davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-13

with fashionable guests and indus
trial leaders.
The silver haired elder Ford and
his wife, who have been married
So years. came by private car for
the ceremony.
Young Ford's baptism into the
faith of his bride took place shortly
before the wedding.
Among the TOO guests who crowd
ed the gray stone church were Will
liam Knudsen, armament produc-
ton head. and James Farrell, the
steel manufacturer. Kathleen Ken
nedy, daughter of Joseph P. Ken
nedy, United States Ambassador to
England, was one of Anne's brides
maids. ~
For the reception and wedding
breakfast afterward, a pavilion was
erected on the lawn of the home
There was to be dancing on a
specially-built floor. Two rooms OF
the house were nearly full of we'd
ding presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford, parents
of Henry. I'd, remained before the
wedding aboard their yacht, an
chored of Southampton.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Speeding Fire Engine
CoIIides With Auto:
Two Go to.Hospita|
Injured Released
After First Aid in
Southeast Accident

A crash this morning between q
speeding fire engine and an auto
mobile at Ninth and B streets Sc.
sent two young people to Casualty
Hospital.
The engine, a pump truck at
tached to Engine Company 8, was
responding to an alarm at 3lS Six
teenth street Sc. for a garage fre.
1t collided with the automobile,
damaging the latter badly. Those
injured were Louis Dunn, 20, 528
Ninth street NE, head injuries,
and Miss Clara Parker, 10, of the
same address, treated for bruises.
Both were released after first-aid
treatment.
Boy Falls From Truck.
David Hall, 10, colored. of 800
Pleasant court NE. was in serious
condition in Casualty Hospital with
injuries received yesterday when he
fell of truck under the viaduct
at Second and K streets M.
Police say the truck drivers name
is unknown. They believe the boy,
who has been unconscious since
the accident. was hitching a ride
and that the driver was unaware the
boy had fallen.
Mrs. Anna Cook, 81, of 8O9 G
street SW.. was treated at Casualty
Hospital early today for injuries
received when struck by an auto
mobile in the 1900 block of Ben
ming road NE
Butler White. jr.. 7, colored, OF
So Defrees street NV. was treated
at Sibley Hospital yesterday for
injuries received when struck by
an automobile as he crossed the
street near his home.
Truck Strikes Bicycle.
Eugene Patrick Yates, II, of 472k
Maryland avenue NE, was knocked
from his bicycle by a truck yester-
day at Massachusetts avenue and
Third street NV. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital for severe leg
injuries.
Sixteen-month-old John Judson
Thomas, son of Porter Thomas, of
East Falls Church, Va, was reported
improved at Georgetown Hospital
after having sustained q fractured
leg Thursday afternoon when he
walked into the rear of truck back
ing into street. The driver, Lucien
Bowen, failed to see the child, Mr..
Thomas said.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Central Americans
Expected 10 Reject
Nazi Note on Havana
Foreign Ministers Confer
On Terms Of Reply to
Germony's Envoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July l3-
Reliable sources said today that the
five Central American countries
would reject the recent mote of
observation" by DR.. Otto Reinebeck.
German Minister, requesting that
the forthcoming Havana conference
of American foreign ministers take
no action directed against Germany.
These sources added that the re-
lection would be sent in message
form.
Central American foreign min
istries were in consultation today
on the terms of the reply.
Alberto Echandi. Costa Rican For
eign Minister, conferred last night
with ministers and the other central
American countries. and then called
in the Colombian Minister and in
formed him of the content of the
Reinebeck note.
Afterward. Costa Rican President
Rafael Calderon Guardia, United
States Minister William Hornibrook
and Senor Echandi conferred.
The German note had caused
widespread press criticism through
out Central America and in Colom-
bia as well. The Foreign Ministry
in Honduras indicated the Central
American delegates at Havana. in
a meeting to begin July 20, would
stick to their original position--to
act as unit and support United
States defense policies.
The Honduran ministry also point
ed out that it had paid no atten-
ton to German legation requests
that free use of the mails be given
for German propaganda and that
the United States film, Confessions
of Nazi Spy" be barred.
President Carias of Honduras
praised as extremely timely" Secre-
tary Hull's denunciation of reported
German activities in Central Amer
lea. He said, too, that the United
States was working to save the
Western Hemisphere from foreign
conquest.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Weekly Outlook.


North and Middle Atlantic States-Fair
and warmer Monday; local thundershowers
and warmer Tuesday generally fair and
cooler middle of week and warmer by Fri
day with showers Friday or Friday night.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair and
warmer Monday. local thundershowers and
warmer Tuesday, generally fair and cooler
Wednesday warmer Thursday and Friday
Friday.
The trough of low pressure now extends
from the Gulf States to the North Caro-
lima and Virginia coast and thence north
eastward over the ocean. ship. about 100
miles southeast of Atlantic City, N j.
l012a millibars t2a;al inchesl. Moist
South Atlantic States, while considerably
cooler and drier air of polar origin has
spread southwark as far as Oklahoma
lowest temperat,,rs reported in ths Unit ed
Me. A disturbance is advancing eastward
HEer the Mort R0cky resi9n
nches, ah aish pressure prevas eGaFS over the
states Stat hs to the Atlaas Coast and
1924 millibars, laO.37 inches); North
Hsaa IneS.s wsi6 M60e 1o137 As mlOsrs SaTs Sgs
(30.12 inehes). and ship, about 900
miles northeast Of Bermuda. 102a1 milli-
bars 5000 inches): Rain has fallen quite
Valley. the Middle Atlantic States. South
ern New York and Southern New England.
and showers have occurred from the North
in the Southern Rocky Mountain region
The rainfall was heavy in portions Of the
Middle Atlantic States. Richmond; Va.
reporting the greatest amount, 1.S7 inches.
River Report.
Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 49,
Twenty-year-old Anne Mcdonnell
and Henry Ford, I'd, grandson of the
automobile manufacturer, were mar
ried today in a pegeant-like cere-
mony of the Roman Catholic Church
AS they stood at the flower banked
altar of the Church of the Sacred
Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Msgr.
Fulton j. Sheen of Catholic Uni
versity gave a discourse on the
power of love.
Rings can be broken and lost"
he said. but love is undying."
The pretty blond bride was smil-
ing as she went to the altar, with
her long white veil trailing behind
her.
The brides 13 brothers and sisters
and her 100 first cousins, uncles and
aunts formed CHEEKY family back
ground for her wedding
Their camaraderie broke the ice
that might have surrounded social
event of first rank, and was an in
formal note in scene thronged
Evening star., 1940-07-13
United States Of Europe
Predicted by LUDWIG
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
l3.-Emil Ludwig, here to live and
write history, predicts that out OF
the European chaos will emerge one
great nation, the United States of
Europe.
THE trend in Europe is unmis-
taxable" said the refugee from Nazi
Germany.
There will be states united under
one f1ag-a flag of their own max
ing. Switzerland for years and years
has had three races, three languages
and three customs in one solidified
nation. Why not the rest of Eu-
rope?
"Wilhelmina, Haakon and Chris
tian are symbols of a dying age.
And if King George of England for
sakes his capital and moves to Can
ada, it means the breaking up of
the empire.
Hitler will develop his own fail
ures and a revolution will throttle
his progress and provide his sue
cessors."
Ludwig plans to write a story of
the Mediterranean and a history of
the German people.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Rainbow Veterans Urged
To Uphold Democracy
BY the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 13.-
Veterans of the Rainbow Division
OF the American Expeditionary
Forces, narrowing their leading
presidential candidates to two men
today were urged to Keep America
for Americans and American ideals" "
The speaker-Col. Ruby Garrett,
Kansas City lawyer and division
signal officer in the World War
told the veterans they could "again
render a valiant service" by re-
dedicating themselves to ppholding
democracy.
Speculation on a successor to
National President Elmer F.. Neagle
of Washington, D. c., indicated the
prospective nominees were reduced
to Col. Henry Wood, Birmingham,
Ala, and William Nevius, Detroit.
Onacers will be elected, 1941 reunion
site selected and resolutions pre-
sented tomorrow.
Jack Clarke, Baltimore, was ap-
pointed head of the Nominations
Committee, Walker H. Colston
Washington, D. G.. Of the Time and
Place Committee, and Col. Garrett,
Resolutions Committee.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
No Peril Faces Turkey,
Premier Tells Assembly
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, July 13.-Premier Refik
Saydam told the National Assembly
yesterday the government is con-
vinced mo danger menaces Turkey
The Assembly then voted conf
dence in the government.
while determined to maintain
friendly relations with all her neigh
bors, Turkey is no less determined
to defend her independence and
will rise as one man to face any
eventually" the Premier declared.
Commenting on documents pub
lished In Germany and interpreted
by Nazis as proof that Turkey had
conspired with the Allies against
Soviet Russia, Saydam declared, 1--WE
can only reply with contempt"
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Agreement Is Compromise,
Japanese Sources Say

TOXIC, July 13 (P.-Reliable
sources reported today that Great
Britain has now agreed to ban
shipment of war materials
ing munitions and gasoline-to
China over the Burma road. in re-
Spouse to Japanese demand which
previously had been rejected.
This represented a compromise,
these soul oes said, the British de-
clining to prohibit shipment of IAN
foods and materials" over the route,
as Japan had demanded.
The reported agreement came
after two-hour conference yester-
day between British Ambassador Sir
Robert Craigie and Foreign Minister
Hachiro Arita. The Ambassador had
received new instructions from Lon
don since Japan requested recon-
sideration of the earlier refusal.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Moore Rejected Place
On Ticket With Garner
By the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY, July 13.-Gov. A
Harry Moore has disclosed he once
rejected a suggestion That he run
for Vice President on a Democratic
ticket head by John N. Garner for
President.
He said he was approached about
a Garner Moore ticket when he was
a Senator in Washington three years
ago, but replied then-and reiter-
ated yesterday-that he wanted to
quit politics.
Although elected a delegate at
large to the national convention
pledged to third term for President
Roosevelt, Gov. Moore will not at
tend,
Evening star., 1940-07-13
-Four Guardsmen Drown
As Car PIunqes in Creek
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 13.-An au-
tomobile left the highway and
plunged into st. Juliens Greek near
here today, drowning four Coast
Guardsmen from the cutter Men
dota.
The dead: John w. Brown, fire.
man, Deep Greek, Va; r. D. Miller,
seaman, Avon, N. c.; M. G. Doxey,
fireman, Moyock, N. c., and H. w.
Gray, seaman, Of Avon, N. G.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Suicide Follows Staying
Of ; Come Wurdens
Rv the Associated Press


WATERVILLE, Mimi, July 13.-
Three game wardens and a fish
buyer were dead here today, victims
of a triple Staying and a suicide
which resulted, officers believed,
from illegal sale of bullheads.
The Wardens were shot to death
yesterday as they questioned Bryant
Baumgartner, about 60, as to
whether he had license to buy and
ship bullheads to Iowa, as he was
reported to have been doing. Imme-
diauely after the triple Staying
Baumgartner turned his 12-gauge
shotgun on himself.
The victims, besides Baumgartner,
were D. M. Brady, Window; A. M.
Holt, Worthington, and Marcus
Whips, Kasota.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Rev. }. H. Hoch Elected

WESTMINSTER, Nd, July l3
R.-The Rev. John H. Hoch Of
Uniontown, Pa, was elected presi-
dent OF the Bible school, Christian
Endeavor and missionary organiza-
tions Of the Maryland Eldership Of
the Churches Of God here yesterday
ut closing sessions Of the annual
conference.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
THE WASHINGTON, D. c. SATURDAY JULY - eo
British Grant Japan
Partial Closing Of
Burma Highway
War Materials and Some
Other Items Believed
Affected for 3 Months
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN.

BY WILLIAM II. STONEMAN,
Chicaso Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, July 13.-Strategic con-
siderations, over which it temporar-
lily has no control, have forced the
British government to bow to Japan
and agree to close the Burma road
China's last major route for war ma
terials and other essentials coming
from the Western world.
The British governments agree
ment is understood to cover only
certain categories OF war materials
and 1t Is apparently valid only for
three months, during which the
Burma road is practically impass-
able, IN any case, due to the rainy
season. At the same time, it is
agreed that the concession is a tre-
mendous one and that the principle
involved is such that 1t may be ex-
tremely difficult to alter at the ex-
piration of the present agreement.
1t was certainly not the intention
OF the British government to accede
to any such demands up until week
or two ago. Ofhcials have told this
correspondent within the last few
days that the Burma road was to
be held open although 1t was agreed
that both the British and American
governments might follow parellel
policy of taking things easy" with
Japan.
Writing in this mornings London
News-Chronicle. Vernon Bartlett ex-
presses the discontinue of countless
Britishers at the step.
1T may not make very great, i'm
mediate difference to the Chinese
since the rainy season will hamper
traffic for the next three months"
he writes. THE Micawbers in the
British Government can meanwhile
hope that something will turn up If
they wait until autumn.
But it. would obviously be almost
impossible to declare at a later date
that more material in more cate
gories was again allowed to travel
along this road.
THE Japanese will be able to
argue that the British had already
gone back on their solemn pledge
to do nothing which might hamper
the ability of the Chinese to de-
fend themselves. Indeed, it ap-
pears that we have already torn
up that pledge since it is not de-
MED that We have actually prohibit
ed supplies to China through Hong
Kong. The British attitude is COM
picated by the uncertainty about
that Of America.
1T may be to our ultimate advan-
tage that the United States should
not wish to become involved in the
Far East when the European situa-
tion is so menacing. But any British
feelings of courage are damped by
the fear that the Japanese, although
they are already involved up to the
hilt in their war with China, might
attack British possessions at a time
when the British government has
the German problem to solve.
I'm other words, the British gov
ernment is now about to give some
help to Japan to defeat China, in
order that Japan may then be free
to play an active part on the side
OF Germany and Italy"
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Swiss Airports Get Junk
To Block Plane Lundinos
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland. - After
Nazi successes in landing troops on
Dutch airports, the Swiss high COM
mand covered all parade grounds
with junked cars and other OBJ
stacles.
Geneva's Plein Palais, in the heart
OF the city, looked like a messy
junk heap. The guards were spend
ing their time chasing children
away.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Daniel }. QuinIon, II,
Famed Minstrel, Dies

By the Associated Prs.
ELMIRA, N. Y, July 13.-Daniel
j. Quinlan. n, actor and noted in
terlocutor of professional minstrel
shows, died yesterday in Elmira
Hospital after an operation.
Mr.. Quinlan, who played with
Mcintyre e. Heath, the AL G. Fields
Minstrels and his own company Of
Quinlan e. Wall, retired in 1882.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

NEW YORK,-PLAYWRIGHT
ARRIVES Maurice Maeter-
linck, 78- year -old Belgian
playwright, and his wife, 80
years his junior, pictured as
they arrived here yesterday
from Lisbon. The playwright
wore a gray wig, held down by
q hairnet.-A. P. Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United

District Of CombiaFair continued
ue Monday fair and warmer gentle nohery winds becoming
tomorrow.
Virginia continued cool to-
night tomorrow temperature and
Evening star., 1940-07-13

Japan is reported to be taking all
the leaf tobacco it can obtain in
China for its government tobacco
monopoly.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
The Sun and Moon.

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
oun. To-Day y------- 4.53 IA
Sun tomorrow Abb 7:33
Mooh' tooay--- 2:02 pm. 1911 am,
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date).
Evening star., 1940-07-13
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest. 81, 1:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest. go. 4 am. today. Year ago. II.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. "a. on July II.
Lowest, z, on January 90.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, .a5 per cent, at 2 am. today.
Lowest, Al per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27
MOOSE TRIM DOUGLAS IN
 LONG GAME
Johnson Strikes Out 16 Men; Nedrs Koskis
 Record of 1925

Wayne Johnson'S re mark a b e pitching and too many errors on the part of Douglas gave the Moose their fifth consecutive victory of the season last night when they trimmed the Douglas team, 9 to 6.
 Johnson, who also chalked up two runs and one hit for the Moose, struck out l6 men, pitching the game without relief. Twice the speed ball pitcher sent the Island CTS out into the field after only three men had been up to bat by the 1-2-3 route In the second frame, Jensen, Klovdahl and Rol- Ter were sent back to the dugout in a hurry, and in the sixth in ming Johnson repeated himself, flaming Klovdahl, Roller and Mill Ter in succession.
 Nears Record
 With his 16 strikeoutS, the Moose pitcher hears the Juneau record for flaming in nine innings which was set by Shavey Koski in 1925. In a game between the Moose and ElkS .n that year, Koski famed g men, and beat the Elks by short mar gin. Dutch" Bernhofer, pitchin|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27

sen 2, Andrews 0; two-base hits: Rustad 1; three-base hits: Rustad 1; passed balls: Blake ?, hit by ball: Jack Schmitz I; errors made. Moose 4, Douglas T; struck out: Johnson 16, Jensen ', Andrews l; left on bases Moose 10, Douglas '; earned runs: Moose 3, Douglas II wild pitches: Andrews 1; winning pitcher Johnson; losing pitcher Jensen; time of game: 2 hours 50 minutes; scorer, Evan Hill; umpires; Red" Shaw and Harv Iffert.
 Tonights Game
 Playing again tonight, the same teams will meet on the Firemens Field at 6:3O o'clock in seven- inning fray that was postponed be- cause of rain from May IA. The game will be called" by weather man Stan Grummett at 4.30 if the weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27
(at Loses One Life in Mix-up Al (onnors Motor

A little grey alley cat that walked into Connors Motors is one life short today, but yet alive because of the quick action of the Juneau Fire De- partment.
 While purring around the wheels of cars parked in Connors shop, the feline was struck and knocked un- conscious. It was dragged from be- heath the wheels of the vehicle and stretched out-apparently dead.
 But animal lover Bill Neiderhouser, mechanic at Ccnnors and assistant fire chief, called out his boys, their new pumping truck and the inha- lator.
 Breathlessly Neiderhauser and the fireman worked over the inert form with the inhalator-and with re- suits.
 Now the cat is alive. still run ming beneath the wheels at Connors and with only eight lives left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27
Two Parties Observe
 Birthday of Jenkins

Two birthday parties celebrated the occasion of the anniversary yes trday of J. Burford Jenkins, Office of Indian Affairs superintendent of Construction.
 To observe Mir Jenkins birthday MT. and Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Verle Bartlett, Miss Ethel Smith, George w. Kelly, Peter F. Walz, Gehres D. Weed and Vincent Beauchamp, of the Indian Affairs, left Juneau Sat- urday on the Mary J. to spend the weekend at Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge.
 When they returned from Taku Sunday night, surprise party awaited them at the apartment of Drs. George A. and Evelyn Dale Butler in the Baronof, with more office of Indian Affairs people pres ent
 Both parties were thoroughly en- ioyed. At Taku they took movies, made the trip by river boat to Twin Glacier lakes, thought the scenery wonderful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27
 Gets Win
 On Sunday
Brooklyn Takes Close Game = Giants Take
 Victory by Homers
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Paul Derringer of the Cincin- natl Reds who has had trouble get ting his sights lined this season, allowed the St. Louis Cardinals one hit Sunday as the Reds scored a to 0 victory.
 Derringer struck out seven men.
 Homer Wins
 A homer by shortstop Peewee Reese spoiled righthander Kirby Higbees four-hit pitching mastery in the tenth inning Sunday to give Brooklyn a victory of 2 to ! over Philadelphia.
 Giants in Big Win
 The Giants spotted the Boston Bees five runs Sunday and then came back to club out a victory 10 to 8. The attack was featured by five homers. The win stretched the Giants victory streak to four games.
 Red Sox Defeated
 The American Leagues leading Boston Red Sox suffered defeat Sunday at the hands of the New York Yankees 10 to 6 before l4,0O0 drizzle- drenched fans but the Sox retained their grip on the top spot by slim margin. Charlie Keller paced the Yankee attack with double and a homer, chasing three Yankee runs across.
 First Innings Win
 The St. Louis Browns used a left-handed pitcher to score five runs in the first inning of twin contest Sunday to win from Cleve- land but the Indians came back in the nightcap with right-hand- ed hurler to grab the win with five runs in the first inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27

waited for Erskine to load the bas- es by getting on in an error from Butterfingers Lawson.
 Up Comes Rustad
 Fans who were leaving started to return when they saw Rusty" Rustad step up to the plate with the bases loaded and only one man away. And the Slugger did not dis appoint them, pouring a, terrific triple out into centerfield, bring ing in himself, Roller and Erksine. Odell was caught out at home, making the second out and leaving it up to Stewart, but the Island- CT struck out for the fifth time in five times at bat and wound up the game, putting the kibosh on the Douglas rally.
 Out of five times at bat, Rusty clipped out four hits and helped himself to a run in the ninth But it was only with noticeable eff fort that he chalked up the final and sixth run for his team. Stew art was at bat, when Rusty took a big lead off third and slid into the home plate, beating the ball from Andrews by a fraction of q second.
 Kelly Takes Beating
 Catcher Kelly Blake took beat ing both from his own teammates and from the Douglas team all through the game. It started when Johnny Odell stomped on his foot with cleated shoes in the first canto and finished by Kelly's being hit by two foul balls while wait ing for his turn at bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-27
Douglas (. D. A. Will Be HOstesses
 Tomorrow Night

Members of the Douglas Catholic Daughters of America will be nos 'ess tomorrow night at the regular ;ocial meeting of the group meeting 1t the Parish Hall in Juneau. The business session will start at 8 o. clock.
 An indoor picnic has been planned for the occasion and all members are urged to wear old clothes.
 In charge of arrangements Will De Mesdames Calvin Pool, E. J. Bare itch. Ray Mccormick, John Ellman Isabelle Cashen, Miss Isabelle Cash on