davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-16
mercy Errond
|For Crippled Pet
IConceIs Ticket

A call to pick up a crippled pet
while on business for the Animal
Rescue League saved George w.
Brown Of 78 P street NV. from
paying fine for a traffic violation.
The ticket fixing was one of 64
warnings and IS cancellations issued
by the police last week.
The list, issued by police yesterday,
included seven persons who re-
ceived cancellations through con-
gressional and diplomatic immunity.
Representative Beam of Illinois,
who parked his car too close to a
corner, had a ticket Cancelled at
his own request. Representative
John M. Coffee of Washington in
tervened for his wife and received
. ticket cancellation for parking
overtime. Il
Pleading diplomatic immunity
were Sonora Lila II. de Cardera Of
the Chilean Embassy, Jules Aubrey
Of 1888 Tenth street NV, Augusta
Tono Of 1920 Twentieth street NV,
Enrico Pennesse, 1901 Fuller street
NV. and Bert Nisonen. 2l46 Wy
oming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Aid Of Post Office
In Process Servinq
Will Be Requested
Recording Of Name
Of Recipient Through
MoiI Is Sought

Ofiicials Of the Small Claims
branch of Municipal Court said to-
day that plans were being made to
seek the cooperation of the Post
ONCE Department in recording the
names Of the person receiving or
refusing process served by mail-a
step laid down as requisite by the
United States Court of Appeals yes
terday.
Under the ruling by the court,
service of notice Is not valid unless
the record shows the notice came
to the attention of either the ad-
dressee or his responsible agent.
Heretofore the record has not al
ways shown to whom the process
was delivered.
Judgment Set Aside.
The appellate court laid down the
rule in setting aside a Judgment
that had been awarded to Conrad
J. Heron, trading as the Chesa-
peake Motor Co.
The Court of Appeals held that
the record failed to show the de-
fendant, Mrs. Alfred j. Wise, or her
responsible agent had ever seen the
process served by mail, which was
returned to the Small Claims branch
marked unclaimed" in one instance
and refused" in another. The suit
was for $38 for truck hire.
Ruling Of Court.
The court held as follows:
Service of process is the means
by which such notice is given and
such opportunity afforded. Conse-
quently, 1t must be accomplished by
q method reasonably calculated to
afford the party sued this constitu-
tional protection. Without such
service no jurisdiction exists; the
court lacks power to act; and a
judgment rendered against per-
son, under such circumstances, is
void for all purposes"
On the broad principle of serv-
ice by mail, however, the appellate
tribunal affirmed the validity of
this method as a substitute for
personal service by a United States
marshal.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Health Comp Holds
Birthday Party Today

Seven youngsters with July BIRTH
days to celebrate were to be feted
at joint birthday party at Bald
Eagle Hill Health Camp this after
noon.
The camp superintendent, Mrs.
Margaret Marsh, also has July
birthday and was to join the young
guests At the festivities.
Each youngster was to have q
little cake with single candle as
well as birthday cards made by the
other campers. All campers were to
have ice cream. e.
Youngest Of the birthday children
Is Vivian Stanmore, 4. The oldest
Is Dick Womersley, IL.
Special invitations to the party,
place cards and posters were made
by the campers in their arts and
crafts class.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Body Of Man Found
In Potomac River
Near Morgantown
Victim Is Believed
To Be Resident Of
South CuroIind

Two Virginia fishermen today
found the body Of a, man believed
to be Charles E. McGuckin. 40. of
Sharon, S. c., who was drowned
while grabbing In the Potomac River
near Morgantown. Md.
Tentative Identification was estab-
lished through Masonic lodge card
and a four -year-old National Re-
covery Administration Office pass
found in the mans wallet.
Sheriff Robert Cooksey of Charles
County, Md. said the body was found
floating in the water between Nor
gantown and the new Potomac River
bridge about 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing by v. M. Potter and Wilmer
Pounds of Dahlgren, Va.
DR.. James c. McKavanagh,
Charles County coroner, examined
the body and said no marks of
violence were discovered. The body
apparently had been in the water
several days, he said.
He stated the man had dark hair,
was feet S inches tall and weighed
130 pounds. He was wearing brown
shoes, dark suit and gray
checked sport shirt. The coat, he
added, was purchased at a down.
town Washington mems shop.
In his clothing were found three
photographs of q baby and q card
Of the District Home for the Aged
and 1nfirm dated April "a, 1881. The
Masonic lodge card was issued by
Palmetto Lodge, No. 2ss. of Sharon,
S. C.
Officials also found a piece of
paper bearing the name of G. Eu-
gene Clendenin, 705 Sixth street
NV. Mr.. Clendenin, who said he
would endeavor to identify the body
later in the day. explained that
when he was a patient at Gallinger
Hospital recently a man named
Charles McGuckin was a fellow
patient, and he had invited the lat
ter to visit him at his home.
The body was removed to the
Hunt & Ryon funeral home at Wal.
dorf, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
D. Policeman,
Hit-Run Victim,
Dies at Hospital
FIoes HdIf-Stoffed
At Precinct Stations:
Boy 4, Hit by Car

Julius 8. Fleischhauer, 224 Tven.
ty-first street Me-. was dead today
of injuries received in an accident
Sunday near Triangle. Va. He was
q District policeman and fiags were
ordered at half staff today on DO.
lice precinct stations here.
Death came last night at Emerg-
ency Hospital. He was injured by
q hit-run driver, who bore down
on him as he stood by the side of
the road, talking to two other men
about a minor accident involving
their cars.
Policeman for % Years.
Mr.. Fleischhauer had been on the
force for 23 years. serving at various
times as q motorcycle and foot pa
trolman and as plain clothes man.
He had been commended for his
work in rounding up automobile
thieves and burglars.
He would have been 46 years old
tomorrow. His widow, Mrs. Lillian
Fleischhauer, and two children sur
vive.
ASvSs ny ShGs
Dewey Daniel, 4, Of 40 H street
S.W, was In Providence Hospital
with injuries received when struck
BY a car near his home yesterday.
His injuries were not believed seri-
Gus.
Morris Green, IA. of 57lO Georgia
avenue NV, was treated at Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday for hurts
received when he was knocked from
his bicycle by an automobile in the
5000 block Of Georgia avenue NV.
Another bicycle accident brought
injury to Ralphy Corley. 16, colored,
Of A Defrees street NE. He was
knocked down by an automobile
while cycling near North Capitol and
streets. At Casualty Hospital
1t was said his injuries were not
serious
Man Hurt Near Norbeck.
Alan C. Puryear, Is of 26O6 Gar
held street NV. suffered two frac-
tured ribs early today when his
automobile ran of the Brookville
pike, near Norbeck, Md, plunged
over an embankment and over
turned several times.
Mr.. Puryear, who, police say, lost
control of his car in attempting to
negotiate 4 curve, was taken to the
Washington Sanitarium and Hospi-
tai at Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Maj. Henry Sanford
Left $83, 900 Estate

District Court records today re-
vealed that Maj. Henry Sanford
of the Mayflower Hotel, who died
June II, left an estate valued at
approximately $4,000. A petition
for the probate of his will was filed
by Attorney Edmund NJ. Toland.
The property comprises $4,000 in
cash, jewelry and personal effects.
Real estate aggregated $500. He
left his property to his two sons.
who reside in New York.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Potatoes Bought for Relief

SALISBURY, Md, July 16 Dr.
The Federal Marketing Adminis-
trarion Is shipping Eastern Shore
potatoes to dozen States for re-
lief distribution. Three hundred
and fifty carloads Of potatoes were
purchased on the Shore at $l.85
per barrel and tl.10 per loo-pound
sack.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Il Police Veterans
Prime for New Jobs
Al Intensive School
Weeks Course Is Given
Members of Accident
Investigation Bureau

School days began all over again
for 81 veteran policemen yesterday
as they opened a weeks intensive
training at police headquarters in
preparation for their work as men,
bers of the Accident Investigation
Bureau, which will be launched Au-
gust l.
Twenty-one other policemen will be
trained next week. The AZ men were
selected from "A successful appli-
cants for positions in the bureau,
headed by Inspector Arthur E.
Miller.
Each weeks class will be required
to pass written examinations on
their work before being assigned to
their duties, Inspector Miller ex-
planned.
The courses begin at 9 am. and
end at 4 pm. Busiest instructor is
1t. Beverly c. Beach, in charge of
the Police Training School, who is
scheduled to devote IL hours per
week to his students, including in
struction in police trafIic regula-
tions, five hours; accident report
writing, three hours, and examina-
tions on accident investigation,
rules of evidence and photography,
three hours.
Close behind is Inspector Miller.
who is scheduled to devote eight
hours of instruction per week. chief
ly In trafnc Accident investigation
and public relations. Other courses
and their instructors are:
First aid, Robert Duncan Of the
American Red Cross; rules of evi-
dence, Capt. Harvey G. Callahan of
No. precinct; measurements and
use Of decelerometers, Policeman j.
r. Milstead, and photography. Ira
Gullickson. oficial photographer at
tached to the Dtective Bureau.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Ship Fores Cut 500
For Federal Workers

The Maritime Commission today
announced approval Of the United
States Lines publication Of tariff
applying apO per cent reduction
In fares for Government employees
and members Of their immediate
families on initial sailings of the
passenger liners Washington and
Manhattan In intercoastal service.
The Washington Is scheduled to
sail from New York July Is and on
Its return voyage from San Fran
cisco August Is. The Manhattan is
due to sail from New York August
and leave San Francisco on the
return voyage August n.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Bond Concerts

BY the United States Navy Band
at the District of Columbia War
Memorial tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
1t. Charles Benter, leader: Charles
Brendler, assistant leader.
March, "Trumpeters Carnival"
Losey
Overture, "Hunyady Laszio" Erkel
Solo for cornet, "Our Maud" Short
Musician Oscar Short.
Two movements from The
Fourth Symphony" Tschaikowsky
(a) Andantino.
90 Scherzo.
The Canadian Patrol" Clarke
Suite. Peer Gynt No. -Grieg
(O Abduction of the Bride.
(b) Arabian Dance.
(c) Peer Gynt's Home Coming.
Cd Solvejg's Song.
"Valse Triste," from 'Kuolema,"
Sibelius
'Tambourin Chinois" Kreisler
"Danses Polowitsiennes" Borodin
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
at Mount Alto Hospital tonight at
7 O'Clock. Capt. william r. Santel-
mann, leader; Henry Weber, second
leader. conducting.
March, "Will Rogers" Pryor
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Descriptive, "A Motor Ride" Bidgood
Xylophone solo. Gypsy Airs, Espejo
Musician Oliver Zinsmeister.
Fantasy. Evolution OF Dixie" Lake
Waltz. Gold and Silver" -Lehar
Characteristic, THE Butterfly"
Bendix
Military Polonaise" Chopin
THE Marines Hymn"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the bandstand to-
night At Z O'Clock. John 8. M. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant.
March, THE Alhambra Grotto,"
Karl King
Overture; ''Trancredi"- Rossini
Entr'acte-
ta) by the Shrine Of the SUM-"
Elliott
(b) Red Poppics' (intermezzo).
Elliott
Scenes from the opera "Rigoletto,'
Verdi
Popular numbers
I'm Old Oklahoma Tomlin
II Love q Parade -Arlen
valse petite, "Cupids Dream"
Crosby
Finale, The American Army"
Assilli
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1940-07-16
mo. 2 OF a Series.)

Mile after mile Of paved streets
run through Washington's new sub
urbs but no money has been appro-
priated to pay for keeping them
clean.
It's Washington's oft-told tale, the
one about the budget. The City
Refuse Department, however, feels
that of all the Districts mainte-
nance services its budget is the
worst.
William A. Xanten, supervisor of
city refuse, admits that Washington
isn't as clean as the Nations Cap
ital should be. Then he produces
these figures:
In 1920, the District had 267 miles
Of paved streets, Ill miles of mac
adam streets. The miles Of mac
adam have varied little but WASH
ington now has 655 miles of paved
streets.
Funds Buy Less Service.
The appropriation for street clean
ing in 1920 was $4OO, 900. It rose to
a high of $568, 900 in 1892 but the
l941 budget allows $445, ,160 for the
job.
The fact that the appropriations
have in no way kept up with the
number of streets to clean is only
half the story, The real crippling
has been In the matter of man days
of work. The same amount"o of money
will buy only half the labor it pur-
chased in 1920, according to Mr..
Xanten.
The 1920 appropriation purchased
128, 900 man days of labor. The cur
rent appropriations will buy only
ST $50 man days, or about half the
amount of labor to do twice the job.
Besides the increase in wages,
rising from an average Of $3.50 q
day in 1920 to $456 a day now, there
have been benefits provided by acts
Of Congress, which cut down on
what the money would buy in serv-
ices. s..
In 1881, Saturday half holidays
for per diem workers were adopted
for the street-cleaning force. The
men continued to be paid for 48
hours of work, but worked only A.
Then in 1896, the Leave Act was
amended to give the men rs days
annual leave and IS days sick leave.
That took more men of the street.
And in 1887, the 40-hour week was
applied to the City Refuse Depart
ment. Faced by the problem OF re-
ducing the force or cutting down
on the hours each man worked, the
department decided on the latter
and now has its men on 36-hour
week.
Stricter Enforcement Asked.
That is Mr.. Xanten's story. What
he wants for his department differs
little from what most Of Washing
toms services and institutions want
more money. To strengthen his
cause, he points out that the ap-
preparation for his department has
increased less than that Of any other
maintenance service.
But hand in hand with an in
creased appropriation, Mr. Xanten
said, must 60 q stricter enforce
ment of the anti-htter ordinances.
Private citizens" he said, will
refrain from littering q clean street,
but there's nothing In = partially
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Trash Litters Capitals Vistos
As Cleaning Budget Trails
Street Mileage Doubled in Growing City,
But Sweeping Service Is HoIved

cleaned or dirty street to appeal
to this civic PRIDE
Meanwhile. there's nothing to do
but juggle the hours Of the men
to meet the worst situations.
And scraps of paper fiutter across
the steps Of the Capitol. Visitors
can't help noticing the Uttered steps,
but the men inside the Capitol don't
seem to see them.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
373 Labor Disputes Settled

The Labor Department announced
today that during June the United
States Cancellation Service had dis
posed of 1878 labor controversies, in
volving ,576 workers. Twenty
six major industrial fields and g
States were represented in the list
of cases.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Wage Committee Named

Wage-Hour Administrator Philip
B. Fleming announced today the
appointment OF committee to rec
ommend a minimum wage for the
converted paper products industry.
The committee, which will meet
here in September. is headed by
Wayne Lyman Morse of the Uni
versity of Oregon. In advance OF
this meeting. the committee will
consider a study of wages paid in
the industry, prepared by statisti-
clans of the Wage-Hour Division.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents. 80.
Motorists injured. 6.
Motorists arrested, 33s.
Pedestrians injured, IL.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, none.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
June IA, Flag Day

On June IA, all good citizens will
join in observance of Flag Day"
81 pledge allegiance to the flag
of the United States of America
and to the republic for which it
stands, one nation indivisible with
liberty and justice for all"
Honor "OId Glory
The following tribute came to
the editor anonymously but the
sentiment is so SPLENDID that it is
being reprinted here with the
thought that our boys and girls
will not only enjoy reading it, but
viii, no doubt. profit by its advice:
when you see the Stars and
Stripes displayed, my son, stand
up and take off your hat! Some
body may litter. If you should
stand bareheaded while a company
of old soldiers march by with their
flag to the breZe, some people
would think you were showing off,
but don't you mind When Old
Glory comes along, salute and let
them think what they please!
When you hear the band play the
'Star-Spangled Banner though you
may be in a restaurant or hotel
dining room, get up, even if you
arise alone; stand there and don't
be ashamed of it, either. OF all the
signs and symbols since the world
began, there is not another so full
of meaning as the flag of this
country. That piece of red, white
and blue bunting means five thou
sand years of struggle upward. 1t
is the full-blown flower of ages of
fighting for liberty and stands for
humanity, for an equal chance for
all the sohs of men. There are
many injustices among us, many
senseless and cruel customs
the past still clinging to us, but a
real hope of righting the wrongs
of men, lies in the feeling pro
duced in our bosoms by the sight
of the flag
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County. State of Arizona.
Estate of Lorine Baker deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Lorine Baker deceased,
TO the creditors of and al persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within 4
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admin
istrator at The Office of J. Phil
Claridge, San Carlos Theatre
Bldg Coolidge Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Pinal.
JAMES HENRY BAKER,
Administrator of the Estate
of Lorine Baker, deceased.
Dated at Coolidge, Ariz., this 3rd
day of June, 1910.
j. Phil Claridge
Attorney for Administrator
Coo idge, Arizona
First publication June 6, 1910.
Last publication June 27, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Highway Information
Service

Raymond Carlson, director. travel
bureau, Arizona State Highway De-
partment, Phoenix, was elected Il
director of the Public Relations
Division of the American Road
Builders's Association at it's first
annual meeting in Washington, D.
c.
One of the first activities of the
ARBA Public Relations Division
will be the formulation of a plan
for a nationwide campaign to
further awaken and sustain a
widespread appreciation of the so
cia,, cultural and economic bene
fits of modern highways. This
campaign will utilize all available
media, including newspapers, ma
gaines and radio and will un
doubtedly focus attention on the
necessity for national advertising
by the industry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06

learning the work of his rating.
Navy training courses are written
in simple language, are well iEu-
strated, and include the mathe-
mates, physics, and other general
subjects needed by the men con-
cerned. Combined with practical
experience, these courses give meE
the opportunity to prepare them
selves for higher ratings in the
service as we'll as for specialized
work in civil life. In most rat
ings a man must complete the
necessary training course before
he is eligible for advancement
Navy training courses are issued
without charge to enlisted men
through their commanding officer.
Study is carried on under the
direction of officers on board ships
and at stations and all necessary
assistance is furnished men who
wish to improve themselves by
this means. Recruiting stations in
Arizona is in Phoenix, Post Office
Building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
u. S. Navy Training
Courses

One of the most striking de-
velopments in education during
the past ten years has been the
tremendous growth of part time
schools, evening schools, extern
sion courses, and other kinds Of
instruction for men and women
who are employed. States, cities,
colleges, and even the great busi-
ness corporations of the country,
are spending millions Of dollars
on education for peop,e who have
to earn and learn at the same
time.
The chief reason for the success
and rapid growth of this kind OF
instruction is that studying any
trade or business and getting
practical working experience in
the same line, at the same time,
seems to be an almost ideal com
bination for practical success. The
man who can follow his chosen
lire of work and study it at the
sar time gets a broad, practical
knowledge of his trade or business
that it is hard to get an other
way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06

The U. S. Navy discovered this
method of developing highly skill
ed men long before it was widely
used in civil life. This accounts
for the fact that the Navy has long
been known as place where a
man can get more valuable trade
experience in a given time than
he can in most civil occupations.
Training in the Navy begins on
the day that a man enters the
service and ends on the day that
he leaves it. The thousands Of
men who leave the service each
year and return to civil life in
clude men of every degree of ex-
perience and skill and others
must be trained to take their
places. Even men who have
reached a high degree of profici-
ency must be further trained to
fill the places of still better men.
Training courses issued by the
Navy Department are an important
part of the Navy's training sys-
tenn. These courses are not de-
signed to take the place of practi.
cal experience, but enable the
man to learn more from his practi
cal experience by giving him the
practical and theoretical informa'
ton that will help him most in
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
First Baptist Church
News
By Pastor ]. n. Campbell

Rev. Marvin Harris, home
town boy. will preach at S:15 p.
m. Sunday. The past school year
he has been attending Wayland
College at Plainview, Texas. Rev.
Mr.. Harris is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. l. C. Harris. The many
friends of the family and especial
ly the young people of the COM
munity will be glad to have this
opportunity to hear this. noble
young man.
This Sunday at 3 p. m. the
Church viii conduct its regular
service-every second Sunday-at
the Casa Grande Valley Farms.
Mr.. Carl Bailey took the follow
ing boys to the Royal bassadors'
annual camp at Cave Creek, north
Of Phoenix:
Vernon Gordon, Royce Smith,
Junior VeaZey, Ralph Veazey, and
Gordon Simms. This week Mrs.
A. l.. Robinson is attending the
Girls Auxiliary Camp at the same
place, taking with her Annie Ar
,ene Trout and Edna Pearl VeaZey.
Next the young ladies have their
turn. Mesdames R. S. Nassau and
J. w. Simms are staying to help
run all the young Peoples Camps.
Approved by the Church for
baptism: Mrs. ]. P. Magness, who
recently moved TO Coolidge from
Oklahoma. Mrs. Magness is the
mother of the popular auto me-
chanic, Ed Clark.