davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05

the moving of such building OF
equipment, so as to allow the free
and unobstructed removal and pas
sage of the same, provided that the
removal of said building shall be
| done at such a rea enable hour ano
In such manner as shall cause least
interference with the business OF
said grantee, provided, further. that
within tWenty-four hours after re-
ceipt Of notice as hereinbefore pro-
vided, the said grantee shall file
with the city clerk a written esti-
mate of the cost of removing and
replacing such wires, ard before
said grantee shall be required to
make such removal the person, firm
or corporation making The request
for such removal shall pay to said
city clerk for the benefit of said
grantee the estimated cost of re-
moVal and replacement, provided,
however, that if the person making
such request shall believe that such
estimated cost is unreasonable, such
person may appeal to such COM
mittee or agent as the city council
may designate, which committee
or agent shall file with the city
clerk a statement Of the amount
of the estimated cost which to him
or them seems reasonable. Upon
deposit Of such estimated cost by
the person making such request,
said grantee shall then remove the
necessary wires as herein provided.
Upon completion of such removal
and replacement, said grantee shall
file an itemized statement of the
actual cost of such removal and
after the next regular council meet
ing, the city clerk shall pay to the
grantee from the sum collected from
the person making the request for
such removal and replacement such
actual cost, and the remainder of
said deposit, if any, shall be return
ed to the person making said de-
post. If, however, the actual cost
shall exceed the estimated cost, the
clerk shall pay the said grantee the
amount deposited to pay such es-
timated costs, and the person ap-
plying for such removal shall pay
said grantee the additional cost of
such removal. If such person shall
feel aggrieved by the statement of
the actual cost, such person may
file a protest with the city clerk,
and the city council at it's next reg
llar\ meeting shall upon a hearing,
determine the reasonable charge
for such removal, which decision
shall be final.
Section 5. That when it shall
become necessary in, the erection of
said poles to take up any portion of |
he sidewalk, or to dig up the |
ground in any Of the streets or al |
eys of said city, the said grantee
shall, afte- such poles are erected, |
Without delay. replace said side
walk or street in as good condi-
ion as it was before such exca- |
1ation was made and remove all |
surplus dirt and rubbish, and if
he said grantee shall fail to do so,
he city snail have the right to put
UGH street, alley or sidewalk in as
,ood repair and condition as it was
'efore such excavation was made,
md the cost and expense thereof
hall be charged to said grantee to-
'ether with ten percent additional
IS liquidated damages, and the said
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

.tuarten, ei1,g binons ilno febte iid
:nnter Die Bettler, Inn nit linen ,,no
fur fie au betteIn, beeiinitigt burd If
re einfade Gleioung. Die goIo- 1,nb
filberonrdpirften &lei6er ioipie allen
ererbten Bnt batte iie bereits her.
fanft nno ben grlos fir oie armen
.beripenoet.
ltnterbeiien bate iib ein idperes
@etpitter iiber sic &irbe @ottes au-
iammenge5ogen. Sranaisfa botte es
boransgeiha,lt l,no borausberfiinoet.
Martin Der Giinfte bate fur5 Dor
ieinem gooe (1431) cine allgemeine
Notwithstanding ua6 gafeI aus
tgef6rieben. Dieie tpollte i,1oes in eit-
Ter Selbitiiberibdtune nur oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
&eibma1er ltno iein 6ebram6

gs lit cine ,tralte llebrng, bas
,driitlide Seim NIT religi6fen Bill
bern 5u idmiiden, audi ipenieitens
init einem 8eibiuaiieraefdB s1 nerie-
ben. 2eioer idtpinoet bieier reIigioie
8raud ielbit 1T sana fatboliiden
&Guiern IN ,tnierer mooernen 3eit
immer mebr nno mebr, 10 tpie audi
oie taglieben @ebete, tpie Morgen-,
Mbeno- isnb Siidgebet por bieien reIis
|giolen 8tloern at berridten, bic man
ebeoem ais Sausaltar betra6tete.
9eibt l,n,ionit ipollte SEQ ser Drei=
5ebnte, oaB in ieoem hriitliden &eim
audi oas 8ilo Der III. 5alutlie ii9 bor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

Sa,pt, ben Bapit, aber nidt sic @lie-
ser, 5. +. itb ielber l,t6 oas Bolf.
berbeiiern. 11niere Seilige bate tpie>
6erbolt our6 ibreu 8eibtbater oe,,
8apit a,tf bie @efabr ber &ir6enipal=
tung al1fmerfiam senta6t. Do9 Unit
ionit. Da bot iie ,ibr 2eben @ott aur
Siibne an. 9as Spfer tpltr6e ange=
nommen. @m 8. Mdr5 1440, tuie ite
es borausgeiaet, gina Tie itrablenoen
@ngeitdts in Die Serrlibfeit bes Si1n-
rtels. Die Stride aber tpur6e bor Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

@ebrere ae in Der @ode pro oeie ou oem @rdbof oes
st. Soiepbs College in Gmnsbrg Aeb., befinoie &apele,
oos Grab ser ebr Ntter eliabeb seto ser @rinorn
ser ,ausbers Of Gbaritp in BEN Ser Staa Hlsen aus
Seem yorf @aibington BblooeIpba o auoern Sd6ten 6es
0tens bei Mn ser Seite 0se @eto lit arppta
inter Dem Ntare Der apene Ser beriorbene @abio Sames
&ooIebet 8aDey ei Neffe ser Wter Go n6 elm enernter
@rpanoer bes Yrdiiben1 sronfIn g 9ooiebelt beieet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

!
Sabre beritriben, Ieioer obne eroBen
grfola bieier sufforoerung - oas
driitlide 2eben in ben ssalnilien tp,,r.
Sc inmer ,nebr oberflddIid) ,no ser
S6mltd oes driitliden Sein,s INNER
mebr ,,,nobern', ielbIt ser @ebrau6
oes 8eibpaiiers ieltener, ,lno nielfa6
oft bas 8eibtpaiiersefdb a,1sgetrod.
net. 90 i6mil,oet ein edt fatboliiber
8raltd int ,nooernen fatboliIben
Seim nad bent anoern, beionoers in
logenannten ugebilbeten sSamilien.
Otan pergibt in Ser nobernen 3eit
sic grobe 98irfianfeit ser Sofromelt.
talien, beionoers audj bes @eibmai.
Iers, beiien 8ebrol,d uralt, ia edit
fatboliid lit. geidt un1ionit idreibt
Die airde bor oab ieben Sonntag Dor
bent Sauptgottesoienit @aiier getueibt
uno oas Golf nit bieiem geipeibtet
8aiicr beiprengt iperoc. 9ieie Sc.
iprenglng lit ein integrierenoer 9e.
itanoteil bes iountdgliden @ottesoien.
ltes lno. bat pobl sic 8eltilnmung,
oas &olf burd) sic iiinoentilgenoe
&raft bes aetueibtcn 8aiiers bon LIB.
li6en Siinoen 5l reinigen, SEN 5eino
oes 9etles l,no olles, ipos 9lnoadt
ltoren 1lno bonn 8ottesbienIt ab5ieben
tonnte, ferr5ubalteu, ibm beiligenoe,
erbebenoe 1tno belebenoe GrGftc aus
@ott nit5nteilen ,mo es 10 5ur tpiir.
otgen 1lno iegcnsreiden 6eier oes
9ottesoienltes oor5ubereitcn. 0ie 8e.
lprengung ielblt bot ober nod cine
/ ipnboliid)e Seite, Durd Sic 1ie in 8e.
5iebung itebt gum por5iieliblten ser
9ebeimniiie, Sic Sen Snbalt ser Sonn.
tagsfeier biloen. Der Son1ta9 lit Dor
allen Sic p06entlibe Seier ser sluf.
erltebltng Gbrilti, ober a116 cine @r-
innerung oil bas @ebeillnis ser Sal1-
fe 1no iou 5ugleil cine 9luilnlnte.
rung. gum 9anf fir sic Galtfguaoc
l1no cine Grnellerltug oes Taufbrnoes
lein. Tim oas Golf pieoer a,f,u.
nlnterlt, bem ,,Nsperges" nit rnebr
Serltdronis uuo 9(noadt bei5upob.
nen l,,o audi oas @eibtpaiier pripatin
nit nebr 8laubelt 1lno 9(noadt AT
gebrauhel1, tpare es gut, mcrn bon
3elt 5u 3ett cine Srflarung ser @eib.
tpaiiermeibe ge9eben lno sic 8eibe
1elbit Dor 6em @ottcsoicnlt boraenont-
rten lpiir6e. 9ie @eibipaiiermeibe 1T
elm bor5iiglides Safromeutole uno
miro a1f fo1genoe Weiie borgenom-
men: Grit folet ser grorcismus oes
Sal5es, Damn bie Segnung oes Sal.
5es, bieral.f sic Bei6nor,,ng oes
BaiierS, Damn oie @eibe bes 8oilers,
Damn oie &ermiidung oes Sol3es uno
oes 8aiiers 1,no enbli6 6as @ebet
nad) ser &ern,iid,ng.
8er INNER sic 8ei6p0rungen nno
Sic @ebete ii6er 6as 5al5 nno gSa1Ier
aufmerfiam lieit, miro iid iiber5eu.
gen, bab Sic Sirflrneen oes gSeib.
poiiers grob 1lno biele iinb. 8or al.
lent @6tpebr ,tno 8ertreibung ser Gin.
fliiiie bes boien Seinbes nno leines
peroerblid)en @inflriies ouf oen 2eib
uno oen @eiit oes Meniden uno auf
ale 0inge, Die oen1 Meniden geb0.
rem ooer ,.m ieinettpinen ba iino -
alio Sdut gegen ale boien Mddte.
2. Nablaiil1ng IaBlid)er Siinoen bur6
Wfitteilltng 5uborfommenoer @naoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
Withhold, Sen Is. Aaaaft 1910

MtAtOusW UCW go S%WUHF lJAV
Ht,,tterie fie suin Saframentenemp. |
fang lllo bieIt itreng auf hriItlidel
3uht ,ino Srbn,tng.
a6nis saIomon iaet bon Ser .,ftar-
ten Sral,' .Sbr Manm fonnte iihl
getroit ailf lie berlafien... Sic 0ff-I
nete ibre Sanb ben Mrlnen l,no Itredte
ibre arne nab bent 9iirftigen aus
(Spr. 81. Mebr als einnal berrld)s
ten 5n &ont infoIge Ser bieIen ariege|
bittere Sungersnpt ,lno anitedenbe
Rranfbeiter. go in, Sabre 1902. Ser
8olait 8on5iani ipnroe balb altn
Santnelplas Der Irn1en uno Gotlei=
oenoen Der Sfabt. SIRE boriorglibe
S6niegernutter Gdcilia batte groBe
Mengen bon, reiben ltno foItbaren
etoffen binterlafien. Jran5isfa ber=
faufte bieie, Inn nit Dem Cribs oie
Scot ail li,loern. Solange @etreibe,
Del, @ein borBanoen iparen, idIug
fie feline Bitte ab. 9lls oie gorrGte
ansginge,,, 5og fid ielbit als 8ettlerin
burd oie straBen Rorns, Inn fiir Die
@rn1en Mlnpien au iam1neln. SIN
8inter iab man fe oft aIlein ooer
init einent Maultier SoI5 bon ibren
8eiitungen in Spitdler ,,no in sic
Siitten Der Mrnten bringen. Sic fre,,-
te it6 idon al.f bie neue grnte. M=
lein, ibr Sbniegerbater, bas &a1pt
Der Sanilie, nabm oen Speiberidlil-
iel an itd, beri6loB bas @etreioe,
bas er fir Die Saluilie 11,10 oie srobe
9ieneribaft fiir notipenbig bielt, 11nb
Derfaufte bas iibriee iaut BEN 8ein=
porrdten. Sra15isfa flagte rid)t. Oob
als lie oie Notrrfe ser s(rnen ni6t
,nebr Ianger ertraeen fonnte, eing tie
nit ibrer S6ndgerin Sanuo5aa nno
elmer Dienerilt altf beu Ieeren Sell bes
Spei6ers. Sort fegte iie iorgfaltis
anen zStal1b l1no bie ipenigen &orner
5nion1mel1 iiebte iie ino eab Sic paar
9anbboa @etreioe ben slrneu, l1no,
@unoerl an1 ,tdbiten Gage mar
bieier aal15 leere Sell bes Spei6ers
iiberboll bon Sr,l6t. --..- ..
0eit ser Sommerbite itieg bas
glenb aufs b0dite. u@obin man iib
ipenoete'', idreibt 2abp Sullerton in
ibrem u2eben Ser III. Sranaisfa"
nal1f beln Bfloiter, in ben StraBe,t-
eden, lagen baltfentpeiie Die l1ngliid=
Iiden, III 2unpeu, gebiillt, Die faum
bic 8loBe bedten, bonn Sieber geibiit=
teit, beln Sooe rufen6, baB ~er ibr
2eben enbe. Gin tra,1riger, f,trdtba=
rer Mnblid, BEL bem bas Sera anierer
8eiligen au brebe brobte.' Sic iubte
bic &ranfen in ibren SGnIern tpie in
ben Spitdlera a,1f. MGes gerfiigbare
gab iie ber. SelbIt bas @einfaB better
5orte, bas ibr 59pieeerboter fir
ben eigenen @ebraud a1riid6ebaltet
fhonte tie 11idt. Mls nun Der alte
-Serr einmal in ben Seller fann, fano
er 6as SAB beinabe leer. Sein Ser
6adt fiel auf Gran3isfa. uSeib ni9t
b6ie", iagte iie ld6elno, 1,nb itieg
nit 8annos5a ltnb ibrer treuen 9ie=
nerin.>in ben Seller. suf ibr @ebet
fiilte lid) bas SAB NIT oen f0itlidlten
8ein. gon 90 an lieB ibr nidt BLOB
ibr Mann, ionbern audi oie Sdtpie=
derbater boIle sfreiheit in ihren Ieib=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

finoe, 6an,it sic Salniliennitelieoer
Wenigitens eiltmal tdglid, tpomogli6
abenos, iid bor oemielben beriam=
tneln, gelneiniam oie getuobnli6en
eefiirdteten Spaltung beiuabrt. 3abl>
rei6e 8un6er uno 8efebrungen fan=
BEN Dor uno na6 Sranaisfas 8eiiet>
aung itatt. SIR FL. 2eib rrbt in Ser
Stride Santa Maria Nloba, bic iebt
ibren Nameu trdgt.
". 6. ct. 5. 6. g.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY NAY Il 1sn

tries invaded recently BY Germany
because their governments were In 4
position to give voluntary direction
Of the uses Of their money. No such
exemptions have been granted to
Norway, Denmark or Luxembourg,
whose funds in the United States
also were frozen.
The purpose Of the freezing orders
was to prevent Germany from seiz-
ing the funds.
In the Senate yesterday Senator
Townsend. Republican. Of Delaware
introduced legislation forbidding the
Treasury to buy any gold which had
been seized abroad by armed force.
Senator Townsend xaid that Dem
mark. Norway. Belgium and the
Netherlands held large quantities
Of gold" before the German invasion.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Bill Seeks Community
Center for j. 5. Workers

A community center for Federal
employees that would combine recrea-
tional facilities is contemplated by
underof1cials of the Government.
The organization would be con-
Quoted by a corporation, the Asso-
citation of Government Employees,
under bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Ramspeck, Democrat, OF
Georgia, chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee. It would
be entirely self-sustaining, and hope
for passage of the enabling legisla-
ton at this session of Congress
was expressed by supporters Of the
project today.
The center, it was said, would I'LL
long-felt need. 1t would be dis
tinct from employe unions and op-
Grated as is any other club.
The incorporators listed in Mr..
Ramspeck's bill include:
Daniel w. Bell, Undersecretary Of
the Treasury; William H. Mercy
nolds, administrative assistant to
the President; Marcellus G. Shield,
clerk of the House Committee on
Appropriations; Malcolm Kerlin, ad-
ministrative assistant to the Secre-
tary of Commerce; Ebert G. Burlew,
First Assistant Secretary of the In
terror; w. Ashley Jump, agriculture
budget officer; F. j. Bailey, assistant
director Of the Budget Bureau;
James v. Bennett, director Of the
Bureau of Prisons; James r. De-
morest, budget division chief, Labor
Department; Harold w. Breining,
assistant administrator of veterans
affairs, and Maurice Collins, execu-
tive assistant to the Federal Security
administrator.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Treasury that their governments
needed their funds. Besides defense
needs, the Dutch Ministr in WASH
ington has been planning to act n
paymaster for other Dutch officials
abroad.
No figures on the governmental
deposits Of the two countries were
available, but Secretary Morgen-
thau's order was believed to have
freed many millions Of dollars.
The four Dutch banks exempted
were the Javasche Bank, Neder-
landsche Handel Maatschappij,
Nederlandsche & Indische Handels-
bank and Nederlandsch- Indische
Escompto Maatschappij.
Omcials said that the situation to
Holland and Belgium was different
from that Of the other three coun-
Evening star., 1940-05-14
40 Million a Year
Pension Measure
Goes 10 Senate
Bill Wins in House by
247 to 81; Foe Predicts
Annual Cost of Billion
Sy the Associated Press.

. 0s sue ASSOClAteo fIeSS.
The Senate received today a
House-approved bill to pension de-
pendent widows, children and par
ents of dead World War veterans at
an immediate cost estimated at
10000, 900 a year.
Representative Costello, Demo-
crat, of California. an opponent, told
the House during debate on the pro-
posal yesterday that the expense
would rise to "a cold billion dollars
a year" by 1868. Representative
Massingale, Democrat, of Oklahoma,
said this was good time to demon
strate that war means the expen-
diture of billions of dollars"
The House passed the measure 247
to 81 without roll call vote. There
was no indication whether the Sen
ate would act at this session.
: Proposed Benefits.
The pensions would be payable
regardless of whether a veterans
death resulted directly from his war
service. An orphan would get $12 a
month, a parent or childless widow
$40, and a widow with children up to
&56. An applicant, to be eligible,
would have to be receiving an in
come of less than $50 a month.
From the Veterans Administra-
ton came an estimate that 30,5OO
childless widows, 66,70O widows with
children, 23,50O orphans, and par
ents of $4,000 deceased veterans
would be eligible for pensions in the
first year.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Missississippi termed the legisla-
tion necessary to help dependents Of
veterans who broke down and died"
from disabilities contracted indi-
rectly from their war service.
= Veteran Assails Bill.
/. Representative Miller, Republican,
. of Connecticut, an aviator who lost
both legs in the World War, told the
House from his wheel chair that the
bill was ''ill-advised, ill-considered
and extremely ill-timed."
/ Having disposed of the pension bill
the House hoped to complete action
today on Senate amendments to the
+. 1941 farm appropriation measure.
The remaining major controversy
was over proposed $4,000 900 fund
for r. F. G. loans for farm tenants.
Last week the House accepted a
e212,00O,0 900 farm parity fund and
I an $85,000,000 increase for surplus
crop disposal.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

United States for the purchase Of
defense weapons and other purposes.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau granted blanket exemptions
to the governments Of Belgium and
the Netherlands from President
Roosevelt's order last Friday pro-
hibiting any Withdrawals Of Dutch
or Belgian funds from the United
States without Treasury licenses.
Secretary Morgenthau's action
left the Presidents order in effect
as applied to citizens and business
firms Of the two countries, except
for four banks and trading COM
panies in the Netherland East In
dies, for which blanket exemptions
also were granted.
OfIicials indicated that envoys Of
Holland and Belgium had told the
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Thief Smushes Window,
S. OIL in Furs Stolen

A thief attempting to sell furs out
Of season was being sought by police
today following receipt Of . report
from the Saks Fur Co.. 6l0 Twelfth
street NV, that window had been
smashed with a brick last night and
more than $3,021 worth Of furs
stolen The missing furs included
"a black Persian lambskins, l6 Hud-
son Bay sableskins, a sable coat and
q mink coat.
Richard c. Gadson, 1246 Irving
street NV, told police he was ac-
costed by q man In an alley near
his residence early today, threatened
with knife and robbed of ST.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Jewish Appeal Drive
Opens This EVENING

The mems and youths division Of
the United Jewish Appeal met last
night in the final pre-campaign ses-
sions of their annual drive, opening
tonight.
Campaign leaders addressed more
than 100 members of the mems divi-
sion at the home of Edward c. Os-
trow, in the 170O block Of Decatur
street NV. Morris Simon, Louis E.
Spiegler, Aaron Goldman, John M.
Safer and Mr.. Ostrow were among
the speakers.
{ The youth division met at the
Jewish Community Center, with
Rabbi 1sadore Breslau and Irving
tevitas as the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Gen. Horbord to Speuk

Gen. James q. Harbord, chairman
Of the Radio Corp. Of America, Will
speak on Radio and the New World
ut 4 meeting Of the section on eco
nomics and sociology Of the Eighth
American Scientific Congress at 2:3o
pm. tomorrow ut the Brookings In
stitution. Frank E. Phelan, presi-
dent Of All-America Cables d Radio
Co.. Inc, also will speak. His sub
ject viii be Communication Be-
tween the Americas"
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Cuba may establish q Medical
Bureau for unemployed men and
women.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

The United States, he said, should
not give any aid 10 aggressors and
invaders"
Evening star., 1940-05-14
U. 5. viii Release
lInpounded Funds 10
Dutch and BeIgians
Gosh Mode AvuiIoble
For Buying Weapons
And Other Purposes
n~ ~. A..o.,.t.A pr...

By the Associated Press.
The United States yesterday made
available to Holland and Belgium
their large cash resources in the
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Protest Made 10 Roosevelt
On Armory for Co|ored

A petition protesting against fail
ure to include provision for Com
pany A of the 372d Infantry. colored
unit of the District National Guard.
in plans for the new Guard Armory
at the foot of East Capitol street
has been transmitted to President
Roosevelt by the Federation of Civic
Associations. w. D. Nixon. chairman
of its special committee on the
Guard, announced.
The petition also asks expansion
of the colored Guard unit to its
former battalion strength.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
manding general of the District
National Guard, described the petit
ton as the work of those who have
not taken the trouble to inform
themselves as to the facts" when
the subject was unofhcially called to
his attention. He said he had never
received a single protest" from a
member of Company A, but that all
complaints seemed to have been
started by a group of outsiders.
At present, Gen. Cox said, Com
pany A, in its own Armory at
Twelfth and U streets NV, is in
less crowded quarters than other
units of the Guard. He added that
he had in mind a move for new
and separate Armory for Company
A. He suggested the company might
be expanded when certain technical
military procedure has been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
John Scott Parker,
Lawyer and Author,
Dies al Chevy Chase
Lived Here Since
Retirement to Work
On White Biography

John Scott Parker, ST, author and
retired lawyer, died early today at
his home. East Kirk street, Chevy
Chase, Md. after a brief illness.
Mr.. Parker, resident of Wash
ington since he retired from indie
pendent law practice in New York
City 13 years ago, was engaged at
the time of his death in writing a
biography of former Chief Justice
Edward D. White.
Born in Tuscaloosa, Ala, Mr..
Parker was the son of the late DR..
and Mrs. William A. Parker. He
attended the University of Alabama
and was graduated in law from New
York University in 1897.
During the years he practiced
law, Mr.. Parker published several
books, among them "Parkers New
Jersey Corporations" Where and
How" handbook on corporations,
and was editor in chief of the Cor
poration Manual.
He was a member of the New York
and American Bar Associations
He was also a member of Sigma NJ
Fraternity. the Society of May
flower Descendants, the Manhat-
tan Club of New York and the
Chevy Chase Club.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Alice Lee Parker: three daughters
Alice Lee, Priscilla Stump and Mary
Allerton Parker. and two sons. John
S., jr., of Washington and William
Lee Parker of New York City.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Why Must They Die? No. 81 Dsts D,s' ts. Tss%as s0%
Analysis OF traffic death No. rs
has not been published pending
completion OF official inuesttga-
tim
One It a. Series

Analysis OF traffic death No. rs
has not been published pending
completion OF Official inpesttga-
ton.
The place: Monroe street NE. be-
tween Eighteenth and Twentieth
streets.
The accident: A 5S-year-old resi-
dent of Mount Rainier, Md. while
driving east on Monroe street NE
in a driving rainstorm. was seriously
injured when he lost control OF his
car, skidding into tree on the south
side of the street between Eight
eenth and Twentieth streets NE.
He died July Is at Casualty Hospi-
tai, where he was taken after being
treated by private physician. Po-
lice said the rain apparently had
obscured the drivers vision of the
automobile, causing the victim to
lose control.
The time: About Sis pm. July %.
The weather: Heavy rain, day.
light.
The street: Straight and level.
The vehicle: A sedan. Brakes
could not be tested due to the dam
aged condition of the vehicle.
The operator: A 55-year-old man,
with 40 years driving experience.
Coroner's verdict: No inquest was
held and the coroner issued q verdict
Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
WHTkie Picture
| Smashed as Foe
|HurIs Stone

The Willkie Washington Commit
tee has asked the police to look for
a Roosevelt supporter with a strong
arm.
Early today man and woman
approached the committee head
quarters at 727 Fifteenth street
NV. over the front door of which
hangs a picture of the Republican
nominee.
The man. seeing the Willkie like
ness, stopped and launched into
TRADE of abuse. Then he seized a
big stone and hurled it right through
the picture.
Committee Chairman Haven B.
Page has asked the police to inves-
tigate. He was told of the incident
by the janitor of nearby building,
who witnessed the rock-throwing.
Said Mr.. Page:
1--WE expect mud-slinging in the
campaign. but this Is going too far"
Mr.. Page, meanwhile. reported
that voluntary contributions re-
ceived at committee headquarters
during the first three days amount
to $90O.60.