davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Grown Princess
And Children to
Live in Bethesda

The Crown Princess Martha Of
Norway and her children will
come to Washington and take
possession of PookS Hill, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Merl Thorpe, in
Bethesda, the middle of october.
The Crown Princess will find here
to welcome her many acquaint-
ances she made during her brief
stay with the Crown Prince
little more than a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe and their
son have taken an apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel, where they
will move the latter part Of next
week.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
First Ambassador
Of Cuba Returns

DR.. Cosme de la Torriente, first
Cuban Ambassador to the United
States, is in town for few days
and is stopping at the Wardman
Park Hotel. With him is his
wife and their daughter, Sonora
de Sandoval, with her husband,
Senior Jose de Sandoval, and
their two daughters, Cristina and
Natalia.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Golden Wedding Fetc

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Scherger
of 35 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, whose 50th wedding annivers-
ary is today, will celebrate the oc-
casion tomorrow with an informal
at home for their friends and rela-
tives. They have one son, Mr.. Oscar
w. Scherger, and daughter, Miss
Bernadine Scherger.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

new chairman of economic welfare,
while Mrs. F. M. Walters will edit
the news letter
The first general meeting of the
league will be held October Is at the
Y. w c. A Plans also are being
made for some activity in connec-
ton with the presidential election
Evening star., 1940-10-05
The McEnerneys
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary

DR.. and Mrs. Charles McEnerney
gave a dance last evening at the
Wesley Heights Country Club to
celebrate the Goth anniversary of
their marriage. The 200 guests
were asked to wear costumes of the
period of the wedding of DR.. Nc
Enerney and Miss CushWa on Oc-
tober 4, 1920.
The bride of 20 years ago wore
her wedding gown of white satin
fashioned with an overdress of
Chantilly lace, giving an apron
effect. The fitted bodice had a
square neckline edged with lace ana
short sleeves. She carried a bou-
quet of tube roses and lilies of the
valley.
DR.. and Mrs. McEnerney were as
sisted in receiving by the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cushwa
of Williamsport, Md, and Dr. Nc
Enerney's mother, Mrs. Nora Nc
Enerney. The order of the receiving
line last evening varied from that
at the wedding reception 90 years
ago, when Mr.. and Mrs CushWa re-
ceived the guests. their son-in-laW
and daughter and Mrs. McEnerney.
senior, standing with them. Last
evening DR.. and Mrs. McEnerney
were the hosts, with the older gen.
Grafton assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grady of
Greenwich, Conn, came for the
party, Mrs. Grady having been an
attendant at the wedding. Miss
Catherine CushWa of Williamsport,
sister of Mrs McEnerney, who was
her maid of honor, also was among
the guests. Others included large
group of Latin American diplomas
and many of the hosts colleagues
in the medical profession.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Home on Visit

Miss Rosalyn Buchanan Is spend
ing the week end with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Buchanan, on Bradley boulevard,
in Bethesda, Md. Miss Buchanan
went to New York in August to
study fashion designing in New
York school of design.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

T. Magee. the Rev Patrick J. O'Con-
nor, the Rev. R. Paul Repetti, the
Rev. DR.. Maurice S. Sheehy, the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p, the
Rev. DR.. George B. Stratemeier, the
Rev. Speer Strahan, chaplain of Fort
Meade; the Rev. Henri Wiesel, the
Right Rev. Thomas G.. Smyth, the
Rev. John c. Smyth, the Rev. Ron
aid J. Fannon and the Rev. Law
renee ]. Wempe After the mass, the
papal blessing was bestowed on the
couple.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the bridal party was enter
tanned at breakfast in the Jeffer-
son room of the Mayflower Hotel
and a reception for several hundred
was held in the Sapphire room. Mrs.
AnSelmo wore a gown of royal blue
velvet with yelled turban to match
and black accessories. The BRIDE
groom's mother wore a gown of SOL
dier blue crepe and black accessories.
Both costumes we're completed with
gardenia corSages.
For her travelling costume the brlde
wore a teal blue costume suit with
full length coat bordered with mink.
With this she wore a brown hat
trimmed with mink, brown acces-
sories and a gardenia corsage. After
a northern trip, the couple will live
at l Noyes court, Silver Spring, Md.
The bride, graduate OF Saint
Cecilia's Academy and Dunbarton
College, has served as secretary to
the director of the bureau of pub
lie relations at Catholic University
for the last two years. The bride
groom was graduated from GonZaga
College and Catholic University, re-
ceiving his B. E. E. degree last June.
He is a member of the Blue Key Fra
ternity and the Cave Dwellers Club
and is now associated with the Rural
Electrification Administration.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
More Weddings Grace
Social Calendar for
Autumn Season
Miss Adelaide Brownlee Wed
To Mr.. Oliver Payne Bolton
In New York Ceremony
In New York Ceremony

AS weddings the social
the stage and
harmingl arranged autumn
weddings.
particular residential circles
Adelaide
Brownlee Danbuy the late
Representative Frances
Lyndhurst
Ohio
place the Chantry of St Thomas Chlrch IN
Church officiating
School of Danbury Conn
Bride
Mother in Marriage
uncle Mr. Harold Dennis OF Newark
N in
which used on her
neck
arranged simply about her face and
and lilies of the valley
the OF honor MISS Marion
the other attendants Miss Patricia
Evening star., 1940-10-05

material for skirt and trimming;
IA yards for jacket-blouse
Just out Be among the first to
enjoy it! Barbara Bells new fash
ion book, with more than 100 new
designs. Send IS Cents for it now
Plan your whole wardrobe this easy,
budget-saving way and revel in hav-
ing individual versions of new styles
that you won't see elsewhere!
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Lowery. cousin of the bride, of San
Francisco, Calf, Mrs. John Z.
Larkin of New York. Miss Mary
BENJAMIN of New York and Garri-
son-on-the- Hudson, and Mrs. Ken
yon C. Bolton, SiSter-ln-laW OF the
bridegroom.
The attendants wore bouffant
dresses of light blue faille trimmed
with deep blue velvet.
The bridegroom had as his best
men his brothers. Mr.. Kenyon c.
Bolton and Mr., Charles B. Bolton.
The uSherS were Mr.. Peter b.
Greenough. Mr.. Roger Pierce, jr.;
Mr. C. Edward Grafmueller, brother
in-laW of the bride, and Mr.. Fred
eric Holdsworth.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Cosmopolitan Club. After
wedding trip the couple will make
their home at the Bluff, FranchyeSter
place. Lyndhurst, Ohio.
The bride attended Miss Porters
School at Pennington, Conn, and
Miss Hewitts Glasses. The bride
groom attended HaWken School in
Cleveland. Milton Academy, and
Harvard University. His clubs are
the Hasty Pudding Club, Institute
of ITO. Delphia Club, Kirkland ana
Hunt Clubs.
Miss Anne Regina NORM
And Mr.. Robert Brown Married.
Commissioner John NJ NORM OF
the United States Employees Com
pensation Commission. escorted his
daughter, Miss Anne Regina Norm,
to the altar of St. Matthews Church
this morning and gave her in mar
riage to Mr.. Robert E. Lee Brown
of Washington formely Of Ardmore
and Tulsa, Okla, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Russell Bard Brown OF Wash
ington.
White gladioluses made an effec-
tive background for the ceremony.
Msgr. Michael J. Ready, general
secretary, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference. officiated and cele-
brated the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gray wool cos
tune suit trimmed in gray kidskin.
Her hat was of gray kidskln, her
accessories brown and she wore
a cluster of brown orchids.
Miss Patricia Anne NORM was her
sisters maid of honor and only at
tendant, and she wore dark green
velvet dress, beige and copper penny
hat and other accessories. Her cor
sage bouquet was OF green orchids.
Mr.. William Richard Ernest of
Ardmore, Pa, and Chicago Ill, was
the best man.
Members of the families were
guests at a wedding breakfast at the
Carlton Hotel following the cere-
mony.
Guests from out of town at the
wedding were the Misses Mary
Eleanor and Margaret NORM OF
New York, sisters of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. M. NORM OF
Newport, brother and siSter-in-laW
of the bride; Mrs. Brown Campbell,
sister of the bridegroom of Dallas,
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar f. Ernest
of Ardmore. Pa, Miss Rita Donnelee
of New York and Miss Alvin l..
Minte, aunt of the bride, Of Fort
Peppinp Ga
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Lord Fairfax Tea

The first fall tea of the Lord Fair
fax Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Cuba shipped 742,550 pounds of
papayas to the United States in the
first six months of this year.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
BY BARONESS PHANTOM

thinking of sisters gift will find
dainty ideal These attractive edgngs will finish off plain
They width ia inches
each
pattern comprises full information instructions for
Needework Editor Evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
He Who Laughs Last

When John L. Lewis walked out
on tie President and stallled into
the Willkie camp. our conclusion
v.as thIt # il were okay with the
TWO of them it certainly was with us.
Pm, John L. is uobody'S fool, and,
according to some of the present
ons.in, ;<n't through yet. His may
he the rear end of the old proverb
TIM, he vino laughs last laughs best.
John l.. said in speech outlining
his intentions that if Roosevelt were
re-elected he would resign his
leadership of the CIO. which he
rn,,nded and has from the beginning
headed. and still does. It was fairly
evident 10 many observers at the
time that ne was going out on a
limb. and results of the election
nave confirmed that feeling.
But. here's the catch. Lewis said
nothing about re>isning as president
,f tie United Nine Workers. which
he ha> headed ion many years and
from, which he draws $4,000
SALARY. Now it 81 happens that the
l. NJ. ". is the biggest. strongest
and richest union in the ClO. If.
then. he quits the Go at It's Atlantic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

Der %. both or neither is Thanks
giving Day. but the refusal OF the
governor to go.along with the Presi-
dent in this respect IS typical OF tneI
relations.
In short the only cooperation the
Federal government in Washington
has had in North Carolina for the
past eight years came either from
some source ether than the powers
ihut-Werc a! cam" rather reluctantly
when the State administration either
mad TO cooperate or lose money.
Neither Ehringhaus nor Hoey was,
or is. enthusiastic about the Presi-
dent: ana neither went even little
bit out Of his way to get along with
Washington.
BrouSnton. On the other hand,
seems IL be sincerely sold on ROOSe
vcit. His speeches throughout the re-
cent campaign were more than per-
functOry or designing endorsement OF
the New Deal.
There will be lot OF yelling in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
ANSWERS

- mn Il.,,.,rl, ~, :.
-, III '''> ,',9 ,,r,. 49, t,,
'o'''''''I u '''''''' a,,,+n. ~,
,'z'N - ''' '''|e .',t,.;,.'',+',ro tEnr,n,r
-''''' - @' w. '7, n,',-...,,~.,
'''''' '''' ',.',r ,, ' ,",'.,rd. ,ho nov.
'''' ''''''''' ''''''' Wv . 60 ~ 49,, ~
go '"''' 40 ~ >>'', 49, | ,,,S' -,
" ak N {" at ''''''->'.r va w. ,'.',,,'
! ! '''' -. t,'''''''> $780,. .,D,
"'',"| '''N' -'I'' A'>'' ~ ! >.''''', INV
" '''.'''S '~'''' ,''>' = ''t' ''''' 49,
CO mo o''''il N9' oli''"' Hc'''' '''''S
III i''':'E crosse" '',,o -\"t ~ 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
HENDERSON, On c. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY NOVEMBER a. l94o

his part and that Of the admins
traliOn.
Through the years we have been
too free and easy with the foreigner
IN Our midst. But that is water over
the dam. The Chief concern is not
:, mach iur past leniencies as for
.-,,.r we can do now. at this late day,
10 safeguard ourselves and our in
forests. \ hard-boiled policy of
dealing with traitors, and making
example. Of some Of them. might be
as effective as anything. and Ger
,lfnIv norc effective than passive
ntritude wherein we talk and do
nothing except to hope the mailed
fist will not strike. But it will strike
when its hour comes. unless dis
cnyerrd in time and restrained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
Merely a Sample

r,.a1 cyp}o>iuv> IN three widely
.a,...~,+aC manufacturing establish
.,,.,.. n,,oaoed N making war or
..,,,f-,,.,,. n,a-cff1r, an the same day
.,a go, almost ~, same hour. can
l,,r,,r,. No missed over aS mere CO.
i,c;derca, i will be difficult to
,.,,,.irca ,he American people that
.,,,,,, v..,s ma connection between tn"
.t....,, :,,o;do,,. Of la., Tuesday. The
..,..,.o ,,o,,,.ar conclusion * that thew
...,,.., ,,.,,., IF -ba same broad plot and
,.,I,. .;,,,,d
,,...,a,. .bo,o :, v.;deenread belief
,..,.,. 49,, .l,o ,,,,,t of apan,ies
-, r-.;.al c,,,o, o,,d OF world
,,.,r :. +bo host
,.: All , Iooic,I coc,ence
..I,.:,,, .rd ;,deod ,ort
y. 49,. ,ho..o ,,d otber, that
...,.o,3os .,,o,,, ,ro ,,,ora1y 8,
,.... r. .,,o. ,,,,,.
,..:. "a >,
" '~' .o
~ ''.''' .,I.:.a.,
; ''' 'N''''.' > '''', ,.1..,. :,
:, ,-,' ,,.,,1,
c,. $500.
.a;,,a,,+.
-,
u, :,
>''',,''S ''''. nun o''''''''''',' :,,,l
'''''' ::
'' ''''' go ~. '''> '. e
:, 49,, ~. .,,.+
'''' T cr,:.. 49,
;, C,.,;o.
''', " ',''>
,,-...,.
VIC '''>'e'N ''''' ''' : ''e.'' '''7o
Z" III N"'''' HIS '',''O''>' o''' |.i '''.'''y
"'''e "'S ''''''S'' '''I''S "e'''''' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NHtti /
TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Adwn..'...
of the Estate of Frank Lay "
ceased, late Of Vance County, -
Carolina this is to notify .. -
sons having claims against ~" '.
of said deceased 10 CNh!nn ..'
the administrator al HvmG..'. -'
c., on or before the 1T" Co..
November. 1871. or this ""'H ..
be pleaded in bar of their .'".'..
All persons indebted 10 III" H-..
will please make immediate ..-
ment.
This 18th day Of Novcm".. -.
CITIZENS BANK & Trust 81.
Administrator OF the h-....
of Frank Hayes.
14-21-28-5-12-l9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

The rivalry between Santa Claus.
Ind. and North Pole, Mimi. bids fair
to outShinc The old California;
Florida squabbre. better known as
the Hatfield Mccoy feld.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

the General Assembly about Fed
cral interference" with State affairs:
but the hoWlerS are not going 10 &c
urged on or applaudcd by Governor
BroughtOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

one alibi the FaSciStS seemed t"
h.,c uvrrlouked is that the Italian
a,anicS in Greece have been backing
I'm inst 20 Get flying start.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

FOR RENT: SIX mo,-- r...-
Rowland street. >'c. .
per month. Phone 25+-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

And ,aen there was the girl who
when the shoe pinched, changed
stores instead of sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

j. R. Carter, III. small ..
ard Mrs. j. r. Garter. .J...
been i'll with pncum0n..
ing at his home on Wulr.. ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

WE HAVE \ FEW CuGI..
Country Hams. Rose Gin 4
Supply CO. Ir-,rt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

NEW PORCELAIN TOP "u...
tables S4.95. Thee tables 49,.
standard size ana are rsa a.u. ..
this price. r. +. Sun,.~...o .
Sons, near fire station. IT,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
Carter Child Imnro,i,.

Carter Child Impru.iu.
j. R. Carter, III. small .,.. .
ard Mrs. j. r. Garter. .I.. .
been i'll with pneumonia.
ing at his home on WMl... ..
WANT ADS
Get ResszaGs
TICKETS FOR MRS. Hug-.......
lecture-any MCMDc. ..
club, Hayes AliIllmr." -
Edith O'Lary North ......
call 38l-J ana tu,v ..
livcTed
FOR RENT: SIX ROOD ....-.
Rowland street ~'c.
per month. Phone 2a+-..
, NEAINLSS IS ONE OF .....-.
important iact.~> f.. ...
VaIet keep yuW. l.....
ately ireSn---rvjau ...
beauty, color and CHAR. ...
/ 1914. Valet CleaMna C..
. --,----.
! orthopedic wor,, -, ~ ....../. .'
; shoe repairing. We ... .......
liver. Grssom's s... -.... ...
South Galnctt stree.
WE HAVE \ FEW fusi..
rcun+r,. H., y
,''S|iS 1'"IlI>' 'j>c yin K
. olPp'T 20. Ii-iG l.
; ,----- .-r-
tables S4.g5. Thee r.lI'. ....'
standard size ana are real .... ..
this price. r. L. San,...... .
Sons, near fire station g..
. SPECIAL RACKS q. D......
reduced to Sl0O. S9.g5 and .-..
Arlcnc's. 49,.
------- -----
AVAILABLE AT ONCE NEtWlE
Tor man over 25 with car. Tad.
wei established. Route experience
(r.rc IT I"I on 5,". 'j Fg,. ,E To ,
! .,lK-92-l62. Richmond T.. Ii
10, crI,C,1 ,,,. -.
! " - - EGlnHi"A- ~ ALI
! nYir work Nn.cr S.l.. f..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG D.IID-
ends and you can collect taom .
you patronize this shop. Ei'c"'
and courteous service. Phone =
for appointment. Brdgcrs b,a'.
Shop. .7-a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

, SPECIAL RACKS or D......
reduced to Sl.0O. $2.g5 and .-.
Arltnc'S. ..-..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

KALAMAZOO SPORT IuJ1L
junior size guitars Si1r.. .....
$500 down and 81 90 Wcri..,. ruU
line of guitars as low a SrJo. We
still have a few f!Vc string bmu'o.
Complete assortment OF sll.H-, and
supplies for all kinds ol string H.
strlmentS. Adam>-RiChagd> Flu
niture Co. .+-..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

OFFICES FOR RENT - Mr'.,.,
Building OF bus.ry .,
stairs to climb~-lircprool u".4m-
heat. light, ard i%nitav sy.r." ..-
nished. Apply Eric G. .........
!IcCOin Building. r... e"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
SUE, option PRICES

Entered a. H., pos; office n Hendel
son, NJ. ~,....u Il9>: mali Alatter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

MOTION PICTURES ARE "u
best entertainment. L.. .... .
ing to the movies .c9u..... .
see some OF the fail lcsu,.. .. t
at your faVOritc theatre. ..-....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

We SPECIALIZE. IN ALL
kinds of body and fender IT,
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Evening star., 1940-08-11
} GN SGT. FW. STOCKHAM, USING.

FRED w. ST0CKhAM, 6UNNERY SERGEANT,
90" COMPANY, b" MARINES, WAS AWARDED THE
MEDAL OF HONOR ARr1Y) pO5THuNOUSlX ON
DEC z, 1899, MORE THAN q YEARS AFTER HIS DEATH
HIS SERVICE RECORD INDICATED NO NEXT
Of KIN, so the MEDAL IS NOW ON DISPLAY AT
the SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON, DC
he WAS BORN IN DE1ROlL, AND ENLISTED
IN THE MARINES FROM NEW YORk CITY.
ANYONE POSSESSING PROOF OF RELATIONSHIP
SHOULD COMMUNICATE WITH THE NAVY
OEPARTM TMENT
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Mrs. N. {. Twogood Heads
Animal Rescue LEAGUE

Mrs Merton E. Twogood, first
vice president during the past year,
was elected president of the Animal
Rescue League yesterday at a meet
ing Of the league at the home of
Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, 1899 Fordham
road NV. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt was renamed honorary presi-
dent.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
c. Augustus Simpson (retiring
president), first vice president; Mrs.
LeVerne Beales, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Peyton Hawes Dunn,
secretary; T. D. Geoghegan, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. J. Dunn Faber,
treasurer, and Mrs. Geoghegan,
chairman of the House Committee.
In the past four years, according
to a report by Mrs. Simpson, the
league has cared for 83,240 animals,
including 5000 that were sick or in
jured. League ambulances covered
55,181 miles in the four-year period,
Mrs. Simpson said.
The league, which has Offices at II
o street NV, elected the following
Board of Directors; Mrs. Edward
D. Anderson, Mrs. Beales, Mrs John
Bowling, Mrs. Ernest w. Brown,
Mrs. L. B. Brubaker, Miss Frances
Carter, Miss Alice j. Clapp, Miss
Lucretia D. Clark, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs.
H. G. Durfee, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin,
MIR. and Mrs. T. D. Geoghegan, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Ham, Miss N. r.
Macomb, Mrs. Floyd R. Miller, Mrs.
E. K. Morris, Mrs. Harry C. Moses,
Mrs. Truman Palmer, c. B. Porter,
Mrs. G. Augustus Simpson, Mrs. S.
Milton Simpson, Mrs. Twogood and
Mrs. Robert Watson.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
u. 5. Indicts 122 in Vast
Five-State Bootleg Ring
Y the Associated Presx.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-A Federal
grand jury today indicted 122 indi-
viduals, 116 of whom have been
rounded up by Treasury agents, on
charges Of operating a vast, five
State illicit liquor empire and de-
frauding the Government of $780,
600 in taxes during the last 10
months.
Treasury Department spokesmen
said this is the largest Federal in
dictment ever returned in any Fed
eral court and the roundup one Of
the greatest mass arrests ever ef-
fected.
William E. Dunigan, head of the
Treasury's Alcohol Tax Unit en-
forcement agents, said the arrests
were restricted to principals in the
vast ring which blanketed New Jer-
sey, most of New York State and
covered much of Connecticut, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts,.
If we had arrested common boot
leggers we would have had to in
clude thousand or more" said
Mr.. Dunigan. I'VE arrested only
heads of the combine, wholesalers
and distributors"
Evening star., 1940-04-25

War plays are reappearing In
London.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Clark Urges Reprimond
For Admiral Toussiq
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
A severe reprimand for Admiral
Joseph K. Taussig was suggested
yesterday by Senator Clark, Demo-
crat, Of Missouri, in criticizing Ad-
miral Taussig for predicting even
tual war with Japan.
Senator Clark, reminding report
ers that he had introduced a bill
which would prevent Army and
Navy officers from commenting on
questions of international policy
when they appeared before con-
gressional committees, declared that
Admiral Taussig's remark might
well be a proper subject for a court
martial"
He added, however, that he did not
believe a court-martial in this case
was possible under present laws.
Admiral Taussig's statement was
made In testimony this week before
the Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee, which was considering a naval
expansion bill.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Taft 10 Follow Precedent,
Visit Home Of Ancestors
BY the Associated Press.

oS tIe hSSOCldLeO fIeSS,
CLEVELAND, April Ex-senator
Robert A. Taft is about to call ma
tional attention to his middle
name-Alphonso.
The Republican presidential as
pirant has scheduled a visit next
week to the home of his ancestors
at West Townshend, VT.
This was the birthplace of Al
phonso Taft, grandfather of the
Ohio Senator and first of the ma
tionally famous Tafts. The great
grandfather. Peter Taft, settled at
West Townshend in the 1790s.
Alphonso went to Cincinnati and
became judge of the Superior Court.
President Grant called him to be
Secretary of War and later he was
Minister to Austria and Russia.
Alphonsos son, William Howard.
became President of the United
States and Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court. Sem
ator Robert Alphonso Taft is the
son of the late President.
1t has been the custom of presi-
Dental candidates to visit their an
cestral homes. Herbert Hoover made
such a pilgrimage to West Branch,
Iowa, and Alfred NJ Landon jour-
neved to West Middlesex, Pa.
Senator Taft will speak May at
Brattleboro and Montpelier, VT,
with an intervening automobile trip
TO West ToWnshend.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Georgia S Delegates
Urge Roosevelt
To Run Again
Executive Committee
Selects II Convention
Representatives

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 25.-Geor-
gia's Democratic Executive Commit
tee today elected to the party's
national convention u delegates
who promptly urged President
Roosevelt to run for a third term.
BY naming the delegation itself,
the committee ignored appeals for a
presidential preference primary, one
OF which came from q group en-
bracing advocates of Vice President
Garner and outspoken anti-New
Dealers.
Committing themselves to support
Mr.. Roosevelt should he seek re-
election, the delegates empowered
New Deal Gov. E. D. Rivers to cast
Georgia's "a votes for them at Chi
cago as unit, and "as directed"
AS Georgia's Democratic national
committeeman, Gov. Rivers pre-
sented to the delegation a resolu-
ton Of allegiance to the President
which said lit would seem as unwise
to deprive ourselves of the asset of
our Army and Navy or air force as
to deprive this Nation of the asset
of Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The document was signed by Gov.
Rivers. National Committeewoman
Virginia Polhill Price, State Commit
tee Chairman Jim L. Gillis and the
delegates after its adoption.
1--WE know the President is not a
candidate for denomination" said
the resolution. 1--WE know he will
not accept that nomination If it be
rendered unless it should come
under such circumstances as to
make 1t an imperative duty"
The President, now at the Little
White House" in Warm Springs, Ca,
is to receive the resolution from a
delegation committee, possibly the