davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Offered Big Saving.
Dfaths

THOMPSON. GLADYS RICHMOND. On
Sunday. October 3, 1941, at her residence,
310l Columbia pike, Arlington, Va,
GLADYS RICHMOND THOMPSON, wife
Of Ralph and James Thompson.
Friends are invited to call at Gawlers
chapel 1850 Penna ave. NV where serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday. October
8. at II am Interment Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery
THORNTON. HERBERT. On Saturday,
3e19ber en- 4 !,nt, 1941 ,oS, a. Walter Reed Hospital
Thornton, father of Geneva Boston of New
York. City, brother of Mary Baker, GLADYS
Bacchus and =, Miss Rosetta Thornton Of
Funeral Wednesday, october 8, at 12
noon: noon from >, the 1 W Ernest Jarvis funeral
H, Whiting .oficiatine Relatives and
friends invited, Interment Arlington Ma
rional Cemetery. Portsmouth papers
please COPY
WHEELER. JOHN c. On Monday. oc-
tober g. 1941. JOHN c, WHEELER, be-
M Mrs. Helen Jones. Remains. resting at
ST. NV.
Funeral services at the above funeral
home on Tuesday, October :. at Q pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Benson, N. c.
WOLFE. CHARLES f. On Monday. oc-
E. WOLFE, formerly of Washington, D.
C., brother of Mrs. Fannye Miller. Re-
mains resting al HySone'S funeral home.
1900 N ST. NV, after 6 p.m Tuesday. Oc-
Services will be held on Wednesday. oc-
Cemetery, Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.

cludes Vice President Wallace. Sen
ate Majority Leader Barkley. Senate
Minority Leaders McNary and Aus
tin, Chairman Connally of the For
eign Relations Committee, Chair
man George of the Finance Com
mittee, Chairman Bloom of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
and Representative Eaton of New
Jersey, second-ranking Republican
member of this committee. and
Representative Johnson, Democrat.
of Texas.
In varying degrees. all OF this
group have been favorably inclined
toward the administration foreign
policy. In inviting Mr.. Eaton, the
President passed over Representa-
tive Fish, one of his bitterest Re
ity member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Prior to the White House confer
ence today, Senator Connally sug-
gested that the administration
might offer two pieces of neutrality
legiSlation-one permitting the
arming of American merchant ships
and another permitting them to
travel into belligerent ports and
combat areas.
Although proponents of the latter
step have declared the President
might take such action by simple
revocation of his own combat waters
proclamation, he lent no support to
this alternative in a press conference
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Mrs. Anna M. Gurtner
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Anna M. Gartner. "a. for 25
years a resident of Washington, died
yesterday at her home. 3244 Thirty
eighth street NV. She was the
widow of George A. Gartner. Nash
vile. Tenn, lawyer.
Born in Columbus. Ohio. Mrs.
Gartner taught in the public schools
until her marriage in 1885. when she
moved to Nashville After the death
of her husband in 1917. she moved to
Petersburg, Va. while her two sons.
Allen G. Gartner of Washington and
Karl Knox Gartner, now deceased,
were stationed at Camp Lee. She
was active there in welfare projects
for the wives and families of men
at Camp Lee.
Services for Mrs Gartner will be
held at Gawler'S funeral home at 2
pm. Thursday. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Nashville.
Friday.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Why Must They Die?


The place: Central avenue near
intersection with Forty-ninth street
NE
The accident: A 27-year-old white
man was driving his coupe east on
Central avenue, swerved north
across the street. and crashed head
on into tree. He was alone in the
car and according to investigation
apparently fell asleep at the wheel,
He died almost instantly. There
seemed to be no circumstances to
indicate a traffic hazard may have
caused the accident, investigation
showed. Tree is 48 feet from inter-
section.
The time: 11:15 pm, Septem-
ber 80
The weather: Dry and fair.
The street: Straight and level,
The vehicle: 1941 coupe apparent
ly in good condition. but too badly
damaged in crash for tests. No &C
curate information on speed as there
were no witnesses and no skid marks
in evidence. However, according to
extent of damage to car, it must
have been fairly high, police re-
ported. When found, victims. foot
was on accelerator and this had
been broken in crash.
The driver: A 27-year- old white
man with five or more years Of driv-
ing experience.
Coroner'S verdict: Accidental
death and no inquest held.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Steinhardt Coming Home
To Report on Russia
By The Associated press.


MOSCOW, Oct. Limited States
Ambassador Laurence A. Stein
hardt will go to Washington soon
for a consultation. it was announced
last night. He had half-hour fare
we'll talk with Foreign Commissar
VyacheSlav Molotov yesterday.
Walter ThWston, Counselor of
Embassy, will remain as Charge
d'Afaires
Mr.. Steinhardt is expected to re-
view general Soviet American af-
fairs with the State Department
following the Moscow tri-power war
supply conference.
The Ambassador last visited
Washington in July. 1940
The news of his forthcoming trip
was announced on his 10th birth
day anniversary. His staff present.
ed him three cakes and sang Hap
py birthday to You" at a luncheon
in the Embassy.
Sir Stafford Cripps. the British
Ambassador. invited him to fare
we'll dinner al the British EN-
baSsy tonight.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Gird|er and Aide Cleared
In Strike Damage Suit
Nv tha Associslad press

BY he Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. Republic
Steers Chairman Tom M. Girdler
and Vice President Howard B.
Carpenter today were discharged as
defendants in a $4,000 damage suit
arising from the 1897 Little Steel
strike.
Judge Charles J. McNamee ruled
there was no evidence to link Mr.
Girdler and Mr.. Carpenter with an
anti-union conspiracy alleged by
John Solanics, C. l. o. unionist.
Mr.. Solanics, in the first of a
series of State court suits to come
to trial, alleges he suffered severe
injuries in an attack on a C. I. O..
headquarters near a Republic mill
here.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Simple Private Rites
To Be Held Today
For Justice Brandeis
Tributes Come From
Officials; President
Makes Note Public

Simple, private funeral services
for retired Supreme Court Justics
Louis Dembitz Brandeis were to be
held this afternoon at his home,
2205 California street NV.
Through a spokesman, the family
requested that no flowers be sent
and stated that admission would
be by card only.
From the President, the Supreme
Court, Congress and private indi-
viduals came tributes yesterday TO
the famed liberal jurist, who died at
his home Sunday following heart
attack Wednesday.
The family made public the fol-
lowing message from President
Roosevelt to Mrs. Brandeis:
My heart goes out to you and
yours in the loss of a loved and
loving husband and father, who was
my faithful friend through the long
years.
Mrs. Roosevelt Joins me in this
assurance of deepest sympathy.
The whole Nation will bow in
reverence to the memory of one
whose life in the law, both as advo-
cate and judge, was guided by the
finest attributes of mind and heart
and soul.
In his passing American iuris-
prudence has lost one whose years.
whose wisdom and whose broad
spirit of humaniSm made him 9
tower of strength"
Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone,
presiding over the Supreme Court
for the first time yesterday, read a
tribute to Justice Brandeis for his
rare Sagacity and wisdom" and his
prophetic vision" The opening
session lasted but four minutes out
of respect to the jurist.
From Capitol Hill also came words
of praise. Majority Leader McCor-
mack of Massachusetts, paid tribute
to Justice Brandeis in brief remarks
in the House. as did Representative
Cochran of Missouri. who noted that
Mr.. Brandeis once practiced law in
St. Louis.
In a statement issued through his
Office Senator Wagner of New York
said that with the death of Justice
Brandeis, there passes one of the
truly great figures of American his
tory. His achievements are meas
ured not in terms of legal opinions
rendered but of whole social institu-
tions shaped to fit the needs of the
times, of whole generations restored
to their birthright of individual lib
erty and social Justice
A memorial service for Justice
Brandeis will be held by Zionist
groups in various parts of the coun-
try on November 2. the Zionist or
ganization of America announced.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Suicide Certificate
Issued in Della Death

Coroner A Magruder MacDon1''
has issued q certificate of suicide j.
the death of Edward F. Della. 76,
1925 Volta place NV. who VI
found yesterday by his daughte,.
Mrs. Anna Burgess, lying on day
bed in the bedroom of his home
with bullet wound in his head.
DR.. Matthew Donohue of 1911
Thirty-flfth street NV, who had
been treating Mr.. Della for some
time, walked in the door shortly
after the shot was fired.
Mrs. Burgess told police he had
threatened on many occasions to
take his life. DR.. Donohue pro-
nounced Mr.. Della dead.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

vessels now loading to limit their
draft TO l6 feet inches. The normal
draft Of ore carriers is II to 20 feet.
I loaded.
BY 1920 am. approximately 25
veSselS-doWnbound from Lake Su-
perior with cargoes-were at anchor
awaiting passage.
Military authorities said another
so which took on their loads prior
to the bridges collapse would arrive
at the entrance to the canal ana
locks by midnight and another 50
by midnight tomorrow. Light
vessels upbound for cargoes were
passing steadily through the smaller
locks. which also will accommodate
doWnbound craft loaded after re-
ceiving notice of the new cargo re-
StrictiOn.
Collapse Called Accidental
The north leaf of the railroad
bridge collapsed into the north sec
tion of the canal under the weight
of freight train coming from the
Canadian side. according to an
official explanation of the accident
by j. B. ChadWen, chief administra-
tive assistant in the War Depart
ment Engineers Office.
Mr.. Chsdwell said the north sec
ton of the ST. Mary's Canal. to-
gether with the third and fourth
locks. were completely blocked to all
traffice as a result. The south arm
of the bridge he reported. is still
intact. but is feet below its normal
position
Mr.. Chadwell said the cause of
the bridge collapse was not known
Col. Fred T. Cruise. commander of
the military district. said it ap-
peared to be purely accidental" and
that there seemed to be no reason
to suspect sabotage. There had
been no similar mishap since the
bridge was constructed, about 1914.
The bridge has been under the
guard of Fort Brady troops Police
doubted that sabotage was possible.
Tonnage through the locks in Sep
tember amounted to IA, ,400,732 tons
the bulk of it iron ore-brought the
seasons total to 81 1888 ,697 tons, as
compared with 81 .323, TIA tons in the
corresponding period of 1910. With
two months of the navigation season
remaining, engineers predicted that
l94l shipments would proba bly,
reach a record 100000. .OO0 tons.
Shipping in each of three sum-
mer months had exceeded $4,000 900
tons-previously an all-time high
for any month. In August alone
1914 vessels cleared.
The International Bridge of which
the bascule is a part is more than
a mile long overall and is built in
sections. 1t spans Canadian power
canal, an island biSected bv Can
ada's ship canal. approximately half
a mile or unnavigable St. MarvS
River rapids and the American
locks,
Two Channels Blocked.
Swing bridges over the Poe Canal
On the American side and the Cana
dian Canal remain i'll operation
The bascule bridge which collapsed
spanned the Two largest American
channels-noW completely blocked
by the dropping north arm OF the
oascule and the Sagging south arm
-Four men were riding in the loco
motive. Engineer Hazen Willis and
Conductor Dave Monroe. trapped in
the engine cab, were drowned. Fire
man Carl Zelmer and Brakeman
Francis Peller climbed back up the
twisted bridge girders to safety.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
lii Mrmnriant

BROWN, BETTE. In loving remem-
brsnce OF our sainted mother and grand
mother: BETTE BROWN, who departed
this life SIX years ago today, October T.
1885.
Away from this world Of sin and strife,
At home with God. a brand-new life
ROSA " WINDSOR, PEARL E. COLLINS. =
memory of my foster mother, SARAH =
MASON, who died two years ago today,
October :, 1882
RENE en- bered.
OLIVE KIMBROuGH
SMITH, IDA V. In memory of my low
ins mother, IDA v. SMITH, who left us
eight years ago today, october T, 1888.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts
DAUGHTER, EULA DONAHOO, AND FAM
lily.
STEWART: EMMA r. In memory of
EMMA T. STEWART, who died one year
ago, october z. 1910
HER SON. LAWRENCE STEWART.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Auto Migration

In the first seven months of 1941
more than $4,000 automobiles en-
tered California. the influx being
attributed largely to expanding de-
fense work.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Housing
Continued From First Page

To be less stability in the labor
field II an organization that has not
heretofore been in the building in
duStry comes into it."
Asked by Senator Ball. Republican,
of Minnesota whether there was
any legal basis for Withholding the
contract because of possible obiec-
tionS by the A. F. L.. Mr.. Carmody
replied the Justice Department had
informed him there was none. and
have communicated that to the
o. P. M"
Offered Big Saving.
Mr.. Currier. who testified that his
employees all were members of the
c. I. o, said there had been protests
against his plan to use assembly
line methods in constructing five
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Bridge

Continued From First Page y
Evening star., 1941-10-07

MCKINLEY W. kRElGH. Aolb.
RuSK, EMMA Y. On Sunday. October
>, 1a41. at her, regidsnce, 16 Carroll aye,
Kensington. Nd, EMMA V. RUSk. widow
of Robert V. Rusk. mother of Mrs. John
Price Wetherill and Mr.. Frank Rusk.
Services at her late residence on Wed
neSday. october s. at IL am. 1nterment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
sCHEUCH. FRED c. On Monday, Oc-
FRED c. SCHEUcH. the beloved son OF
Emma L and the late Louis w. Scheuch.
Services at his late residence. 751 18th
st Sc on Thursday, October o., at 2:30
nm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
nent in Congressional Cemetery. Services
BY Chambers funeral home
SMITH. EVA ANN On Monday, octo-
ber 6. 1o41, EVA ANN SMITH. beloved
mother of Raymond c. Norman and Mabel
Services al Chambers. funeral home,
511 11th st. Sc. on wednesday, October
s. at 8 pm. Relatives and friends IN
vited. Interment Congressional Cemetery
SEWARD, ESSIE. On Monday. October
e. 1o4I, FSSIE SEWARD wife of Berry
Seward and mother of Annie L. Creel and
John w Green. She also il. sSrvived by
two brothers two sisters and other rela-
tives and friends.
BY Malvan e. Schey.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

PRENDER, MARY Z. On Monday, Octo-
idan St. Riverdale, Md, MARY E. PREM
DER, beloved sister of Mrs. Virginia E
BeSsman and Miss Sarah A. Prender Re
mains resting a the Lee funeral home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave ne
Funeral services will be held at st
Marks Church, 3rd and A SITS Sc. on
wednesday, October s. at = pm. Rela-
tyes and friends invited. Interment Con-
RreSSOnal Cemetery
Evening star., 1941-10-07

ROGERS. JAMES EDGAR On satur-
day. day October T. .1e l94I @ a. his residdencss,
father of James Edgar Rogers, ir He
also is survived by his mother and father,
Mr and Mrs Rufus c. Rogers
Services at the S H. Hines Co funeral
home. 1901 18th ST. NV, on Wednesday,
october S, Al o am Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21
1929 And Make
Hay Is Babson's Advise
Continued From Page One)


Continued From Page One)
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s%rouno1hs our pl''''?, '''u ",uoD,
slowing up 'ra'''e Il, P'''''5rn
lha'ls, ana EXPRESS Inc "'",'I',
c'mnac'' mecha'''I'" H'N' 'n,o,1e"
nome makes ue olo'1 rn hov,
ON fcs'oence seem ''ne 'tl
"ncr' is the "'l'I"u ''",T IVY
Wllllh2ly Woulo S'iie'ool ~
'h2 equlpmehl' M"S'u,'S "i'N.'''I'
ana liisela'o'
give up ar cul'ol'lo''n'I NY
lihe trains: Dc e'''''''' '''''
sent coilo,'lo'lSc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21

some in 1929, hundreds of preachers,
teachers, and parents were heart
broken at the epidemic of irreligion
and the collapse of character.
~ovcl Products. New Jobs.
New industries, unknown in 1900,
have made Jobs for 1900 900 peo-
pie, and the future outlook is even
brighter. In shown, my copy for
this column to a famous engineer,
he said: You have omitted many
new things such as textiles made OF
glass, clothing made of skinned
milk, foods derived from grasses, not
to mention heatleSS stoves and house
hold appliances operated by radio.
Cotton and other products of the
farm will be used to produce paw
ing blocks, building materials, and
furniture of all kinds. Messages and
music will be carried by simple light
waves, while luXuries now purchaS-
able by only the rich will be n
ioyed by all
If we must look back to 1929. at
least we can heed its lesson. 1t
taught Us that the need of 1871 is
a underlined viewpoint that is I'M
selfish instead OF personal, and ma
tlOnal instead of local. This applies
alike to defense efforts and to normal
production. Consider the huge
amoUnt Of funds available for IN
vestmcnt when businessmen sud
denly get this new viewpoint. The
more Thoroughly this situation is an
aIVICi. the more tremendous loom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21
SOCIETY NEWS

three million dollar excess in an
preparations, after the revenue bill
mas pecn adopted, would throw thu
whole business badly out of balance
Inc reason most members are show
ing little concern over the resent
situation Is based ON two important
facts:
FIRST, il is now a certainty that the
general iund surplus at the end of
me current blcnnlum next June 80.
VIII be Il great deal larger than it
was estimated last fall when the
budget report was beng prepared,
Many members think that this extra
surplus will pretty nearly take care
OF the total increases in appropria-
tons.
Secondly, there is the "diviSion
cushion. To date the matter of divert,
ing highway revenue TO the general
fund has received very little attcn-
ton. Provision for five million dol
lar transfer was included in the bud
gel report. but none can now be
found to say that it viii be needed
J mas not been used for the past
four years. Notwithstanding folks.
however, iecI a lot o comfort
able to know that it is in eserve if
if should be needed.
Another reason for indifference
7rd the wide divergence of e,t.-
.u.t revenue in the budget report
and appropriations, is the belief that
the business boom will continue
Tor at least another year, and that
additional income dino t1 hCtta,. GI,r,
ness viii more than offset the mil
lion dollars which the finance COM
mittee dropped from the revenue an
ticipatlons suggested by the budget
group.
Topping all Of this is d sort Of feel
ing that North Carolina budgets will
continue to balance themselves as il,
the past.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21

Spring brings al urge i0r bright
new clothes-and this is Just the
dress you need. It's a useful, simple
sort of frock to Wear from luncheon
to bridge and on to d dinner-and-
movie evening. Marian Martin has
planned Pattern $3.50 with dcft, sub
tie style to minimize the years and
inches. Those wonderful bodice
panels with becoming buytline eff
feet. Even the skirt adds a touch Of
flattery in double front panels. You
will like the casual young look Of
the optional reVers, though you may
prefer Just a simple V-ncck. Have
short or threc-quarter sleeves, and
choose a neat print design for this
attractive dress.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in Women's sizes "a. Sc, SO, 40, AZ, "A,
as and 46. Size 36 requires 9 3-6
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. &c
sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME ADDRESS. and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily DISPATCH
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18Th s.
New York. N '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21
Nazis And Britain
Send New Fo.-

Continued From Page One)
Italian Somaliland had forced a new
crossing of the Juba river. The river
had been the chief line OF Italian re-
sistance to the British offensive into
Somaliland.
Air Warfare.
Swansea bore the bIunt of German
ali attacks last night for the second
night in succession and the raiders
caused fires, damage by high ex-
plosive bombs, and casualties,
Seven axis fighting planes were
reported By the royal air torcc to
have been shot down by the fighting
escorts of British bombers which
raided Berati and Tepeleni in Ital-
ian-held Albania yesterday. The
British said they lost none, but the
Italians claimed twelve British and
Greek planes were doWned.
Severe damage resulted from the
raids, the daily royal air force COM
muniquc said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21
Boyd's Crossroads
By ALLENE + CapEy

Miss Corrlne Terrell spent Mon
day night with Miss Ruth Norwood
Miss Lillian Harp has returned TO
her home near Stem, after spend
ing the week with Misses .Allene
and Eloise Carey.
Friends are glad to know that
Mrs. Albert Moss. who has been sick
for several days. is better.
Leroy Terrell has returned to his
nome after visiting his sister. Mrs.
Neil McCauley, and Mrs George n.
harris, at HopeWell. Va.
Miss Virginia Bell spent Thursday
night with Miss Mary Alice AIRING
ton.
Mis- Lucy Carey spent Saturday
night with Miss Mamie kimpall.
Miss Rebecca Mss is spending the
wee with her sister-in-laW. Mrs. A.
G.. Moss.
Miss Eloise Carey is spending the
week with Miss Lillian Harp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21
Appropriations Expected to
Exceed Recommendations
But Not Unbalance Budget

Continued From Page One)
been suggestion Of compromise
there.
Every criminal warrant carries Il
cost item Of one dollar to be collected
upon conviction Of the defendant.
Heretofore half Of that has gone to
support the SB1 and the other half to
the officers fund. The officers asked
for the whole dollar, and that SBl
be supported from the general fund.
That request was first granted and
then retracted. There is some indica-
ton that it might work out on q
1875 baSis-which was the COM
promise in the intangibleS tax mat,
GER.
Ordinarily a two and d half OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21
U-Boats Made Ready
For Offensive
Continued From Page One)

L dSN oiloJ
speech on the eighth anniversary Of
his rise to power, Hitter said:
AT sea U-boat warfare Will begin
this spring and u opponent will
realize there also that we haven't
slept"
About $4,000 tons of British ship
ping we're blasted yesterday by Ger
man air raiders, informed nazi re-
ported today, and all attacks against
British shipping were credited by
the high command communique to
the nazl air force.
Dienst recalled that communicates
in the first 20 days Of February listed
100000 tons {. British shipping as
destroyed of which only 1880 tons
we're by U-boats.
Under Berlin calculations Dienst
listed as its first conviction that in
tensive U-boat warfare in connection
with mass attacks Of the nazi air
force and overseas naval units would
make ideally strangulation of the
English island POSSIBLE"