremony.
Mrs. Camper, a n attractive bru-
nette, was educated at the Eliza.
BEETHOVEN High school and Worth's
Business school in Fayetteville, and
since her graduation, has been in
the employ Of the farm agent OF
Bladen county.
The bridegroom is a young bust
ness man of Whiteville.
The bride was attired in a blue
crepe Romaine travelling dress with
short cape and matching aaccesso'
ries. She wore a shoulder corsage
of sweetheart roses and valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom left for
a short honeymoon in Western
North Carolina. After their return
they will make Whiteville their
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Marine Photo Exhibit
Opens Thursday, Aug. !

A marine exhibition will be held
at the Ocean Terrace hotel at
Wrightsville Beach beginning
August 1, and contin-
uing through Labor Day, it was
announced yesterday by the Will
mington Camera club.
This is a jury exhibition and
was open to any amateur in New
Hanover county. The subject mat
ter was limited to marine subjects.
There were SO prints submitted
to the jury. Out of this number
they chose thirty to hang in the ex-
hibit. Edward Gruehn, Henry Mac
MILAN, Miss Ethel Williams and
Bernard Solomon were judges in
this contest.
This is one Of the finest exhibits
since the organization Of the Will
mington Camera club in 1888, I'M
der the auspices of the Whining
ton Museum of Art.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
ENGINEERS MEET
AT BEACH AUG. z
Research To Be Theme OF
Sessions At Wrights-
vile Hotel

"Research' will be the genera
theme of discussion at q meeting
of the North Carolina So"iety o.
Engineers to be held at ths Ocear
Terrace hotel, Wrightsville Beach
Friday and Saturday, August 2 and
8. The Wilmington Engineers club
will be host to the gathering.
Principal speakers and their sub
jects:
Rail Defects and Detection" J
B. Farwell, president of sperry Pro
ducts, Inc.
Beach Erosion" Col. Earl I
Brown, U. S. engineers, retired.
Vibration and it's Effect on Con
crete Research" George w. Hut
Crimson, technical representative
Viber company.
The Development of North Caro-
lima V~ermiculite," Professor A
Greaves-Walker, N. C. State col
lege.
"Hokum," T. S. johnson, N. c
State college.
Registration will open Frida.
morning at 10 o'clock and the frs
business session will be held tina
afternoon at 2::30 o'clock. New Off
GERS will be elected during thi
meeting.
The following members of the viii
mington club have been in charg
of making arrangements for thu
convention:
M'Kean Maffitt, general chair
man; 1t. Col. George Gillette, ban
quet; w. L. Hartzog, aaccommoda
tons; E. w. Mango, entertainment
r. v. Bibberstein, reception; and c
A. Williams, secretary.
The ladies attending the meetinI
will be taken on a boat trip in tn
inland waterway on Saturday morn
ing. Col. Gillette has been appoint
ed admiral" in charge of this al
foir
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
WR|GHTSVILLE
ARRIVALS

CAROLINA TEMPLE - Among
those registered at the Carolina and
Temple cottage at Wrightsville
Beach are: Mr.and Mrs. Theo T.
Smith and daughter, Nancy, of Ma
con, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel May,
Carlton, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Rosenthal, Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Macmillan, Teachey; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Markey, F. B. Markey,
Jr., Miss Elizabeth stiles, and ]. C,
Marley, all of Charlotte; Mrs. ]. M
Lee, Miss Frances Lee, Newton
Grove; Miss Marjorie Johnson, Ben
SON; Miss Velma Langston, Newton
Grove; DR.. and Mrs. Lansing Nor
mant, Lumberton; Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Floyd Gibson, Hamlet; Cedric Smith.
Benson; Lee Johnson, Benson; Mrs,
Elizabeth Neimyer and sons, Bobby
and Herbert, Hamlet; John McNair,
Rockingham; DR.. Claude G. Milham
and children. Nancy and Claudia, OF
Hamlet; Miss Eleanora House, Sher
rill Williams, Harry Lee, all of New.
ton Grove; Frank Wilkinson, and
J. G. Wilkinson, Richmond, Va; DR..
Paul Munsell, Hamlet; P. Oliver,
Mrs. Ethel oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Oliver, Roanoke, Va.
Paul Johnson, Four Oaks; DR..
and Mrs. r. B. Garrison and daugh-
ter, Carolyn. of Hamlet; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Vining, and sons, Ter
ry and J. NJ, Jr, Hamlet; J. G. Will
lis, Charlotte: Geo. A. Smith, Ham
let; Miss Mary Lewis Mccormick,
Sanford; Miss Mildred James, Laur-
inburg; DIR. and Mrs. Louten r.
Hedgepeth and son Louten, Jr., Lum-
berton: D.. T. Lumsford, Foy Lee
Lumsford, Misses Ruth and Mary
E. Lumsford, all of Durham; Mrs.
Fred Wicker, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Mccormick, Sanford; Mrs. Ruth
Stone, Miss Evelyn Stone, Miss Hill
da Stone, and Miss Mary Lou
Weatherly, Durham; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l.. Smith, Chapel Hill; Prof. Gull
yer H. Smith, Duke University,
Durham; Miss Mary Lois Riggsbee
and Miss Thelma Trotter, Chapel
Hill, Miss Olivia Lyle, Mrs. Chas.
Beaman, Raleigh; l.. L. Guy, Troy;
DR.. J, M. Lee, Newton Grove.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
DIAL 1911
Mrs. Roosevelt Giues I
Views On Party Boilers

NEW YORK, July 29.-tFDMrs.-
Eleanor Roosevelt had this to say
today in her column My Day"
about those whom she described
as new adherents" to the CAM
paign of Wendell L. Willkie. the
republican nominee for president:
when I read in the newspapers
every little while of this or that
new adherent to MI. WILKES
cause, recruited supposedly from
the ranks of the New Deal, I cam
not help but smile.
II think I could have named
them months ago. They a W y S
have been adherents of some cause,
but never of the New Deal.
II feel like repeating over them
all, the nursery rhyme: ,
Tom, Tom the piper's son,
Stole a pig and away he run.
The pig was eat, Tom was beat
And ran off crying down the
street,"
The column is sy~ndicated by Uni
ted Features. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
''TIL WE MEET AGAIN"
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

What ,appens when a girl who
is afraid of the future, meets a man
who is afraii to face his past? This
is the striking theme Of "Til We
Meet Again." which opened yes
terday at the Carolina theatre and
which will be the feature attraction
again today and Wednesday.
Costarred in the film are Merle
Oberon and George Brent, with Pat
O'Brien, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Bin.
ME Barnes and Frank McHugh
heading the supporting cast. Ed
mund Goulding, who has demon
strated his genius for handling ro-
mantle themes in his two most re-
cent successes, Dark Victory
ant. 1.-THE Old Maid" directed "Til
We Meet Ag- IN
A delightful short subject pro-
gram consists CT one of the popu-
lar Information Please" subjects
and News of the Day. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Little White Lies Only
Make Life Blacker, Says Millett
BY AMY PORTER
BY RUTH MILLET

1t would save a lot of wear and
tear on everybody if social inter
course weren't based on petty lies
If, starting tomorrow, we decided
to be at least as honest in social
life as we are in business.
Then when the telephone rings
and lGrl. Jones says, Come on
over and play bridge" you could
say, Thanks a lot but this is the
fist evening Jim and I have been
alone together in a week, and we
want to talk" That is the simple
truth.
1t saves having to think up a
quick excuse: We'd love to, but
we're expecting some friends to
stop by and e u movies
which is an out-and-out lie that
isn't too convincing, that had to
be thought up in a hurry, and that
has to be remembered in case
Mrs. Jones refers to the incident
next week.
Truth Is Simple
Lies Make Complications
And if you r visiting a near
by city for a few days, you could
say to a friend "It's nice of you
to ask us out to spend the evening,
but we get to the city so seldom,
we count on spending every even
ing going to plays instead of hav-
ing to say you r leaving town
before you really are
If we go in for honesty, you
could say to the woman who wants
you to 60 with her to look at an.
tiques, 81 don't know anything
about antiques, and I hate to shop
instead of saying you have a head
ache.
And when you have dinner with
new acquaintance and decide they
are terrible bores, you could drop
the acquaintance right there in
stead of calling them up to say
how much you enjoyed the eve
ming and can't they have dinner
with you.
1t would really be so easy for
US to start telling the truth. And
feelings needn't be hurt - any
more than they are hurt by the
truth in business.
Lies Often
Hurt Feelings
The lies often hurt feelings, any
how. Once you find out that the
friend who said, "a few people
dropped in unexpectedly" r e
gave a bang-up party, you are
more hurt that she lied to you
than that she didn't invite you to
the party.
So there's nothing to lose, and
much to gain-self-respect; peace
Of mind (not always having to
worry about making up a good
story and then having to worry
about remembering it,; and a
pleasant social life. You see the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
DINNER DANCE SLATED
SATURDAY EVENING AT
COUNTRY CLUB ANNEX

The Harbor Island annex OF the
Cape Fear Country club will be
the scene of a bridge luncheon
this morning at 1880 o'clock. Fol
lowing the bridge game luncheon
will be served at 1880 o'clock.
A dinner dance has been planned
at the club for Saturday evening.
A number of tables have been re-
served for this event and many
more arc anticipated before the end
of the week, when all reservations
must be made. Those desiring to
make reservations may do so by
calling the clubhouse telephone
1929.
There will be no bridge tea Fri
day afternoon at the annex, it was
announced by the clubs secretary.
87th Birthday Celebrated
H. L. McKeithan was honored
Sunday on his S7th birthday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.
D. Anderson in Leland.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. G.. C. McKeithan, Miss
Helen McKeithan, of WOODBURY.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards and
daughters, Patricia Ann aand Miri-
am. of WOODBURY., Mrs. Rowena Bur-
riss, Miss Mary and Frances Lamb.
of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. 8. I.
Burriss, an daughters, Patsy and
Barbara Burriss, Mr.. and Mrs. De
vine Burriss, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Anderson, ST., Buddy Anderson, Mrs.
]. Wilbur johnson, Billy and jim
mic Johnson, of Leland, and Mrs.
Emmett Brown, Of Ivanhoe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Mt. Elan Church Plans
Revival Service Serie.

LELAND, July ga series OF
revival services will begin at 8
o'clock tonight at the Mt. Elan
Baptist church and will continue
through Friday night, August 2,
the Rev. Stephen Mintz, pastor of
the church, announced today.
DR.. William Howard Carter.
pastor Of the Tabernacle Baptist
church of Goldsboro, will conduct
the services. The public is invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Clothing Workers Are
Urged To Support F. R

NEW YORK, July 29.-N-As-
sistant General President Jacob Po-
tofsky of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America, (C1O) to-
day urged the 100, 900 members of
that organization to support Pres
ident Roosevelt for a third term.
In letters to the members, he de-
clared the union took the lead in
drafting President Roosevelt, and
added that this is no time to go
window-shopping for suitable and
willing but untried candidates for
president" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
PERSONALS

Roddy Kidder has visiting him at
his summer home at Wrightsville
Beach, Duke Lyon, of Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Patrick and
daughter, Bobbie Faith, accompan-
led by Jean Elizabeth Foy, left
Sunday for a tour of western North
Carolina.
Miss Anne Kidder has returned to
her summer cottage at Wrights'
vile Beach, after a short visit in
Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nash have re-
turned to their home in Tarboro,
after a visit of ten days with Mrs.
J. Laurence Sprunt at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mrs. c.. III. Hayes has been re-
moved to home on Chestnut street,
after being a patient at Bullock hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.. Hawkins and
son. John Malcolm, have gone to
Blue Ridge for a week. Mr.. HaW-
kins is attending the annual meet
ing for the State Board of Charities
Miss Lossie Taylor is expected to
arrive home today after attending
summer school at Chapel Hill and
visiting in Charlotte, Virginia Beach
and Linville.
Miss Fannie Crow, Miss Marguar'
lite Crow and George Worth nave
returned to Masonboro Sound after
a visit in Houston, Texas
Miss Eleanor HaskettSghas been
removed to her home after under
going an appendectomy at James
Walker Memorial hospital. Z
Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Jr.. and
daughter, Lynn Gilbert, Taylor,
of Norfolk, Va, are visiting rela.
tives in Wilmington. :
Mrs. C.. c. Thomas, OF Durham,
and Mrs. Isaac Manning, OF Chapel
Hill, are spending some time al
the Ocean Terrace hotel, Wrights'
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
~REORGANIZING ARMY

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July 29.-H
Reorganization of the French ar
my in Syria and other near east
ern inundated territories was seen
today in the announcement that
French military authorities were
not demobilizing any further class
es. Approximately eight divisions
are being maintained under the
command of General Fougere, who
recently replaced General Eugene
| Mittelhausser. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
"EARTHBOUND" MARKS BILL
AT THE ROYAL THEATRE

The surprising adventures of a
ghost haunted by the living are
portrayed in "Earthbound," h e
film starring Warner Baxter and
Andrea Leeds at he Royal the
alter.
There is comedy, pathos, drama
and human. interest in the moving
story of a lost soul who wants 10
right the wrongs he unwittingly
caused on earth, but he is unable
to contact the right persons.
Through the medium of modern
camera magic, Warner Baxter be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

comes a spectre after his death
early in the film, but he doesn't
realize it. He walks through iron
doors and stone walls to be at the
side of his love, but she can neither
see nor hear him.
ely Casting" a sport reel, head
lines the Royal varieties.
A musical and Movietone News
complete this fine presentation Of
shorts. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
cording to the Rev. A. D. P. Gilmour

cording to the Rev. A. D. P. Gilmour,
pastor.
W. D. McCaig and possibly one or
two others will represent the Pres
byterian Church of the Covenant,
the Rev. j. Harry Whitmore, pastor,
said yesterday.
The Rev. Raleigh M. Engle, pastor
of the Winter Park and Pearsall
Memorial Presbyterian churches,
and the Rev. c. c. Myers, pastor of
the Delgado church, said today no
one planned to attend from their
churches.
The Rev. F. S. Johnston, pastor of
Emmanuel church, and the Rev. C.
H. Storey, pastor of St. Andrews
church, said at least one delegate,
yet to be selected, will represent
their churches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Movie Revues
is FEATURED
AT THE BIJOU THEATRE

An exciting event in the history
of motion pictures is taking place
today at the Bijou theatre where
David o. Selznick's production Of
"Rebecca," based on the best sell
ing Daphne du Maurier novel is
being l ,'eeled in all its moving
brilliance and dramatic impact. Di-
rected by the brilliant and gifted
Alfrel Hitchcock, "Rebecca" is one
of the most exciting and suspense
full pictures to reach the screen
this season. 1t is not only excel
lently and ~thrillingly staged, it is
acted by a cast of top-notch actors
who were chosen carefully for their
special talents.
The program also includes the
latest News events. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
YOUTHS REGISTER

RALEIGH, July 29.-R-Thirty-
eight additional youths registered
at N. c. State college today for
training in occupations essential to
national defense. Registrations
now total LOG, and the colleges
quota of 10 will be filled by tomor-
row, Director Edward W. Ruggles
of the extension division said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY OF SOUTHSIDE
CHURCH WILL

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Southside Baptist church
will hold its regular meeting in
the Fidelis classroom this evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Business circle will have
charge of the program. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Presbyterian Laymen
To Attend Convention

Men of the Presbyterian churches
of the city are making plans to at
tend the Laymen's Missionary con-
vention at Montreal, N. c., August
9 to IL.
o. F. Cooper, D. M. Mcintosh, and
Frank Robbins, plan to represent
the First Presbyterian church, &C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
TRAWLER SUNK

LONDON, July 29.-R-The ad-
miralty announced tonight the
trawler Stanton had been sunk by
an enemy mine. THE next OF KIN
of casualties have been informed
the ~Communique said. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
H O U R S:
9 TO l-3 to 6
11sE ARRANGEMENT
W I OVEN lessons
Eol,p FUEL COSTS
=, MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

81 Service Staff writer
NtA vo1I cook with oil, gas
Vheunt slectricity, your fuel costs
coal Of roaarded as part OF your
must 0s det, Therefore, in the ma
food ou 1--WE for kitchen economy
to1', ,,sai ante of a high stan.
snd m M 'nrtrition, learn to use your
dard O. ai4fciently in order to save
% fuel IS many separate dishes
co Sas,ible in the oven at one
as p0, There is a new five-plece
time ~ made of hard sheet alu-
oven 81 It is ideal for multiple
ml,''l cooking which is a form OF
|eFen economy. Sheet aluminium is
tle H.sle stain-resisting and easy
TO r Keep cot designed by domestic
. lhe consists of 2 S q e
|eng,ny psith flat recessed heat-resist-
pam handles, 2 deep rectangular
ing ing. ', with cover and heat-resisting
pan. ns,o @' and a shallow rectangular
nai0-~ noeasuring II IA inches by
pan ~ inches by 2 inches.
1Ising all of these five utensils,
l.. ot allowing dinner can be cooked
n' Moderate oven (set at 375 de-
l.' "a ~ for exactly one hour,
s. vo on fuel and kitchen work.
E ss,,u5 lamb chops baked with
ssaese and sour cream. succotash,
ENTERED green beans, banana nut
bread. peach betty.
orpn arrangement of meal. Ad-
irst rack in second position from
|Sntton Of oven. Place the two COW
bred square pans, containing vege-
.slas IN rack to the rear and the
|cnpn roast pan, containing meat,
In front of rack. Place second rack
Eiohtlv above middle of oven al
I%owing at least one inch between
fon Of pans on first rack and bot
Eom of second rack. Place banana
hut bread and peach betty on this
back.
|IAMB CHOPS WITH CHEESE
AND SOUR CREAM
Serves 4 to g.
Six loin lamb chops, cut l inch
kbick, i teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
bepper. 6 slices Bermuda-type on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

people you want to see when and
where you want to see them, and
say a polite mo thanks" at other
times. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
ST.. GROUP
WILL HOLD MEETING
WITH MRS. CRANMER

Mrs. j. B. Cranmer will be hos
tess to the monthly meeting of St.
Cecelia's auxiliary of St. James
Episcopal church this morning
at 10 o'clock. A silver offering
will be taken and all members are
urged to be present.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Clarke enter.
tanned their daughter, Beulah Wini-
fred, on her seventh birthday re-
Gently.
Those present were Beulah Wini-
fred Clarke, honoree, Jane McDou-
gal, Micky Fowler, Houston Fow-
Ter, Josephine Fowler, Elizabeth
Fowler, Billy Roberts, Ray Roberts,
Betty Lyon Cook, Milly Mintz, Jr.,
Lola Bell Smith, Pearl Rackley, Lois
West, Edna Clarke, Winifred Wool
ard, Billy Fales, Odessia Parker,
Mamie Parker, Mrs. Fred Parker,
Mrs. l.. M. Smith, Mrs. Woolard
and Mrs. Fowler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

ion. 1-8 inch thick, 6 slices vel.
low cheese, IA inch thick, 6 table.
spoons sour salad cream.
Wipe chops with damp cloth:
trim Oft excess fat; place in the
shallow roast pan. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Place a slice OF
onion on each chop, then a slice
OF cheese and top with cream.
Roast uncovered and do not add
any water.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Stewed dried fruit
cornmeal mush, and milk, toast,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed corned
beef, potatoes boiled in their lac.
kets, wholewheat toast, fruit, tea,
milk.
DINNER: All cooked in oven at
same time: meat and cereal Loaf
(ground beef or liver), scalloped
potatoes, buttered beets with beet
tops, bread and butter, hot gin
gerbread, coffee, milk. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
DIN. --~-
CHOPS WITH CHEESE
AND SOUR CREAM
Serves 4 to g.

Serves 4 to 81
Six loin lamb chops, cut l inch
khick. / teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
bepper. 6 slices Bermuda-type on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

Miss Anne Kidder has returned to
her summer cottage at Wrights-
vile Beach, after a short visit in
Charleston, S. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
POLICE BOOK SEVEN
FOR TOO MUCH SPEED

Police court Golfers appeared TO
be headed for minor boom Tues
day as police announced the arrest
of 10 drivers for speeding or other
traffic infractions.
Pearl M. Bohn, 35o6 No. Union
ave. was charged with failure To
make an arterial stop at 9th and
Sprague Monday evening. Mrs.
Minnie Sussman, 722 North Taco
ma ave. and Gladys NJ. Davis. 100
So. 18th st. were charged with
disobeying traffic signals by maxi
ing left turns.
Charged with speeding were
Marshall w. Perrow, e34 So. Traf-
ton St: J. @. Brown, Marymac
apartments; Fritz A. Ehrenheim,
GIG East + St: Peter Eklund.
RI. 8. box 456: Ralph c. Miner,
902 East 6ist St; NJ. G. Kohler.
4006 East @ St, and James Il.
Cahill, of Goldendale, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
NO NOTE LEFT BY MAN
WHO HANGED HIMSELF

Alex Sherman. so. OF Los Altos,
Calf. committed suicide Monday
by hanging himself ut the home Of
his sister. Mrs Alice Schneider.
i72b So. NJ 81. He left no note in
explanation Of his action. which
was believed 10 have been mott
waited by III health He had been
Visiting his sister the past SIX
weeks.
Sherman. a tailor. was a native
OF Russia.
He leaves. other than his sister.
q wife. Eva, of the home IN
Los Altos: two sons. Arthur and
Fred Of Fresno. Calf; three daugh-
tiers. Sylvia. Freda and Valerie Of
California; five brothers. Henry
OF Tacoma. Peter OF Nebraska.
Frank and Carl of Wisconsin and
Jacob of Los Altos.
The body was removed TO cass-
edy q Aliens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

WARRINGTON rsd<rpi ncA-
eposv COMMITTEES evsa<nee nalcAs>d
to-day that -s<tsve ecnp>iItiur''
Among Insurance eompani~s ~
farm mcrsn~x>s dsrtng ~ persed
relieving IL Word - msds
tscss ccmp~nsss 'sh> largest fHrm-
80 n ~ tsnsses nsas>s-
ks>arzs - ~ - la<Eeae ~
in~ar~ncs ceup~niss revealed sh<t
thrcash swnsr>hip snd nnrsxsx<s'
sh<y seatra vess sr~~s n s.rm
lard. especially u n mlssls ~.
a y~~F sxe thss~ y scmpnnips
h<la mwsxaxss tct.isnw sSn4.>e7. !.
60. Nearly - pr s<ns - TT
- ssoH oip % 49, rspr<~entn mcrs-
ksxe~ In rilincts fndsanA. ic~n.
kAn.es tfinn~nrta. h6inupur1 -
Nebraska
mrns~~ ave.
e~eurtties ard Exrhanus Cnm-
whatsoever Lem lI<nd~rsun aruued
with pffsrisis ~ The AfetrupnlitHn
Life Insurance. eemr~ny Iass -.
s<riay that The hssnm h favm
mowtxHxes held ~ insufsnee cem-
pantes was . result - sectIvp
composition" smaag them asstna
ths years firm 1919 until inzp