davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Sereeehins Brakes Stop
Intense FIGHTER

The intense fighter, the killer
comes running at his opponent full
speed and throws the first punch
while he still is 10 feet away. BY
the time he throws the next one
he is 10 feet past his target, and
has to pull up with screeching OF
brakes, turn around like bull, and
charge again. This continues until
he is pretty well exhausted, and one
of his teammates grabs him and
says. Let him 60, Bill. Don't kill
him"
"All right, I won't" says the mur-
derer. gnashing his teeth. The
h--l with him."
That is that.
The affectionate fighter goes after
his victim sternly and clutches him
around the neck. The victim hugs
him by the waist. They hold this
pose until Is guys arrive to break up
the fight. which is something ball
players really are good at. Incal-
culable damage is done in these
clutch fights, though I don't know
to whom.
The cautious fighter maneuvers
slowly. His language is terrible. He
advances toward his opponent one
step at a time, until his manager
runs up protectively and pushes him
back 20 feet. The fighter then ad-
vances 10 feet more. and is thrown
back another 20. The end of the
bout generally finds the two killers
at opposite ends of the ball park
cursing dreadfully, but willing to
call it day.
When you have big scrimmage,
as the Giants and Cardinals did
few years ago, all three kinds of
fighting go on simultaneously in
different parts of the field. and the
effect is tremendous. I mean the
esthetic effect, not the physical.
Only one man was struck during
the famous Giant Cardinal scrim-
mage. That happened when Adolfo
Luque drew back his arm for a
bolo punch at some invisible target
and hit his comrade, Carl Hubbell,
who was standing behind him mind
ing his own business, with his elbow.
Hubbell was paralyzed with aston
ishment, and so badly shaken that
he won his next II games in row.
During this great battle, Dizzy
Dean remained with his right fist
cooked in threatening manner for
Is minutes, a local record. And
that brings us back to the text Of
our sermon, which was, Writers VS..
BallnlaYerS.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; st. Paul, 4.
Louisville, B: Kansas City, 4.
Indianapolis. 8: Milwaukee. /.
Minneapolis At Toledo, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 2-1; Little Rock.
1-5.
Nashville, Z; Chattanooga, Q.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

bloodworms in getting IA hardheads
In Heron Bay Sunday. The fish
were striking before the sinker was
out of sight.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Students to Be Admitted
By Holy Orders at c. u.

Students from several religious
houses of study at Catholic Uni
versity will be admitted to the holy
orders in the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception on the uni
versity campus during the coming
week.
The Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary Bishop of Balti-
more, will administer tonsure Fri
day at 8:15 pm.
The Most Rev. Joseph M, Corri-
gan, Bishop Of Bilta and rector Of
the university, will confer the first
two minor orders and the sub
diaconate Saturday at am, and
the next day at the same time he
will oficiate at the administration
of the second two minor orders and
the diaconate.
Ordinations to the priesthood will
take place at am. June 10 and II
IN the shrine, with Bishop McNa-
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Ickes Due 10 Name
Dr.. GabrieIson Chief
Of WiId|ife Service
Charles (. Jackson and
VIC. Henderson Expected
To Get Key Positions

Filling of the three key" posi-
tions in the new Fish and Wildlife
Service of the Interior Depart
ment, directing some of the most
important conservat ton work in the
country, will be announced soon by
Secretary Ickes.
For director of the service, de-
partmental officials disclosed, Mr..
1ckes has decided to name DR.. Ira
N. Gabrielson, who succeeded j. N.
CDine"D Darling as chief of the
Biological Survey in November, 1885.
His appointment as permanent head
of the newly created service has
been anticipated for some time.
The service combines the old Bio
logical Survey of the Agriculture
Department and the Bureau of
Fisheries Of the Commerce Depart
ment, both of which were merged
and transferred to Interior under
President Roosevelt's recent reor-
ganization plan.
Others Named.
Charles E. Jackson, who was act
ing director of the Bureau of Fish
cries at the time Of the merger, is
due to be in charge of all matters
pertaining to fish life. In this ca
pacity he will direct research, eco
nomic conservation and all regula-
tory measures.
Work of a similar nature con-
cerning the wildlife activities of the
new service will be directed by w.
c. Henderson, who was associate
chief of the old Biological Survey.
He has been in the service since
1915. Mr.. Henderson is from Chel-
sea, Mass.
The new director, Dr. Gabriel
son, is one of the noted conserva-
tionists of the country. All but
three years of his career sincs
graduating from Morningside Col
lege, Sioux City, Iowa, in 1912, have
been spent in the Government serv-
ice. He was an assistant in eco
nomic ornithology during his first
years with the Biological Survey
and took leading part in the in
vestigation of the startling, variety
Of bird only too well known in
Washington, which had been newly
introduced to this country.
In 1884 DR.. Gabrielson became
head of the Game Management Di-
vision and in 1885 was named con-
sulting specialist to the chief of the
bureau and assistant chief of the
Division Of Wildlife Research.
Native of Iowa.
DR.. Gabrielson is 81 and a native
OF Sioux Rapids, Iowa. He Is a
member of the Washington Biol
ogists' Field Club, the Ornitholo-
gists' Union and other scientific
groups.
Mr.. Jackson, who in effect will
direct all activities dealing with fish,
cries. is a native of Columbia, S. c.
When Harry L. Hopkins was ap-
pointed Secretary of Commerce the
then director OF the Bureau of Fish
cries, Frank T. Bell. submitted his
resignation as Of March 21, 1899.
He did so to give the new Secretary
a free hand" in selecting bureau
head.
Soon after the Bureau of Fisheries
was transferred to the Interior De-
partment. and Mr.. Jackson. who
had been acting director, continued
in that capacity under Secretary
1ckes.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

tured the enemy plans flying over
America. spoke Of our country's
utter defenselessness and cried out
for funds to build $4,000 air planes.
He doesn't want the failures of the
New Deal remembered.
When the questions were asked
by the people as to what has been
accomplished by the seven billion
already spent for defense, as to why
more Of the IA billion did not 90 into
that program, a different tack was
taken. Then we were told we had
a fine little Army, a great Navy, and
an accomplished air force.
Right to Know Expenses.
Every Republican favors an ade-
quate defense. But Republicans
demand that the people have a right
to know what has been spent on
defense and where it has been spent
where the billions have been
squandered.
The Governor described talk of a
coalition cabinet as an attempt by
Democrats to make the Republicans
assume part of the responsibility for
Democratic failures.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Soap Box Derby Rules

The 1910 Soap Box Derby.
sponsored for the third year by
The Star and the American
Legion, will be held July Is for
boys living In Washington and
in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The Derby is q race for
boy-built coaster cars, which
must be constructed within a
cost limit of $40. The winner
will represent Washington at
the national finals at Akron.
Ohio, in August.
These rules are your guide
for the third WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
!. Eligibility-The Derby Is
open to boys of Washington and
vicinity between II and IS years
old. A boy having his 18th
birthday anniversary on the
day Of the race, or before, is
not eligible. A boy who does
NOT have his 1lth birthday
anniversary until after the day
of the race is not eligible.
Members of the immediate
family of employees of The Star,
the Chevrolet Motor Co., deal
ers or employees of dealers will
not be permitted to race.
2. How to enter-Sign your
entry blanks and safety pledge
and get your rule book at the
salesroom of the Chevrolet
dealer nearest your home.
There are dealers in WASH
ington, Alexandria and Arling-
ton, Va. and Silver Spring,
Hyattsville and Bethesda, Md.
You must be accompanied by
one of your parents or your
guardian, who also must sign
the entry blanks and safety
pledge.
(Rend The Sfnr fOr neyhn Ne,rsl
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Methodists. to Honor
Bishop Huqhes

Methodists of Washington and
vicinity will honor Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes, resident bishop of
Washington, who will retire this
month, at banquet at the Willard
Hotel at $50 pm. Tuesday.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell OF
New York City and former Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper will be
the guest speakers. Music will be
furnished by David Manley, soloist,
and string trio.
Bishop Hughes. elected to the
episcopacy in 1908, will be given
retired relation with the church at
the Jurisdictional Conference at
Atlantic City June 18. He served
as bishop in San Francisco, Boston
and Chicago before his assignment
here in 1882.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Roosevelt Accused
Of Picturing Invasion
For Political Gain
Trying to Take Public
Mind Of New Deal
Failures, Says Brieker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, June l.
Ohio's Republican Governor, John
w. Bricker, charged last night that
President Roosevelt sought to take
the public's mind off New Deal fail
ures by picturing enemy planes fly
ing over America.
A dark horse" presidential posi-
bility, Gov. Bricker declared in an
address prepared for the Wisconsin
Republican convention that "It
would be good Democratic strategy
If they could keep the people of this
country from talking about and
thinking about the failures of the
domestic program.
Air Invasion Pictured.
"One of the most adroit attempts
that we have ever seen came in the
Presidents speech when he pic
Evening star., 1940-06-01
FederuI-Americun Bank
Assets May Go for $931

Assets of the Federal-American
National Bank & Trust Co., with
a total book value of $784 4,943. .49,
are to be sold for 1891 cash unless
a better offer is received by July g.
This was insured after Justice
Jennings Bailey in District Court
signed an order to this effect yes
terday. Attorneys Brice Clagett
and Charles E. Wainwright rep
resented Frederick j. Young, re-
ceiver of the bank. The jurist was
advised that Mr.. Young had re-
ceived an offer from John w. Har-
dell to buy for 1891 in cash the
assets, including bills receivable,
promissory notes, judgments and
claims, as we'll as other property,
that hitherto was valued at s784,-
94349.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Bicycles in Paris must be licensed,
the fee being equivalent to so cents.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

mara onciating on June 10 and
Bishop Corrigan ordaining on June
II. as
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Farm wage increases are spread
ing throughout England.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

He was a national officer of Hoo
Hoo. lumberman's organization; di-
rector of the Metropolis Building
Association, director of the Ger
man Orphan Home, president Of
the KenesaW Apartment House Co.,
vice president of the American
Realty Co., and a member of the
Elks, the Columbia Country Club
and st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Wiegand leaves his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Tripp Wiegand; q
sister, Miss A. Barbara Wiegand,
and brother, Martin Wiegand, all
living in Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation, with
burial IN Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers are to be Edgar Smith,
George M. Hostetler, Charming S.
Walker, Chester A. Jones, Arthur
Seagren and John Hardell.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
London
Continued From First Page.)

increased ~ per cent to European
neutrals.
Ronald Cross, minister of eco-
nomic warfare, who told the House
last month the contraband control
net was being drawn very tight
w." was asked to what extent con-
cessions letting neutrals import
more than their own requirements
were dulling the edge of the block
ade.
With the House extending its
weekly schedule from three to five
meetings, the questions were ex-
pected to be answered today and
tomorrow. providing the govern
ment an opportunity to say whether
some re-exports to Germany were
being sanctioned for diplomatic rea-
sons.
New Pact With Norway.
At the same time, informed
sources said, Britain was about to
complete a trade agreement with
Norway-despite the still-unsettled
issue over the Altmark case-and
that the accord might include sub
stantial concessions for Norwegian
ships under contraband control.
These sources said the under
standing might cover an arrange
ment permitting 'navicerted" Nor
wegian cargoes-those given q
passport" by British blockade Off
cials before sailing-to complete
their voyages without calling at
contraband control bases.
In Berlin yesterday the German
high command reported that
counter-blockade activity of Ger
man naval and air forces had sunk
LOG allied and neutral ships totaling
1,810,315 tons and carrying contra
band for Britain in the five months
up to February 20. Can Associated
Press tabulation Saturday recorded
only 425 ships of all nations. in
cluding warships, totaling 1,439 BOT
tons, sunk since the war began)
New Ship Losses.
Two new losses to British mer-
chant shipping were disclosed yes
terday-the ASHTON freighter
lexington Court, sunk by a mine
in the North Sea, and the 4,5O0-ton
British Endeavor, sunk in the At
lantic.
It was announced, meanwhile,
that Oslo had replied to sharp Brit
ish questioning, defending Norway's 3
Evening star., 1940-02-26

operation Squadron Of the Royal
Canadian Air Force, whose safe
arrival In the United Kingdom was
announced today, was the first unit
Of the Dominion's air force to 20
abroad on active duty.
Heretofore, Dominion airmen
never have operated overseas as
members Of q Canadian unit, al
though individual airmen from
Canada distinguished themselves in
the World War as members Of the
Royal Flying Corps and in the pres
ent war as members OF the Royal
Air Force.
A total Of 414 officers and airmen
Of the r. G. A. F., together with
3 officers and IL other ranks VI
the Medical Corps, Pay Corps and
Dental Corps, brought the full COM
plement to 40.
They sailed in the midst Of .
February gale, and the only spec
tators were q few lonashoremen.
The unit took no aircraft with It..
Planes will be supplied on the other
side.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Union Head Objects
To Nuv's Methods

Lewis Alan Berne, international
president Of the Federation Of
Architects, Engineers. Chemists and
Technicians, g. I. O. afnuate. yes
terdey charged the Navy Depart
ment with RECOMMENDATION Of its
civilian personnel"
In revealing an exchange Of
letters with Secretary Of Navy
Edison, he added there was "anti-
union bias" The discussion came
out Of proposals to reorganize
handling Of complaints among the
civilian workers.
In his letter, Mr.. Edison gave a
detailed outline Of the procedure
followed In handling grievances and
said:
"The Navy Departments present
Evening star., 1940-02-26
40 Men and Officers
In Conodion Air Unit

AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT,
Feb. 26 canadian Press) EN-
barkation Of No. 10 Army Co
Evening star., 1940-02-26
In Mrmurtant

my mother, ROSA ELLEN DADE. JADE who no
Is. iass. A' ''' 's0 '0aA'' ''''"''
You cannot say. you must not say,
| With a CHEEKY smile and wave Of the hand
Sne Ss haS wandered INTO an unknown land
ms s snce heH se far
Think Of her still as the same and say
Is Gs HER soN sfs EpMARb u iRi5 bxp hHfs yR
DADE. ROSA ELLEN. In memory Of my
dear mother. ROSA ELLEN DADE. who
saspsfg sasqs as ff fess ssht years ago today Feb
The sprinetimes bloom. the summers fade.
The winters blow along my way.
But over every light or shade
| Thy memory lives by niRht and day.
1t soothes to sleep my widest pain.
Like, some sweet song that cannot die:
And ike the murmur Of the main.
GROWS deeper when the STORM is nigh.
I know the. brightest stars that set
HsIT IT,II, Light ,ss snd love SHAH forever abide
81 s5d SaSsAHEE St ssf asEs is ss;2' Bsu
HOWARD. ALEXANDER s. In lovins
mMGemWoEE MGW WEn Of ny, my husband. ALEXANDER g 9;
|
VIII %if rsfRISefy eRzeR 2 e. H1osWtAaD IVA
HowARD. ALEXANDER sLAUGHTER.
Another, Another forset-me.not IN the wreath ,.2i
ozsS MowARp snse who aet aass
tWenty-six years ago today. February 26,
7HH RhofHER fHpEHE 4ar SsvrKHsD e HEs PEX9TzR %z
JEFFERSON, A. CYRIL. In loving mem
day. February S6. 1884. ~ @'' W.
shall not cry Return. return"
n, Nor weep my years away.
! And dawn makes no delay.
/ shall be lonesome. / shall miss
Your hand. your voice. your smile. your
kiss.
For though I travel slow.
And find the way you 60.
| And SO do my task and wait
FHfEaF9H 2Rs9n p PRieN6. ias Sa' MARIE Toors
LAsANsKA. CARL LOUIS In sad but
ioy,hns fa.hnz remembrance s of my husband GTE
sho pssssd ava, one yeas
ago today. February 26. 1889.
Short and sudden was the call
Mnt Mnen ., you We, were taken from % Us All:
hs WIFE eE '9a SeHs *
bAUdHTEE. bAAUSdHTER. AUeGsTA MtsHsF AND oRANo-
MOORE. BARBARA CLABAUGH. In sad
MOORE. who departed this life one year
ago today, February 20. 1889.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where lOvelineSS never dies,
She lives in a land Of glory.
EoeaG Ese "a RS Mo4HEk ia s0s zkS g shf sshk. F1s.
sTROBERT, WILLIAM n. In sad but
f. ms vo 9ear 1thsd
this this life one year ago today. February 26,
Devoted and true till the end Of his days:
L9vine and gentle. patient and kind,
Hs ssfHtfR FEgH NJ he aIf6sp If esnd
Because one year ago today
Hfs Hfsaf oRaSpbA1dRTEss RRassfs ixsE BETTE
Of our Beloved son. " JOIN 7 FpWARb5 "sRPa5
febaHa2s a5 Sh1 lssa 5s1t US sixteen years ago
Edward; thoush you have passed far
To the land of everlasting peace.
Our love for you. dear. sweet son,
VIII never never cease.
THE FAMILY.
SWAMI, CATHERINE. In loving mem
ory OF CAIhEHlNE SWAMI; who passed
fssS fsss. one year ago today February 49,
From world Of pain and sorrow
To the land of Peace and rest.
Goa has taken you. dear daughter and
| Where you have found eternal rest
MOTHER, MRS LOUVENIA SWAMI AND
| BROTHER. EUGENE T. HWANN
Evening star., 1940-02-26

LENBERGER. ALDUs H. The
comrades of Richard J. Harden
- Camp. No. 2. United Spanish
War Veterans. will assemble at
12:45 pm. Tuesday. February
27. 1910. at Hines funeral
home. 14th and Harvard sts.
!. ALDUS H SHELLENRERGER
Evening star., 1940-02-26

heart ailnent at
his home, 1924
Sixteenth street
NV. He was
taken Ill Friday.
A native Of
Washington, Mr..
Wiegand hi ad
been In the lum-
ber sin IS s
here 80 years.
After graduation
from G e n t r q !
High School, he
entered business
in the firm
founded by his
father, the late
Martin Wiepand
Evening star., 1940-02-26
1n @rntnrtaitt

BARCLAY, STELLA. In sad but loving
memory OF our devoted mother. STELLA
BARCLAY, who. entered into eternal rest
one year ago today. February 26. 1899.
God gave us . wonderful mother.
Who gave US the best Of her life:
Who taught US to love and pray
Our mother in Heaven. God bless her today
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MINNIE
BROWN; AND soN-IN-LAW. WILLIAM
A. BROWN.
BLACKWELL. CARLOS r. In .loyins
memory Of my dear father, CARLOS r.
BLACKWELL. who passed away four wears
ago today. February 20, 1886.
Treasured thouEhts Of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BEULAH.
BURTON. CHARLES GRANVILLE, sR.
In loving remembrance Of my devoted h1s-
band. CHARLES GRANVILLE BURTON
ST.. who departed this life four years aeo
HIS HIS ! WIFE. r. Nj NELLIE aEsSsroRD BURTON.
CURRY, ANNIE. Sacred to the memory
Of my loving mother, ANNIE CURRY. who
left me thirty-three years. aRo today. Feb
ruary %. 1907, in Norfolk. Va.
Rest, dear mother. rest. !.
(
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Son Of, Ex-Governor
OF Pennsylvania Dies

~ the Aaeocieted PreeS.
PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 26.-John
w. Geary, former broker, World War
Army oficer and son Of q former
Governor Of Pennsylvania, died yes
terday after . brief Illness. He
was IL
Born In Harrisburg, Pa, he was
the son Of John White Geary, q
Civil War general and Governor OF
Pennsylvania from 1867 to 1878
Mr.. Geary served as lieutenant
colonel In charge of military intelli-
gence at Philadelphia during the
World War and was q partner In
the brokerage firm of w. H. New
bold & Sons Co. until his retirement
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

CATHERINE Z. On SatUr-
day, February "a. 1910. at
her residence. 4323 Holiday
St, Brentwood. Md. CATH
ERNIE E. DARNEY. Funeral
services at above address
Tuesday. February 81. at
1890 m. Interment Airing.
ton National Cemetery ct !
Evening star., 1940-02-26

ESTHER 4. ERHARDT, Secretary.
DUDLEY. ROSA. On Saturday. Feh;:
sy. a. 1s4o a3mG at heshfs hsT Md ROSA
ley. mother Of Beatrice Harrison, Nellie
diren. lou four brothers four sisters and other
relatives, Remains may be viewed vie at her nsr
Funeral tuesday, Essrqary yrs5 q t.Irnont atsnmt
Eeiehts Md. Interment orangs County
va, wednesday, February 3d. Rev. :; l.
fhfSsTfIxS hERTHx 4 r ooRDoN eaa wife Of John 6 F
Gordon and sister of Elizabeth B BALDWIN n
pal Church. Rock Greek Cemetery. on
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
0rqabz elizabeths 1T s4 Aospital aIasF i cHARLEs T.
GRAVES et sls >. oyinS I, ,;.h'Tas hTssard I'd
two daushters. Mrs. Lucy johnson and Mrs !,
Dorothy Mayo: two sisters, Mrs. Flizabeth
h aps nTs ans bass4 sTsh Wser t 1nss
Of Pittsbursh Pa. and host of other rel
atiyes and nc. frisnds sIns t Lowe funeral
homer a1s Fiords az ave- nr NV where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday. February
q; at 2 pm 1nterment Harmony csn- %
If. susasy fssKE ss 1s2o
n HENsoS SsS she saves St 10 mo
their loss a sen, James 4. HODGES: other
and 3nsf, rsss,ns soe
OF Notice tee al al funeral later.
HILLS, JOSIAH BARTLETT. Suddenly,
on Friday. February % la49 St Bis Bis resi- resi-
services at ths S; H. Hines Co. r1. funeral ne
%s ss?' 'ssh It St pm. Inteamsns Ssk
HILLS. J. BART. A special. communica-
a Ilon Of RIran Mr. IS aaliea aGHsf toT No ruee. ae
oA> osSi Clock keGsaal' noon. At Masenie @ rem:
% % 81 rs esresss ss Si 'fssSsas ssohs4
WILLIAM A. BARR. Master. 90
At so ses. February US Is, 1910. JOHN ARTHuR
Eosi1ion HincEiey. son Of Mrs. Herbert
s% sss,as 4 s. 3. James E0issoSsi Church, Wsr' y
g4 EDs4 T ss., N On nmoss sasssY Easps
EDNA NJ JONES beloved wife Of John A
Jones of 1919 Monroe St NV:
william Reuben pumphrez zoos wis: aye,
Bethesda, Md, Tuesday. February ~, at ]
gsmsii,svi,lIsn. In'es%en' MG' M'n0'''' Cemetery
JUDY. JAMES EDWARD. On Sunday
Psus5z s .JzE as Ep%ARb lfaS & g6Yp 9Sp9 ATE
resting at Chambers Georaetown funeral
Services and interment Bridgewater. Va
KooNrz MAEGAEET &c y ,d4o sps1saly MsRaHaS5 p
Funeral services will be held at th.
above residence on Tuesday February 81
at pm 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
LANsDALE, ARTHUR l.. On Sunday
psaI syoofyn Ss nefS ssK HRTHUR Lane
4. Clark Lansdale. Of 7616. 18th st. NV.
and father Of Arthur l.. jr.: Charles q.
John E., Mary E.. and Margaret p. Lans.
dale and son of Mrs Susan K. and thu
late Elbridge Lansdale.
Funeral from the SafeN funeral home
476 H st. NV. on Tuesday. February ~
at e;I5 am. REQUIEM mass Nativit!
Am: RELATIVES and friends invited. In
MAHORNEY. JOSEPH w. On Sunday
ssu'vys va s5 sosEsa asa w r. HoRSEY h; Esisaese
at pm. At Levinsville, Va. fntsrmen,
the funeral home OF Money q King. Vienna
Evening star., 1940-02-26
WASHINGTON G, MONDAY FEBRUARY

action In dealing with the German
'prison ship Altmayk, from swhieh
the British rescued 400 captive mar
chant seamen In Norwegian TERRI
torial waters February 16.
Britain. on the other hand.
charged that in letting German
ships traverse her waters to escape
the blockade, Norway was taking
an ''unne,itral" position.
Coinciding with m air ministry
report Of British reconnaissance
flights over Helgoland Blight and
Northwest Germany Saturday night
the third Royal Air Force expedi-
ton over Germany On successive
nights-the first squadron OF trained
Canadian airmen ever to arrive from
overseas as unit, landed at an un-
specified port.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

procedure has been In existence for
years and has been remarkably fEeS
from vital crittcism. It has std5ud
the test Of time" -