davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Byron Forbes Eyeritt Dies;
Pioneer Auto Builder

HNsUCTtrtu FrtSS.
DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Byron Forbes
Everitt-auto industry pioneer who
built the Wayne. the E-M-F-3O. the
Flanders 20, the Everitt, the Max
we'll and the Rickenbacker cars
died today after a short illness. He
was g.
A native of Ridgetown, Ontario
Mr.. Everitt came to Detroit at the
age of 19 to work for a carriage
builder He established his own
business in 1899 Later he became
associated with William E. Metzger
and Walter E. Flanders to form the
EMF Co. He was the last sur
vivor of the EMF BOYS"
Evening star., 1940-10-06
To Show Bermuda Film

Arthur Hahn, president Of the
National Capital Cinema Club. will
show his color motion picture en-
titled Beautiful Bermuda at the
next meeting of the Washington So
c.ety of Amateur Cinematograp pliers
at o'clock tomorrow night in the
lecture room of Mount Pleasant Lii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
N. w
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Albanian Border Force
Increased by Greece

Blythe Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece. Oct. 5.-De-
fenses along the Albanian border
were strengthened by Greece today,
with italian plans for the future still
undisclosed.
The government set up a large
emergency hospital at Janina, near
the frontier, and took other meas
ures such as requisitioning a number
of trucks and horse-drawn vehicles.
Government sources said the
measures were taken "to prevent
surprises from any direction"
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Born on the same day in the
same street, christened together.
educated in the same school, and
married at IT, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Sheehan of Kilburn. England, have
just celebrated their golden we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

When the South African police
force was ordered to prepare for
service in the north of Africa the
police bridegrooms in johannesburg
quickly outnumbered those of the
active citizen force.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL GRAVESITES. CATHOLIC
section. Reasonable Phone Randolph $500.
BEAUTIFUL. LoCATION-LOT 2n. SEC
tion 10. C-"7r Hill Cemetery. Sacrifce.
need cash. At,2rt.c 5312. g.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Mexico is buying war equipment
Rio de Janeiro means River Of
January.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Firth

KOSSOw Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J
Kossow announce the birth of son Sep
tember 80, 1910. at Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
GarAa nf ThankH

acknowledge with deepest appreciation the
floral tributes. expressions OF sympathy and
kindly acts of my many friends and
neighbors at the passing of my devoted
friend. DR.. ROBERT H. CARROLL.
LIZZIE NJ. THOMAS.
OvERTON, LOUIS tBrother). The fam
ily wishes TO acknowledge with deepest
appreciation the floral tributes expres.
our friends and neighbors the Boys on
the Corner. Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church and pastor. the Rev. Robert
Anderson, in the passing OF our devoted
brother.
MISS NATALIE ovERTON, MRS ETHEL
PRESLEY. MRS LILLIAN H1GDON,
Mr. WILLIAM OVERTON.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. co. Floral Piece,
1912 st. NV National 4276.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT. 0100
ossP .ss s,ss,s.. s,ss.Y. Cor. 18th & Eye
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
GATE-CRASHERS ARE A NUISANCE
BUT!

The Southern dance-hal fire, in which about 200
Negroes died the most horrible of Deaths is simply
ot those confagraons which could have been pre-
vented.
The fire it is reported, started deliberately by a
drunken merry-maker. None the criminal can be
blamed for that But had minimum of forthought been
used The hazards that make for serious fire would not
have existed
The Gance-hal decorated with streams of Spanish
material which is practically explosive when dry
On top of that all windows and entrances for the
front door, had been barred in order keep
possible gate craShers.
The inevitable result was that when the m C h
touched the moss He'll broke loose Flames shot to the
ceiling Vast pillars of black smoke blowed out In
few seconds the danceha inferno Dancers blind
ed by smoke and choking from fumes beat with pitiful
fuity against the barred windows and DOORS few es-
capped the front entrance The majority pershed
suffocation and flame.
In this fire. the simplest most obvious tenes of fire
prevention and cOntro violated Under no circum-
stances should nfammable materials be used for decora-
tOnsany disastrous fire has started that cause
Even worse is the practice of barring windows and exits
Gate-crashng may be annoyance-but it's consderab-
ly less annoying than being cremated alive
The country ptes the victims of this fire But let
the country learn lesson from their needless deaths
Think frsthen you won't have to be vanly sorry after
wards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
THE RIGHTS OF MAN

The Water-Logan BILL which is now up In congress-
is about important and necessary piece Oh
as Americas lawmakers have considered
In the words of Mark Sullivan, the bill goes TO the
heart of what troubling the country and the word-the
conflict the rights of and the authority OF
government And in long history was that con-
flict so bitter and intense.
The Water-Logan bill is aimed specifically at the
arbitrary exercise of vaguely defined authority by bureaus
and commissions And many American citizen has dis
covered what that exercise of power means We have
established principally in recent years, great number
of bureaus for various The laws author1z
ing these bureaus have often purposey been made
era the extent that the proverbal Philadelphia
can't discover where their begin and where
they end And the result has been that government Of
fcals have at times made themselves into prosecutor
Judge and jury, all in Rules and regulations may be
revolutonized overnight And the ordinary citizen who
afford the time and money that years of litigation
in the Federal courts demand is helpless.
The Walter-Logan bill doesn't purpose to limit the
authority of government weaken its functions any
way. It simply provides that when board bureau
makes decision which the tgant thinks wrong he
have immediate appear to a judicial body. To quote
Mr.. Sullivan again. THAT is the saying, and
than saying that every shall be entitled his
day in court And the late Senator Logan when first in
Producing this BILL described it in these words "The sole
issue here presented to Congress whether shall have
a government of men government by law
We all know what government by means-look
abroad at Europe The purpose of the WalterLogan bill
is to pcrvent that here. And bill could have
vital purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
AS 1T APPEARS TO
Your Congressman

The Small Mine Operators bill,
H. r. S206, and it's Arizona spou-
sors in Washington get alternate
encouragement and discourage
ment; sometimes both in one day.
Chairman Steagall has renewed his
promise for a hearing within the
next few days" We are hopeful.
In company with either Mr.. Gra'
ham Or Mr.. Broadgate l have dis
cussed strategic minerals with
Lieutenant Colonel Louis Johnson
Assistant Secretary of War, who Is
tremendously interested right now,
and also with Chairman Andrew
Jackson May of the House Militaly
Affairs Committee, who has all
a'ong been interested in the Am
erican production of strategic min
erals and metals. Chairman May
said to me. John, | want to appear
with you at the hearing on this
bill, and furthermore I want to go
with you to talk over the matter
with DR.. Sayres, the new head OF
the Bureau of Mines, and see what
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23

can be done to stimulate their ei-
forts" Certainly everyone IN du
thority recognizes the impor'ahO0
of developing the strategic min
erals. and after listening to the
Presidents defense m s d
Thursday afternoon, we are coi
vinced that there are several ways
to forward this work.
The WPA bin came before the
House on Thursday. Congressman
Clarence Cannon of Missouri mas
charge of the bill. In his opening
statement in answer to numerous
questions from his colleagues, ne
pointed out that the elgnIeeh
months provision of last year 10
in this bill. but that men over 10
and heads of families were exempt
from the provision. l asKeu
whether teachers working on WA
whose eighteen months eApiio'
within a school year, were also ca
empt. He said they were not ~
cording the bill reported put
gathered from him that his con''
mittee would be receptive Oh "'i
amendment offered on the floor 10
exempt such teachers. one goou
provision which this bill contains
aims to encourage a WPA worker
to accept private employment II ne
can get it, without the fear OF pe-
ing unable to get back on WPA IL
his private employment shouiu
cease. Certainly that is a WISE
move. for we'd like to have all
WPA workers shift to private EN-
p.oyment. Veterans preference
continues as before. This b1,i
would also provide one more
migratory farm labor camp for Ari'
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
DOUBLE-BARRELED HYPOCRISY

The Chicago Tribune recently devoted long editorial
to discussion of the governments action in simultane
ousy demanding that the utilities expand and preventing
them from doing so The object thinks the Tribune,
vice to justify the taking of all of The utilities
by the government Or the editorial continues it may be
the politicians feel hat the companies prevented
from increasing their plants will be relatively easy
get the Senate to ray the vicious treaty providing for
the ST. Lawrence power development"
Whatever the reason, it is entirely obvious that men
high in government still out to get the power iu-
dustry-and to "get' it by fair foul Officials
denounced the failure of the industry cooperate with
government generation and distribution. At the
time almost every conceivable of preventing
utility expansion has been taken To quote the Tribune
again. Having destroyed the market for stock,
the insists that the utilities must raise money
that And refusing to permit them to raise money for
expansion programs in the only way they raise it, ii.
insists that they carry expansion programs"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23

zona.
House action on the Agriculture
Conference Report has been long
drawn out. The House approved
the Senate amendment for parity
payments. and that in a very liber-
al form. The House also approx
ed the Senate amendment con-
cerning farm tenancy relief. | was
particularly interested in the
Water Facilities Amendment, and
think it most unfortunate that it
failed to carry on roll call by
only three votes. One trouble with
handling such a complicated thing
in piecemeal fashion is that part
may come to a vote when some of
it's best friends are absent from
the House. I could name four or
more Western congressman in
tense'y interested in this provision
who were absent on that roll call,
and thus we lost it. However,
Chairman Marvin Jones thinks that
we might yet get something for
this water facilities program, as he
outlined to me what course he in
tended to purse individually and
asked me to "see Senator Hayden
about it."
After three months laborious
work in Washington, Mr.. Alma
Davis of the Arizona Colorado
River Commission left for home
late this week. He, representing
the State of Arizona, has cooperat-
ed with the representatives of the
Seven Colorado River Basin states
and Department of Interior offici-
ais in drafting bill designed to
read just rates of Boulder Dam
Power and safeguard the interests
of the Government Treasury, the
States of Arizona and Nevada, the
Colorado River Development Fund,
and the power contractors. This
bill would also assure power rates
for the Southwest comparable to
such rates in other corners of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23

country. While it is a miraculous
thing that all of these diverse in
terest have been brought into
agreement during the last two
years outside of Congress, this
bill is having hard shedding in the
House Committee on Irrigation and
Reclamation. Some objections are
raised by men who have never set
foot on the Colorado River Basin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1885
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT O
THE STATE OF ARIZONA ii

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
Estate of Frank Pinkley, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Nancy Margaret Pink
ley, executrix, of the estate OF
Frank Pinkley, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Nancy
Margaret Pinkley at 80 North
Church Street, Tucson, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in said County Of Pima
State of Arizona.
NANCY MARGARET PINKLEY
Executrix of said deceased.
Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this
4th day of April, 1910.
First publication May 2, 1910.
Last publication May %, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23

The United States still watches bloody Europe. But,
in the view of statesmen foreign experts should
be keeping closer eye the Far East For there the
most immediate threat of American and security
Hter's invasion of Holland brought with it stua-
ton that the Department has long expected and
dreaded Within reach of Japan the rich Dutch East
indies principal source of The worlds supply of tin and
rubber The Indies could not be defended by the small
Dutch navy and garrison stationed there and Britain and
France are too busy elsewhere to protect them. They
would make rich prize for ambitious Japan, and would
Immensely increase her economic and military prestige So
say the military men, if Japan makes grab for them il
will be up to us to stop her.
Secretary Hull has sent wrong warning notes this
subject Nippon And the japanese position
ed by her Premier has been that of satisfaction at The
danger spot
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
S. P. Now Employees
Stewardess-nurse

The story of Casey Jones, and
all brave trainmen, is an Old FAM
liar one, for railroading has been
essentially a mans world.
But recently an attractive fam
inine member of the railroad faml-
ly has been making her way to
the front, and her popularity is
growing day by day. She is the
stewardness-nurse.
Young women employed in this
service must be graduate nurses,
and above al else their duties
call for tireless attentiveness to
the comfort and welfare of pas
sengers, according to G. w. Adams
local agent for the Southern Pa
cific Company.
For instance, a stewardess-
nurse starts the journey by getting
acquainted with youngsters and
their mothers as they board the
train. Then she works out "a
schedule by which she can divide
her time most effectively among
the passengers.
There are many things to do
She offers her services in prepar-
ing food formulas and in caring for
the baby while the mother has
her meals in the dining car. And
of more Importance, she comes to
the rescue when the mother fails
to bring a,ong sufficient equip
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23

What the stars say about your
Birthday. The fourth of a series
of horoscopes illustrated in full
color by ERTE, remarkable Euro
pean artist, with interpretations by
NORVELB popular Hollywood as
trologer and author of "You and
the Stars Don't miss the horo-
scope for those born under the
signs of Leo, Virgo and Libra, July
23rd to October 22nd, in The Am
erican Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays LOS
ANGELES EXAMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1910

ment. for the train carries a stock
of standard baby foods and many
other items of infant maintenance.
So, all in all, the nattily uni
formed stewardess-nurse is n
very busy person, and her friendly
ministrations have been ethuslas-
tically received by rail travellers,
Adams says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23

Can there be any question that the purpose OF those
who ruthessy fight the industry is not improve
ment OF electric service reduction of costout the
specialization of the entire industry? The politicians talk
ahout tho nublic interest violate it with mpunity
Tbev talk about democracy-and urge doctrines that
the direct anhess of all that real democracy means Ana
the public pays the BILL not only in dollars but in the Tar
more Important coin of lost rights and liberties.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Squad Of IS American
Gridmen Ready for
Susquehanna Trip

American University tomorrow
will pack off a large delegation OF
35 gridmen to Selinsgrove, Pa,
where on Saturday Coach Staf1
Cassells eleven undergoes its 1910
baptism of fire in a game with
Susquehanna.
Strengthened by the return OF
Dave Thatcher and Jim Shaw, both
backs, the Eagles give themselves
an even chance against the Penn
sylvanians, who opened their cam
paign last week with 20-7 victory
over Buffalo. Thatcher scored
Americans only touchdown last
season IN the Johns Hopkins game
while Shaw is rated good de-
fensive player.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
BY the Associated Press.

6s VIC hssOSldtcu fEcoS.
WEST POINT, N Y, Oct. 3.-The
Army doesn't make a practice of
speaking above a whisper about its
yearling, or sophomore, football play
ers. If a combination of Grange,
Thorpe and Gipp bobbed up he
would be referred to casually as "a
fairly promising candidate"
In view of this, a sturdy second
year man named Henry Mazur must
be pretty good. No matter how they
try to hide 1t, the name Of Mazur
keeps bulging out.
"All-America sure for next year."
said one fan.
Capt. Bill Wood, Army coach, is
more reticent, but it's obvious he
thinks rather highly Of the lad from
Lowell, Mass, who can do every
thing on football field.
He's little on the light side
around l70-but he runs, passes and
kicks with the best.
Mazur Is a welcome addition TO q
backfield which will be light, and
which will place more stress on
passing than is usual for the Army.
Frank Waddell, John Hatch and
Dick HenneSSy, all veterans, loom as
possible running mates for Mazur.
Capt. Wood lost 10 lettermen, in
cluding seven starters, but he is
used to that. He has the foundation
for line in Capt. Bill Gillis at CEN
ter, Ray Murphy at guard, and Al
Muzyk, transplanted from guard to
trackle, and Stan Hutson is a sure
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Don't Sell Terps Short in Tilt
With Penn Is Advice Based on
Surprise Showings of Past
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

So Maryland is gonna get knocked
bowlegged on Franklin Field Sat-
urday, eh? Penn's gonna run all
over the Terps, chase them home
to College Park and put EN- on the
shelf with a bruised carcass and
broken morale? Well, maybe so,
but precedent is on the Terps' side.
Maryland will try to square mat
ters in the fourth game of the series,
and, while it is the underdog, bad
ly rated underdog, this game-if it
follows the crazy-quilt pattern Of
its predecessors, may be one of the
best. The stage is set for such a
happening.
If you were around in the early
20's you may recall Maryland's
first battle with Penn in 1922 when
the Quakers won on a couple of
long passes. Hamer to Ertresvaag
was the combination that unlocked
the door to victory and one of the
heaves was masterful 40-yard ef-
fort to the big Swede Standing in
the end zone.
QuakerS Weren't Weak.
Penn, lest you get the idea it was
weak that season, was no pushover.
1t knocked off Navy, 1877, a week
after the Sailors made Georgia
Techs teeth rattle with 1870 de-
feat and Tech, with the immortal
Red" Baron carrying the freight,
was the scourge of the Southland
Maybe comparative scores don't
mean anything but they did in this
instance because Maryland, with
only a few changes in the lineup,
returned to Philadelphia the fol-
lowing year and pasted 80 sinner
on the favored Quakers. Penn had
battery and assault in its heart that
afternoon but the College Park boys
had lot of moXie and an iron-man
complex that carried them through
one of the stormiest sessions of
their careers.
Anybody following the game in
that golden era will not soon forget
the dramatic story of JACK Nc
Quade's herculean work that day.
1t was McQuade that spanked a
long march that planted the ball on
Penn's 3-yard line in position for
Johnny Groves game winning
placement.
Ed Pugh started the scoring drive
by running back punt 20 yards
later got Is on an of tackle play,
and Tubby Branner and McQuade
ripped the Penn line to put the ball
in position for the winning boot. On
McQuade's last smash he was hit
by wave of red-jerseyed Penn
players and didn't get up. They
carried him off and Groves dropped
back and booted the placement that
decided the battle and knotted the
series
Besley Little Quarterback.
Kirk Besley, 142-pound Terp
quarterback, also should not be
overlooked 1t was his fine booting
and generalship that had much to
do with the triumph and he and
eight others including all seven
linemen, played the full 80 minutes.
That 1928 iron man" line was
composed of Bill Supplee and Pat
Lanigan, ends; Joe Burger and Wal
ter Bromley. tackles; John Hough
and Bottle Hall, guards, and Rosy
Pollock, center. George Heinie was
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Mozur, Rookie Back, May Prove
Ace of Spirited Army Grid
Team in Tough Schedule

bet for one end, with Tom Farrell
and Ken Hanst, both capable, bat
ting for the other.
Squad Filled With Fire.
A good 1899 plebe squad is ex-
pected to provide other valuable raw
material. But the one thing that is
lifting the hopes the most is team
spirit which even the tight-Hpped
Wood admits couldn't be surpassed.
The schedule. perhaps the toughest
Army ever had, worries Wood as
much as anything. Starting with
Williams Saturday, the cadets take
on Cornell, Harvard, Lafayette,
Natre Dame, Brown, Penn, Princeton
and Navy.
And that with team which Wood
terms about an average Army out
fit as to weight and ability" This
fellow Mazur apparently just slipped
his mind entirely.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Colonial, Hoya Squads
Quietly Confident
OF Wins Abroad
August, Husky 6. w. End
To Foee Jospers; 6. U.
Ready for Temple

George Washington and George
town may be going for a ride tomor-
row when they set out for New York
and Philadelphia, respectively, but
the players attitudes don't reflect
that idea. They fairly reek with
confidence, not the falsetto brand
designed to bolster wavering spirits,
but a quiet. brooding confidence
that bodies no good for the enemy.
With Frank August, the big guy
replacing Bob Nowaskey, back at end
the Colonials are almost cocky about
their chances against Manhattan
August gave way to Sophomore
Harry Ledford against Mount st.
Mary's last week because of leg
injury, but is sound and ready for
go minutes of action. His mates
feel that his presence at the flank
will be enough to stop any and all
of the Jaspers' vaunted running
IJldNo dl liidI cldC Va tAiS
Batson's Start Delayed.
Frank Batson, the piston-legged
ball carrier who ignited the offense
last week, again will not appear in
the starting lineup, barring an 11th-
hour change in plans by Coach Bill
Reinhart. but is certain to see much
action. Reinhsrt wants to save his
ace long enough to diagnose Man.
hattans defense and figure the cas-
lest way Of getting through 1t.
The Colonials expect to be at full
strength for the game and will need
every ounce of it for Manhattan
has regained the services Of Bill
Proch, regular right halfback. and
Tony Viskovich. sophomore plung-
ing back. both of whom have been
on the shelf with injuries.
George Washington will depart
at o'clock tomorrow morning for
New York and will be 1uartered at
the Hotel Concourse Plaza in the
big town. A 50-piece band and
sizable delegation Of students and
supporters are expected to accom-
pany the squad.
Hoya Squad Has "a.
Trainer Harry Crowley Of George
town was to have gander at Ben
Bulvin. elusive halfback. and Frank
Dornfeld. sophomore fullback, this
afternoon to determine whether they
are sufficiently recovered from in
juries to make the PHILADELPHIA trip
Coach Jack Hagerty could make
good use of both against Temple and
hopefully awaits Crowleys report.
Thirtv-four players comprise the
squad bound for Quakertown and
they're ready for the whistle.
A gigantic pep rally in the quad
rangle is scheduled at $50 this
evening at the Hilltop. A bonfire
will be lighted on freshman field
half hour later and the Hoyas will
be given a rousing sendoff. The
team, however, does not entrain
until 3:45 pm. tomorrow.