davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-21
Church CASE
lCOntinued from Page Onel

The findings of fact and conclusions of
law previously submitted were stricken.
Listed as plaintiffs in the action,
which involves religious doctrines and
precepts, are William B. Maxi, Henry
Lahti and Leander Ollako, as members
of the congregation and the board of
trustees of the Finnish Independent
Evangelical Lutheran church.
The defendants listed include the
defendant church and the American
Finnish Evangelical Lutheran National
church, a foreign religious corporation,
Elmo Lepisto, Gabriel Hiipakka, Nick
Alfalfa, Gust Nurmi, Kalle Harju, Waino
F. Maxi and E. A. Heino.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-21
WILL DISCUSS
WORK PROGRAM
Rangers, CCC Superintendent
to Gather In Duluth on
April 9 to IL.

Rangers and CCC camp Superin-
tendents Of the Superior National
Forest will meet in Duluth, April ell,
to discuss a works program :or the
summer months, w. ]. Trygg. Duluth
in charge of CCC camps for the forest,
stated while in the city over the week
end.
Expected to attend from here are
Rangers j. M. Valentine of the La
Croix district; Frank Legat Of the
Kawishiwi district, and Supt. j. w
Shaw OF the Portage River camp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-21
Apple Baking Flour

A baking flour made solely of ap-
pies has been manufactured. 1t is
said to blend perfectly with wheat
flour and to produce bread high in
mountaineering sugar content. APP
proximately Is tons of apples are
required to produce ton of this
flour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-21

the water and light truck, and in adj
dition bids were received from Ely
Motor Sales and Central Garage.
Twenty-Five places were granted on
sale 80 licenses. Fee is $25. Sixteen
places received off-sale licenses at a
fee of SIS each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-21
CITY COUNCIL

Continued from Page One>
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Navy Recruit Offices
Report 2 E~nlistments

One re-enlistment in the U. S.
Navy and one first enlistment as an
apprentice seaman we're reported
yesterday by F. L. Williams, officer
in charge of the Wilmington dis
trict office of the naval recruiting
service.
Robert H. Evans, "a, son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. e. Evans, of Wallace,
was re-enlisted and will be assigned
to duty with some ship of the U. S.
fleet by the Raleigh district office.
Evans served for four years on
the U. S. S: Idaho, stationed at San
Pedro, California. and. a honor
ably discharged in 1887, Williams
said.
John H. Fellows, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William O.. Fellows, of
route. one, Kerr, was enlisted as an
apprentice seaman and was trans.
ferred to the naval training station
base at Hampton Roads, Va, for
preliminary training. .s,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Six Southeastern N, C.
Young Men Join Army

Six young men from Southeastern
North Carolina enlisted for service
with the army units at Fort Bragg,
Hawaii, and Panama during the past
week at the Wilmington district Of.
fee of the army recruiting service.
They included: Orlin N. Lanier,
20, son Of Mrs. Cordelia Lanier, of
route two, Warsaw, field artillery at
Fort Bragg; Walter R. Hewett, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H.
Hewett, Of route one, Ash, field ar.
tillery in Hawaii.
William G. Hobbs, "a, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, of route
one, Jacksonville, field artillery in
Hawaii; William L. Crews, 18, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Crews, Of
route one, Richards, infantry in
Hawaii. .
Thomas r. Parker, 10, son IT ].
j. Parker, of route one, Winnabow,
coast artillery in Panama; and
James M. Hall, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Major G. Hall, of route. one,
B%eulaville, engineer corps in Pan.
anna. :.
They were transferred to the army
recruit training centers at Fort
Bragg and Fort Moultrie, s.. C., for
preliminary training prior to assign.
menf To their pOStS fpr three Years
of service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
=
STAMP NEWS

CHOWN above is the design Of
~ the new u. S. stamps of the
authors group of the Famous
Americans series, to be released
in January and February. Will
liam A. Roach designed this first
group Of five in the IS of the
series.
Pictured in the oval is Ralph
Waldo Emerson, essayist, philoso-
pher and poet. The. Emerson
3-cent value will be placed on
frst-day sale at Boston, Mass, on
Feb. S. )
Descendant of a long line of
ministers, Emerson began his
study for the ministry soon after
his graduation from Harvard. He
became pastor of a Unitarian
church in Boston, resigned after
nine years in the ministry for
conscientious reasons. After the
death of his wife, in 1892, he
went to Europe, became the friend
of many noted men of letters.
Upon his return to America in
1888, he settled in Concord, Mass,
led a quiet life of writing, lectur-
ing and occasionally preaching.
He was a close friend of the AL
colt family, exerted a great in
fuence upon the literary career
of Louisa M. Alcott, who IS hon.
ored with him in this stamp
series. :r
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
G R A N I.U M
CIR A OK Err s
OXFORD MOVEMENT

Considerable attention has been
drawn, recently, to- the Oxford
Movement. How much do you know
about this plan? Test yourself by
designating as true or false the fol-
lowing Statements.
1. DR.. Frank Buchanan, the foun-
der, was born in England.
F 2. The movement began in 1921.
3. The Oxford Movement is con-
trolled by an. organization of which
Buchanan is president.
4. The movement is currently
concerned with a moral rear1na.
ment" program.
5. Only Protestants are eligible
to join the movement.
Answers on Market Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
CHURCH
PRAISES DARS1
...,,, parst Will Celebrate
BISHOP a;tb Anniversary Of
Conservation

ao+ton of the Church
qhs e0s Shepherd, Of Raleigh, and
h Good nsa, Carolina Episcopal
d the t sas adopted a resolution
srcess, ,,+i bishop Thomas e.
sngr'' u +be East Carolina diocese
osrst' o. -hse~vance of the 25th an
% tie Of his conservation
'' ,.y,.. express our hope" the reso,
aid, that the diocese may
luton '' to be blessed by his bene-
c%oa'laI oversight for many years TO
c's... resolution follows:
1D ~urpEAs, our sister diocese OF
"n',olina is this month celebrat-
Ess' la ,5th anniversary of the Con-
inc N :. Of the Right Reverend
ss'fa, c. Darst, ID, as Bishop
Ti'n4 diocese with services of joy
d thanksgiving in many OF us
@HEREAs, many members u
.arisb know and love Bishop
ts MT only as a pastor but also
JAZZ friend, while all know of the
IS ,rsted work he has done for
Dy,tional Church as Chairman OF
NV u' commission on Evangelism;
therefore be it o,rpos Of
,gEsoLvED. by the Chureh OF
cood Shepherd, Raleigh, \. C.,
Ia.,rrh its congregation in annual
m.stirg assembled, that we herewith
uD..snt 10 Bishop Darst our hearty
sfcitstions on this occasion, pray
W. that he may long remain as our
.sigbbor and our friend. And FUR
n.r that our congratulations be
,,rouifb conveyed to the parishes
M missions of East Carolina ir tina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

they have been shepherded for the
last quarter of a century by this be-
loved bishop and that we express our
hope that they may continue to be
blessed by his %benefcient oversight
for many years to come.
"RESOLVED, further, that a copy
of this resolution be transmitted to
Bishop Darst and to the members
Of his immediate family and to the
daily papers of Wilmington and Ra-
leigh.
This the 18th day of Januar.r,
1940."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Cross Roads
In New Vein
In Finale
Group Forsakes
Farce to Play
'Smilin' Through

After a summer devoted mainly
to comedy of the zany manner, the
Cross Roads Theater turns now land
how else can you say IT'D from
the ridiculous to the sublime. In
the first week of its two-week en-
gagement is "Smilin' Through"
which closes the barn theater's 1910
season.
Elizabeth Winburn, who has
turned out to be Cross Roads
favorite this year, lending her not
inconsiderable talent to important
supporting roles in Fallen Angels"
and "A Woman's a Fool" becomes q
star now in the final production
Hers is the difficult dual role in the
well-known Allan Langdon Martin
fantasy, the impersonation of Moon
yeen and Kathleen, the girl whose
death marks her fiance's life and
the niece of that embittered gent.
Robert Langley Is the flance,
aging some so years (or dropping
off so years, what with the fash
back technique Of the play in the
process. And the other principally
concerned with the goings-on is
Austin Gattis, also in a dual role,
that Of Moonyeen's murderer and
his son, the lad who falls in love
with Kathleen.
Others in the cast are Irma Cor
don. William Draper, Peggy Mans
field and Julian Hatcher. "Smilin'
Through" has been directed by How
ard Wentworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

anu line OF showing
Palace-"Boom Town." excite
ment in the oil fields, with Gable,
Tracy, Colbert and Lamar: HOS
a m, LAS, 4:20, and $40 pm.
CapitOl-"Young People," the lat
est Shirley Temple adventure: II
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Earle-"The Sea Hawk" Bucca-
neer Enrol Flynn rides the waves:
1918 am, l, 3:55, 6:45 and $40 q m.
Stage shows: 1925. 3:15, Cos and
9 pm.
Keith's-"Lucky Partners" Ginger
Rogers and Ronald Colman win a
sweepstakes prize: 1875 am, 1:35,
3:35. 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Flowing Gold" ad-
venture in the oil fields: 1920 am,
lbs, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"The Great McGinty,"
gay and bright political satire: I:35
am, lao, $40, $40, 7:45 and GAS
pm.
Little-"Mayerling," Boyer meets
Darrieux: II am, ITO, 800, $50,
7::35 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Cross "Smilin' Through"
revival of the well-known Ssenti-
mental play: $40 pm.
Roadside-"East Lynne" the pop
ular melodrama group in rare and
notable tear-jerker: $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Strict With Herself

Lois Horne, Warner Bros. Studio
school teacher, can't live in her own
home.
Miss Horne had planned to move
into one Of the new five-room studio
apartments she had just built when
she completed her work with the
children in "City for Conquest"
However, she came up against one
of her own rules. She had decreed
that none of the tenants could
bring dogs into the apartments.
Finding it impossible to dispose
Of her two cocker spaniels, Miss
Horne is renting an apartment from
a less determined landlady than her
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

column lead, the Pommer-Ball in
cident began one day when the pro-
Queer was being shown around
R-K-O, as new producers always
are. Miss Ball was one of a flock
of lovely people who passed the
sightseeing Pommer. At the mo-
ment he spied her, she was laugh
ing that Infectious laugh which
first caught Washington's fancy
when she appeared here in ter
rible play at the old Belasco.
Who's that?" asked Palmer.
zone of our stock players, Lucille
Ball." said the R-K-O guide. Be-
yond that the guide could not go,
save to say he'd been seeing the
girl around the lot for three or
four years.
"A fellow can get too accustomed
to the people he sees every day."
said Pommer, adroitly avoiding the
cliche about familiarity. breeding
contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Stars bv Proxy

Some of the greatest stars ever
to appear in the American theater
are included by proxy in Para
Dancing on Dime" which
is laid against the background of
the old Garrick Theater in New
York.
One scene between Robert Paige
and Grace Mcdonald is played in
the Office of the old Garrick. So
the prop man rounded up pictures
of Richard Mansfield, Minnie Mad
dern Fiske, Lillian Russell, Raymond
Hitchcock, Forbes Robertson, Robert
Mantell, Julia Marlowe, Mrs. Leslie
Carter, Dwight Lorimer and many
other stars who had appeared in
the theater. The pictures were hung
on the walls of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

pOSSlDllltleS.
Among the more devoted Holly
wood couples are Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee. I've never yet inter-
viewed Joel without his saying, And
don't forget to give my wife break
in your column At the moment
McCrea is flooded with film offers
as a result of Foreign Correspon-
dent" in which he gives his best
performance to date. But when I
try to pin him down on some Of
them, he steers the conversation
to his wife and her recent assign
ment with Margaret SULLIVAN and
Fredric March in "Flotsam." How
ever, I finally get McCrea to admit
that Cecil B. De Mile has asked
him to play the lead in Reap the
Wild Wind" De Mile apparently
was unable to borrow Robert Taylor
from Metro. McCrea first of all
does Reaching for the Sum-" with
Barbara Stanwyck.
John Garfield is wanted by Para
mount to replace Robert Preston
in shepherd of the Hills" Bob is
considered too robust physically for
the role. This will be great dis
appointment to Preston. The last
time saw him he told me his role
in the Harold Bell Wright story was
the biggest of his career. Burgess
Meredith joins Garfield, who has
Betty Field for his leading lady.
1t has now been decided to hold
the premiere of Northwest Mounted
Police" october 81 in Regina, Cam
ada, the headquarters of the Noun
ties. Another premiere will be held
in Chicago on October Is, which
De Mile, Madeleine Carroll and
Gary Cooper hope to attend. But
after this premiere, you can look
for decrease in out-of-town open
ings. They cost too much.
Kay Francis gets James Ellison
for her leading man in "Debutantes,
Inc" The first of James Roose-
velt's productions gets under way
next month, POT O. Gold" with
Jimmy Stewart as the star. ..
I saw a reissue of "Top Hat" the
other evening, and it's still much
better than some current films. Ed
ward Everett Horton, if you remem-
Der, plays Fred Astaire's manager.
and watching his performance 1t
seemed incredible that his jobs in
Hollywood have been so few In the
past two years. However, he is
coming back September % for
role in Gene Markey's first produc-
ton for Paramount, You're the
One" in which Orrfn Tucker and
Bonnie Baker are starred. I GER
tainly hope they keep Horton here
for a while.
"Yankee Doodle Goes to Platts-
burg" is one of the many films on
the same sort of subject now being
prepared in Hollywood. Fox is max
ing it. At Warmers they are almost
ready to begin Fifty Thousand Fly
ers." Paramount is now shooting
IT Wanted Wings" :. just to make
sure that everything will be authen-
tic, Warmers have signed the hus-
band of Mrs. Leslie Carter as tech
nical adviser on THE Lady With
Red HAIR" the story Of Mrs. Carter.
Having the lady's husband under
contract also insures against pos
bible dissatisfaction of relatives.
Here are some of the people
wanting to sign up Shirley Tenn
pie: Korda, Universal, M.G-M, Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Milestone Directs

Lewis Milestone has been signed
by United Producers to direct the
first picture which this company
will produce for R-K-O Radio re-
lease.
Headed by William Hawks, the
film unit will produce three stories
annually during the next three
years, according to the terms of the
deal recently completed by j. j.
Nolan, vice president in charge OF
operations for R-K-O Radio Mile
stone has just completed Lucky
Partners" starring Ronald Colman
and Ginger Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

Roach, Columbia, and independent
producer Lester Cowan, who has a
fine part for Shirley in "Cosmopoli-
TAM" originally titled Babylon Re-
visited" But Mrs. Temple is STALL
ing them all. She does not want
Shirley to make a picture before
January for reasons of income tax
Personally, I think Mrs. Temple
would be wise to let her daughter
appear in good" role as soon as
possible. That is, if she wants her
to remain in popular favor.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

Once established in the Office that
was to be his at the studio, he sent
for Miss Ball. After long chat
he was absolutely convinced that
he had recognized q natural comedi-
enne the instant his eyes lighted on
the girl If she told him the story
about looking too much like Ginger
Rogers, which was one of the rea-
sons R-K-O always has given for
using Miss Ball too sparingly. Pom
mer didn't believe it. And, why
indeed, should he, now that Miss
Rogers has become a synthetic
brunette?
When it comes to summing up his
good works of discovery on behalf
of moviegoers, Pommer need not
rest his case upon just the capable
Lucille. AS the former associate of
Charles Laughton in Mayfiower Pic
lures, of which THE Beachcomber"
was the universal favorite, he also
can claim credit for Maureen
OHara.
Before that, if that" is not taken
to refer to Miss O'Hara, the Pommer
fair for talent expressed itself in
the sponsorship of numerous other
proudly successful people, among
them Marlene Dietrich. -Lya de
Putt, Charles Boyer and Lillian
Harvey.
The Pommer method is simple. 1t
goes like this, in his own words:
What you see in a player must
be brought out in her role. Cut the
role to measure. Get penetratingly
sympathetic director, and, if you
are lucky, you'll have a star"
He seems to have been lucky.
Against the fast descending nights
when it will be nice to be indoors,
night club operators who spent the
summer in the open are getting
their particular rendezvous ready.
First of the openings of the clubs
which enjoyed vacations is that of
Wardman's Metronome Room. That
will be Friday of this week. The
band will be that of Grant Thomp-
son, featuring Baritone Dee Orr and
Madge Marley, contralto. Orr is the
discovery of Blk Biederbecke. trum-
peter, whose avocation is the dis
covery of singers.
With many a change promised.
biggest one a change from the
straight Russian to half Russian
and half-South American, Helen
Hamilton will open her Troika on
Thursday night, September IL. First
of the Latin-American stars to in
augurate the new policy will be
Candida Botelho, the baritone whom
you must have heard on the radio,
and the Mexican, Lima Da Costa.
Sasha Lukas' Orchestra, naturally
will be back and the tall military
man at the top of the stairs will be
Capt. Micha Berseneff, who knows
more answers than most persons
know questions. Try him on music
or literary quote some day!
Arthur Marcisios presence in the
Raleigh's Raleigh Room can only
mean an early opening for the Pail
Mall room, that institutions place
for spending the evening.
The dates September Is, we'll bet
you.
It's probably a fine time to be
telling about it, but that actor
father chap who was being enter
tanned by Hardie Meakin the re-
cent afternoon was William Gargan.
Gargan's visit was quite unofficial.
divorced from everything but a
| fathers concern with introducing
his sons, 8 and II to the sights of
Washington. Father enjoyed them,
too.
Proudest of all the roles he has
played is Gargan of his latest one in
They Knew What They Wanted
made from the late Sidney Howard S
prize-winning play of decade ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
It's Hard Work

kissing in the movies comes under
the heading of strenuous work.
Osa MasSen, for example, reports
she j, lost 6 pounds during her first
two days in Warner Bros Honey
moon for Three" All she had to
do was pursue George Brent around
a small room and kiss him. She's
in perfect trim. so the pursuit exer-
else couldn't have been responsible
for the loss.
Nervousness probably played 3
major part in exacting the toll. The
Danish beauty was introduced to
Brent less than 10 minutes before
the script required her to kiss him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

D L . II " y. :.
Mickey Rooney
will do six weeks
of personal ap-
pearances. H e
starts in Cleve-
land, then Pitts
burgh, Washing
ton a n d N e W
York. When he
returns to Holly
wood, there will
be another Judge
Hardy picture
probably Andy
Hardy Goes to
C ollie g e." or
Andy H a r d y
and the Draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Miss Cooper Sians

Gladys Cooper, famed British
actress known as the katharine
Cornell of England" has been
signed to play the part of Dennis
Morgan's mother in R-K-O Radios
perturbation of kitty Foyle," star
ring Ginger Rogers. Miss Cooper
recently appeared in 'Rebecca' and
In group of British war relief plays
in Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

HOLLYWOOD pic
ture, Dance,
Girl, Dance!"
He is happily
disposed toward
keeping her as
the fun girl in
whatever SUISSE
quent pictures
have a suitably
big opportunity
for a blond of
her considerable
talents.
To make a
short story long
enough to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

John Cromwell, who now is direct
ing Fredric March in Paramount's
victory" adapted from the famed
Joseph Conrad story, chose the ac-
tors name when 1.-THE Melody Man"
was being rehearsed for Broadway
presentation IL years ago. The name
is now known throughout the world.
March was christened Frederick
Bickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

Claudette Colbert and Ray Mil
land had top roles five years ago in
THE Gilded Lily" at Paramount,
and now have been cast together
for the first time since then in
Arise, My Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
FranchOt Tone Has Offers,
May Stay in Hollywood
He'd Prefer Role in Kitty Foyle'
To Renewal of Fifth Column;
James Titles Grow Up
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Withers "A
Franchot Tone of his assignment for the
fall renewal of Fifth Column He has good picture offers RKO
him Kitty Foyle there's for Miss Wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Miss Ball, the Coincidence,
Now POmmer Discovery
He Can Back Up Claim With Proof
That He Gave Her Such Part;
Night Life Sector Begins to Stir
BY JAY CARMODY.

When 0e add "and 1 Erich Pommer stands the
justify
can say he discovered Lucille Bali comedenne OF several
thousand others have used the before
they will have hard time making out
only Miss Ball ball of laughter distinct
lilo Carap Miranda h. etaauu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

ing Marlene Dietrich in 'Seven'
Sinners" will do the same for Mar
tina Scott in Three Cheers for Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

ne actually
about it. He picked
nedienne in his first
Evening star., 1940-07-11
CorseIet of Old
| May Find Use
| Again in Britain
BY the Associat ted Press.


LONDON, July 1.-Steel-corseted
shock troops like knights of the
Middle Ages may fight the battle of
Britain in armor capable of stopping
rife and machine gun bullets.
Walter Distillator, representing
the United States Armor Corp. of
New York, said today the War Once
is considering his proposal to have
Britains Tommies wear khaki
covered corselets of steel and rubber
to protect their chests and abdo-
mems.
One 14-pound corselet, he said,
has been proved capable of stopping
bullets and shell and bomb frag-
ments of medium velocity 1900 feet
per second muzzle velocity at Is
yards and claimed a 161a pound
corselet is proof against standard
machine guns and rifle fire.
Distillator expressed vertainty
that the heavier corselet will meet
any test" the War Once cares to
make and Is the answer to the mill
tary problem of protecting infantry
men In open country from air STRAIT
ing.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

ians and soldiers in the region
around Paris.
Among recent contributions was
$50 from Mrs. Henry Plowman of
Hobart, Mimi, an 83-year -old widow
of q Civil War veteran.
II am sending you q check for
$50" she wrote, "for the Red Cross
fund. How ] do wish I could send
more . I feel the Red Cross can
help more than any other way"
Evening star., 1940-07-11

oversubscriptions. The Talbot
County MD Chapter reports that
it has almost tripled its goal OF
$1,000.
A cable from Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor, American Red Cross dele
gate who remained in Paris follow
ing the German occupation, has ad-
vised Washington that he has been
giving emergency medical relief
with the aid of American volunteers
to sick and wounded children. civil