davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
Good Government
Is Achieved Only
Through Alertness
William Mahoney, Former Saint
Paul Mayor, Breaks With
Farmer-LabOr Association, De-
claring 1t Was Brought to the
Brink of Moral and Financial
Bankruptcy in 1898.

The Minnesota Union Advo-
cate of February q, published
an article on the resignation of
William Mahoney, as member
OF the state committee of the
Farmer-Labor association, in
which is also embodied the state
ment by Mr.. Mahoney, one of
the organizers of the association,
setting forth his reasons for the
action.
The Union Advocates article
follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06

The Farmer-Labor movement
came into existence as a protest
against reaction and misrule and
to make better the lot of the
less fortunate. Most of those who
voted for Farmer-Labor candi-
dates had formerly voted the Re-
publican or Democratic tickets.
They, were interested in good
government as are the over
whelming majority of voters in
all three parties. Republicans
were voted out in 1880 by these
voters. The Farmer-Labor par
ty was turned out in 1888 by
many of the same voters and for
much the same reason. Party
principles had been disregarded,
democracy thrown to the winds,
and so the electorate did what
was needed to bring the leaders
to their senses or be out for good.
The head of the present state
administration with his duplici-
ty, nepotism, abuse of spoils,
Anoka tornado fund scandal, and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
Observations
BY CONG. HAROLD KNuTson

Nearing Passage.
The Lease-Lend bill is entering
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
Natipnalc Sognng bes &atboliidcn
Gcntralpcrcins Dpn Nmerifa

lleDer OaS Yrp9runm rer DlcS]aD
rigen SobrcSperlomnllng 0es &otbo
liid)en Gcntrolpereins bon Imcrfu
in Ser Stoot SEEM Oorf peroffentlidt
Dos &onlitcc folgenbc 9ln1abcn:
16. 9l,l1uit-44. SoDrestoa,lng oc>
StnntSpcrhnnbcS 9tcip PORT Oes SEA
tbolildJcn Gcntrol Gcrcin5 nnb -.
SSobrcstngnno bcs Stootsnerbanoco
Nep g)orf bcS &atb. Srnuenblnbcs.
8 llbr nprgcnS: Mclic 6u gbrcn
oes 81. @ciltcs in ser ct. 8oniiotius
Stride, AZ. Strnbc 1nO 2. gpe,uc
in Monbntton.
II. 9lugult-SG. SobrcStogln1 nr&
&otb Central Gercins Don Nmerifo
nno %. >Sobresto1lmg oes 9fotiona=
len Sotb 1SrouenbunoeS.
II llbr nlorgenS: Tcierlie)es Ypn-
tiiifalbod)olut IN ser ct. Yatrds-
&otbchrolc. 3clebront: &c. @r5cnen5
Der bodmlt. Scrr s. tSroncs u. Oic=
SntDre, &C. Silfsbiid)uf bon 9telp
gorf, lntcr Sbronoiiilten5 ct. @r-
3eIlen5 ocS bod)lp'iten 0crrn Gr5bi=
idofs ISroncis 5. Spclluon bon Nr,p
Yorf, nit Yrcoiet Sr. @r5cIlen5 oea
bodm 'iten 'Scrrn 9iibofs 9ugb Z.
BoDlc bon Hit1sburab.
IS. 9ll1nlt-S.3O llbr morocna
gfcle 81 Gbrcn oes 81. @eiltes III
Der Stride bon ser llnbcil. @mpiong=
mis-, Slt $50. Strobe, 9ronr.
10. NuOlllt-S:30 llbr noroclls:
Geolienn iiir oie peritorbenen Nit
0lieocr il ser St. Soiepbs Stride, Sit
81. StroBc, Manbotton.
20. 9lu9ult-S:3O llbr morgens:
GonfioalnlNsllelie in ser Stride bonn
bl'it. @rloier, Dit 3. 5troBe, N'on=
bottan.
Alle onoeren @rei1nilie Omit Nns=
nobme Scr 8ottesoienltc) einid)lie6-
lib ser Sitlugen, Moiienperi iomn=
mneen, &onleren3en uno bes 8on-
fetts iinbeu i'm Ipotel Commodore
ftott. 9tebneu Sic oorlun tell on
Sieler groBcn Sognng Ser Yioniere
al,i bcnl @ebiete ser 2otboliiben Nf=
tion il Sen Ser. Stootcll, nm 10 Oic
Sode ser &atboliihen 9lftion 81
pile9en nno 81 beforbern. 0as &o=
mitee erl1,dt nm oic oftipe Seilnob=
me cileS iebcn &atbolfen.
9aS &plnltec Ger 9totionaltagung
gilbert $. Settler, &oriibenber.
Gatberilc .Sbnlibt, 9)titporlitenbc.
&arbinol %ertram's cru itc Wabnmmg
:~@.-'' Mber &inoercr5ieBmng
SsSn Slnbctrod)t ser 0roBen rnb
altbcrorbcntliben @ciobrcn, mcltbcn
Die bcutige Sugeno 9el,tid,lanos aus
gciebt lit, erAreifen sic Seelenbirtcn
icbc @clegcnbeit, 1lnl @ltcrn uno
&inbcr ,malliborli6 an Die bobcn
Yflihten 5l mabnen, >pclhe bie &C.
9enlp0rti9e itbrpere 3eit ibnen oui
erle0t.
SSn iciner Siterbotd)oft an ieinc
9io5elonen entmidcltc &arbinal Ser.
tram Don 9reslou eini1e benerfens.
iperte @ebonfen iiber bie &inbereraic
bnng. v&cun ie in elmer 3eit, il
lit es be,lte notie, Oie &inoer 5ur
retbten Selbltonbiafeit 1mb MiinoiN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

| tbaolld)en @lntllifen 5n belpabren.
Sorgtc man oonn nod oaiiir, hob
ons &ino III einer Scbens1elneinibnIt
>eronmud)S, oie bon c6ter briltlibcr
,Srolln1i0feit eriiiat mar, 10 9loubtc
man olleS 1eton 5l1 bobcn Sen gr-
iolg iit)er 81 ltcllen. 0obei ip,,rbc
ober MIR 5lt oft pcr1ciien, oob bas
3lel ser gr5iebnna Der lelbltGnoigc
luO miinbi9e 9Renib it, Oas mill
uldt bciogell, bie &inoer ober Sl1genb=
licben ioIlten 81 ungeblnoener 6rei=
belt mO Sclbitberrlidfeit er5ogeu
uerOen, peer @cboriom nllb s3nd)t
butten ibrc HoIle IN ser @r5iebnng
mlsgeipielt. 9os ip1re ein perb1no=
nispoaer Srrtlm. Die Seronnoh=
lenben nliillen biellnebr f0big nno be-
rcit gelnad)t Deroen, ole ibnen bnn
@ott ouicrlcgten Yflidten, nno ND
rcn lie nod 10 ihtper, aus innerer
l(cber5ellglng unb III eigener Gerant-
wortl1ng por ibren @elpiiien, ser
Stinme @ottcs in ibren S5er5en 81
erfiiuen. Sic niiiien Ofcni6en ipers
Sen, bie ib nidt inponieren laiIen
bon foliben Socen nno ibilernoen
EbraielL oie sic Menlbenfur6t ni6t
fcnnelL bie ober nud) Dor ben 9ln=
lcdnn9en, sic ous ibre,u eigenen SIT
nern fonlllell nibt feige 5uriidipei=
hen: ouirebte Gbrilten, bie auf ic=
Dem Soften, auf Oen iie 9eitellt tper-
sen, uno in ieber llm9ebung, in bic
iie bas Seben brinet, ii6 in uneribiitz
fertilizer Sre,.e betp0bren. &1r3: mir
miiiien 1niere &inber 5u nliinoigen
Menlben er5ieben, Sic pbne uniere
Silie nnb 9epormllnoung ibren &C.
bensipeg 81 geben imltonbe iino, be-
lonoers, menn lie nidt nlebr in Scr
Sut bes @lternbaules leben."' 0ies
lit beute belonoers pibtig, Oo ia Die
meiiten Sugeuoliben oeroeit ol,r
,,monoernben &irbe' geboren. 9tod
praftiihen Sinueiien fir sic Ser
mlrfli6lmg oieier Gr5iebunes5ie1c
iproert ser &aroinal sic @ltern gum
@ebete nnf getet, betet INNER
,pieoer fir cl,re &inoer, beionoers fir
oie, Die nid)t I'M @lternbaule lino, bob
lie in Der @uabe @ottes bleiben nno
in ser Sreue 81 Gbriltus nid)t pon=
fen. @ott miro bos @ebet, bas aus
heiorgtem Gater= nno lfutterber5en
lteiet, nid)t nnerbort loien."
X
Eapt ienbet @lnd,pmuid1dreibem am
bic Jurbbam llmiperiitat
Yapit Srus Ser 3m0lfte bat aus
9lnlob Ser Teier 5l,m 1O0iGbrigen
Selteben Ser llniperlitot Sorobom III
9felp Dorf Elm Sonoi6reiben bonl
Notifon al Sen BrGiioenten, sic So
fnltot, Stloenten nno Abl loIpenten
Der l(nlberlitot geianot, iporin &c.
0elligfeit ieiner 5rel1oe iiber sic
9lon5polle Gntmidllng ser Timber
litot I'M 2ouie Der 100 Sabre bereo=
ten ausblid 9ibt, 10 oaB feline bGters
lide Jreltoe ulpabrbaftig berolid nno
iogar nod INNER lit i'm @eoanfen
ooron, oob mir gu guren alumni
leboren l,no oob mir. uns aliidlieb
hGten Oh Der @rinnerung an nnie-
en- Beiub Dor einigen Sobren, als
pir @eleaenbeit hotten, nit eiaenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
Mittippdj, ben is. sS,lli 1911

hide 9eligion 5u beIdiiBen - alio
Gerlpredulngen, Die Die allsbriidliben
grflartn9en i'm alten &onforbat bon
1851 ipieberbplen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
Eoberemifi geprbcn

Salt eenau SO Sabre nob ieinem
erlten suftreten 1T oen Ser. 5taaten
lit ser polniide Bianiit nno Staats+
mann Seno5 S. Yaoereipifi in Seem
Yorf iu alter pon 80 Sobrer1 ge-
itorben. -~:
Sir 8aoercipifi boben sic bei6en
@eltfreee oroBe @enoepunfte bebeu>
tel, oenn nit ibrem 8eginn entiagte
er lelner &lmlt nno bat biele Sabre
feline Solte beriibrt. @Gbreno er inn
erlten &rieg oftip fir sic 8efreil1ng
ieines Sanoes tdtig iein fonnte llno
oeiieu erlter Ntinilterpr0i iibent nno
GolferblutSspcrtreter ipurOe, fano i'm
Ser 5lueite bcrcitS 5u ibmoh al afti-
Der getotigung. IS Datte crit oebei-
ben, ooB er 5,llu Er0iioeuten ser poll
nilben Grilregierlulg gelpGblt lueroen
ipiiroe, ober iein @elunbbeits5uitono
crlanbte ibm nidt sic Nnnobme zines
'ol6en slnlteS. 50 muroe er mebr
cbrcnbalber - 5rm Eroiioenten bes
polnil6en Nationalrat5 eeipoblt, Der
iebt feline Sibungen in 2pnoon obbGlt.
Eooerelplfi bclbronfte lid oorouf\
Nppeuc nm Wittel fiir feline leioenoen
2anOsleute in bcn Ser. Stooten al
erlolien.
Die 8egr0bnisfeier 8ooeremifis
fanb in ser st. 8atridsfir6e in Stem
Yorf itott. Nui @unld ieiner Sd)pe-
lter miro oos Ser5 bes Gerltorbenen
int einem beionoeren 8ebolter Der.
lpabrt, oallit es na6 bent &rieg in
Der &atbebrale in @ari6oll, mo- ou9
Gbopins Ser5 lieet, beieelett lperoen
fann. Sic Seibe miro bis ol1i ,pei-
teres in eirem @eipolbe oes @olparp
5rieobofs bleiben. @r5bilbof 5ron-
cis S. Spellnlon bate in ser ct.
Fotrlds= =9atbeorale ein ieierli6es
Sotenolnt 9ebolten, SEM piele befonn-
te Berionlidfeiten beilpobnten.
Nener fatboliidcr 8nmbfmmfienber in
&emesnela er6ffnet
anlaBlib ser goloenen SSubil0ums.
feier Der popitliben Gn5pflifa ,,He.
rlmn 9eobarum" nno oes 10. Nnni.
perIari,,ms Ser @n5pflita .Nuoora.
gelino snno'', ip,,roe in @arocos,
Tene5uelo, oie nele fatbolil6e Senoe.
ltation uSbe Goice of tie @puntrp'',
eroffnet. Ser erite 8eoner NOR Der
bodm'ite 2iberato Soiti, 90, Der
papltlife N1nto fir 8ene5uelo. Die
@elesenbeit be5ei6nete ebenfals bas
lilberne @piifopal, Subilqum 5r. 81.
5eaen3 5ilipe Simeon @on5olep, 90,
@r5blldof bon Caracas.
Sic Citation ipuroe bon 0eln bod.
lpiiroieiten Mler. S. 90. 8elfin, 81.
reftor ser Sogesaeitrng u2a 9feIiai.
on, gegriinoet.
SIT Elm Gift nnb Gafterieafriea
m09lidj?
9ie 0foglibfeit zines S3rieaes, in
tpeldem @ift9aie nno onitedenoe
Gronfbeitsfeime, sic Siere uno Ofen.
l6en in f>1r5er 3eit 5u bernibten i'm.
ltanoe tparenL miro ipobI niemono be-
ltreiten, aber man fonn nno barf mobl
NIT 5iemli6er Gi6erbeit onnebme,1,
ooB feiner ser &rieefiibreneen 5n oie.
Ipn1 1ttrtpnYn,Iirhon 9Hif4oI nroifo,1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

tttHIItHHU
ben errltngenibaften fir @ott .,,no
Taterlano 81 betradten.'' -. 4
9as 5hreiben bes 81. gaters
lpnroe oifentlid befallntaegeben bel
einem am 10. SUM ltattgeiunbenen
JeItmabl 81 gbren bes ltniperlitdtss
prdii>cnten Sod)p. Gobert S. @an-
non S.S. Ser bodlp'lt Serr @r5-
bildof 5rancis S. Spellnlon bon
selp gorf,. elm slbIolpent ser Uni
periitot 5orbbam, flneierte bierbei
ols gbrenporiieenoer lno brodte
ebenfals feline @liifipiini6e onldBlib
Der sSSubiloumsfeier gum Ansbrud.
Om suitro9e Ser Sofult6t perlos ser
0efon berielben, ser bofp. gotcr
8uItapc Dumas, S.SS., oos S6reiben
ocs 81. Gaters.
Die reli9iGIe Sage in 1ranfrcid)
Srob ser renli6cn 9eniibun9en
General Eetains bat iib oie religi0lr
Gage i'm beiebten ,,no lmbeietten Sc
biete ipelli1 oebeiiert. SSSn elmer 9r-
tifclieric in Ser ,,2iberte bu Siib=OT"
erfldrte ser friibere slbgeorbnete slb<
be . 8er9ep, hob pieles, lpenn niNt
olles, gum rcligiolen Auibou MIR
nit arnlieligen Mitteln 51 be9innell
Jet. u0ie Yrieiter nno 6elogei ltIitben,
sic Sen letten &rieg mitgemadt bo=
benL merben Die erlta,lnlic6e religioic
llnnillenbeit Der erpBen Wfoiie ser
Nffi5iere ,nlo Solooten beitGtige1,.'
3u Den llrlaben oieier @ribeinun0
fiibrt Ser Gfarrer bon st. @milion
alts: ~9ie Stride BON 6ranfrei6 bot
lib nibt bonn Sbloge erbolt, Sen ibr
Der &rieg BON 1914-1S oi,gefiigt
bot: 5000 Sote, bie Gerletten, oie
&ronfen, ser 9fa6ipu6s blodiert.
9iele Siiden nermodte and) Sic oc-
lteigerte 9fitarbeit Der 2aier, nonent=
lib Der Sueenb, ni6t aus5lliiIen.
Sn bieie Gage binein lit Der neue
Grieg gefomn1en. Die itoatIib Der
lpro6ene &ieoerautrna6lng bes ll,r
redts gebt nidt iiber cine erunoi0tl.
'&uno9eblng binous; benn oie bel
oen &rieee nno sic ieftiereriiben Sc
iebe boben I'M &lerus furdtbore 2iif=
fen aeriiien. ltno oob tpGre iett sr-
belt in Siiqe uno Siille porbonoen,
ga Die Sati9feit oes @eiitlitben in
folse Der Observation-Disclosures nod
belbperliber eetporoen it,"
@ellitanbise Jreibeit fir 8iidofs-
ermemnnns in spaniem
9ie ipanii6e gfeeierung bat ouf
8runo zines bon 8ertretern oes 81.
stubles uno Ser ipanii6en 8eeie-
rung unter5eidneten gertrages apeds
@rnennune bon 8iibofen fir bie ba-
fanten 9io5eien Spaniens, oem 8a=
titan bollfomnlene 6reibeit in ser
Insmabl neler ~Mitelie6er ser ipani=
icben Sierar6ie gorantiert.
Das Dor fur5em ,nter5eibnete Mb-
tolnmen miro in Strait tretel iobolo
oie a1eenblidlid.: III >&om uno Ofa=
orio eefiibrten gerb@Ioll1neen 5ipeds
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Mrs. Grace Dunlop Dies
II Home Of DAUGHTER

Mrs. Grace Carter Powell Dunlop,
60. member of a distinguished Vir-
ainia family, died yesterday at the
home of a daughter. Mrs. James
Richard Heiskell, 2707 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Mrs. Dunlop was the widow OF
James Freeland Dunlop. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunlop made their home for
many years at Woodburn, an estate
at Leesburg, Va. Mrs. Dunlop was
the daughter of the late William
Levin Powell and Frances Caldwell
Powell of Loudoun County, Va.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Heiskell and Mrs. Eldred Giben
Dickinson, and one son, James Free
land Dunlop, jr., all of Washing
ton; a granddaughter, Sally Dick
inson, and five sisters, Mrs. Smith
Blair, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop
.jr., of Washington, Mrs. B. F. Mont
gomery of Arlington, Va, Mrs. Rich
ard Potts of Frederick, Md, and
Miss Marion Temple Powell of Ar
lington, Va. and two brothers, Will
liam Caldwell Powell of Norfolk
Va, and Stanley H. Powell of Wash
ington.
The funeral will be held at the
home of Mrs. Heiskell at 8 pm. to-
morrow, with burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Driver in FutuI Crash
Fined on Permit Charge

Released by coroner's jury Mon
day in connection with traffic
death, Lewis A. Davis, 20, colored,
of 408 Fifty-third street NE, was
fined S25 in Traffic Court yeSter-
day on a charge of driving without a
permit.
Davis was exonerated in the death
of Ernest E. Hancock, 80, of no
fixed address, who was hit by a
truck operated by Davis at Ninth
and K streets NV. Thursday night.
The driver was quoted as saying he
had been driving for six years with
out permit.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
1n Mrntnriattt

GRISSETT, ERNEST. In memory of
ERNEST GRISSETT. who passed away
eight years ago today. December 20, 1888.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER.
HAWLEY, MARY E. Sacred to the
memory. Of NARY E. HAWLEY. who left
1888.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall.
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM w. HAWLEY.
JOHNSON. WILLIAM HENRY. In re-
membrance Of our dear husband and
brother, WILLIAM HENRY JOHNSON. who
died thirteen years ago today, December
%, 1928. FAMILY.
ROBERTS. M. ANNIE. tribute of love
M ANNIE ROBERTS. who departed this
life one year ago today. December 20, 1910
It's hard to live without you
As the months roll into years;
It's hard to bear life's burdens
without your 'n0OSasEai The FAMILY. FAM {
TISINGER. SARAH c. In loving mem:
ory of SARAH C. TISINGER. who passed
swssy ten years ago t9day' % Dec peGsm6sS nnSS 20
WILLIAMS, EMMA A. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear sister, EMMA A
ys.T1 .1o sod SsS 'as g. rs is2
A loving thought true and tender.
nxR as'' pevofzb e o9z I'll 'sisIxR sss6RssczAxA
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Heavy Truck Crashes
Into Highway Bridge,
Severing Steel Truss
Traffic Is Restricted
To Half Of Spon While
Repairs Are Rushed

An emergency crew was at work
early today repairing damage to
Highway Bridge caused late yester-
day when a heavy concrete mixer
truck crashed into a steel truss and
severed 1t.
The break was described as "seri-
Gus" by c. r. Whyte, District en-
gineer of bridges, but traffic was
being permitted to use half Of the
roadway after being barred COM
pletely for more than an hour while
a crane and trailer truck removed
the wrecked mixer.
Meanwhile. Harry J. Smith, 48. OF
457 H street NV, driver of the
concrete truck, was IN an undeter-
mined condition in Emergency Hos
pital He suffered a compound
fracture of the left leg and other
injuries.
According to police, a wheel on
the big vehicle locked as the driver
was turning from one lane to
another while proceeding south
across the bridge The truss was
cut through completely. Mr.. Whyte
said it was an important member
and it's loss reduced by one half the
spans support at that particular
point. He said the downstream half
of the roadway could be used with
safety. however, and police per-
mitted traffic to resume use Of the
bridge after the wrecked truck had
been taken away.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Patent Office
Continued From First Page.)

foreign applications, and admins
tering of legislation to safeguard
the secrecy of military inventions.
Other Divisions to Be Shifted.
All other divisions of the Patent
Office will be transferred to Rich
mond. Among these are the inter-
ference division, the board of ap-
peals, and the entire examining
corps with a staff Of more than TOO
examiners. Transfer of these units,
which occupy most of the offices
from the second to the seventh
floors In the Patent Office will re-
lease about 100000 square feet Of
space for other agencies.
The Patent Office move first was
announced by the Budget Bureau
about a week ago as part of a de-
Capitalization program to take 10000
Federal employees in II agencies out
of Washington to provide more space
here for the rapidly expanding de-
fense activities. The proposal to
move the Patent Office to New York
came under heavy fire Immediately
and during the last week Commerce
Department and other officials have
been trying to work out compro-
mise plan. The change to Rich
mond was made on the recommen-
dation of Secretary Jones and Com
missioner Conway P. Coe, it was
revealed.
Commissioner Coe called special
meeting of Patent Office employees
In the Commerce Department audi
torium yesterday noon to advise
them of the decision to move part OF
the Office to Richmond. The meet
ing, attended by nearly 1000 en-
ployes, was held simultaneously with
the release of Budget Director
Smiths announcement that the Of
flee would be split up between Wash
ington and Richmond.
In this crisis caused by the war
against our country, there is laid
upon us the obligation to forego com
Evening star., 1941-12-28
1n Mrmnrtattt

BAYLOR, MARY. In loving remem-
brance Of our mother, MARY BAYLOR,
who passed away one year ago today, De-
cember %. 1910.
May she sleep in peace.
HER SONS. DAUGHTER AND DAUGH-
TER-IN-LAW.
FORD, ELEANOR. In loving memory Of
our dear sister and aunt, Miss ELEANOR
FORD, who departed this life one year
ago today. December %. 1910.
We watched you suffer day by day,
1t caused us bitter grief
To see you slowly pine away
And could not give you relief.
Your weary hours and days of pain
With troubled nights are passed.
And in our aching hearts we know
You have found sweet rest at last:
SISTERS, JEANNETT THOMPSON. ANNIE
TODD; BROTHER, ARTHUR, AMI
NIECE, FLORENCE FORD.
GIBBONS, ROBERT. In sad but lovint
remembrance of my dear husband. ROBERT
| GIBBONS. who died three years ago today
December %, 1898.
It's hard to live without you
AS the months roll into years.
It's so hard to bear LIES burden
Without your thoughtful care.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, lola GIDEON;
NIECE, EDNA IRVING, AND FRIEND
ZONES
Evening star., 1941-12-28
DR.. H. A. Leighton Dies;
Drugstore Chain Official

DR.. Harry A. Leighton Of Fred
erick. Md, and Takoma Park, D. c.,
Western Maryland district manager
of a drugstore chain, died yester-
day at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Leighton, in
Sarasota, Fla, the Associated Press
reported. He was spending the
holidays with his parents when
stricken with acute Brights di-
seaSe.
DR.. Leighton. 43-year -old World
War veteran, maintained a part
time residence in Frederick. Since
May, 1881, he had been district
manager of the Peoples Service
Drug Stores, supervising stores in
Frederick, Hagerstown and Cum
berland, Md: Harrisonburg, VIM
chester and Staunton, Va; Cham
bersburg, Pa, and Martinsburg,
w. Va.
A native of Maine, he first started
work for the drug chain % years
ago. He was a member Of the
Frederick County Fish and Game
Protective Association. a 32d degree
Mason and a member of the Elks
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ruth B. Leighton.
His home in Washington was a
319 Aspen street NV.
Dental equipment from the United
Evening star., 1941-12-28

be put to severe hardships and ex-
pense."
Newer agencies Of the Govern
ment, he added, could be transferred
without breaking up long-established
homes.
McCarran Still Opposed.
The decision to move the Patent
Office to Richmond. instead of New
York, failed to lessen the opposition
of chairman McCarran of the Sem
ate District Committee to the trans
fer of this and. other agencies from
the District.
On learning of the plan to shift
part of the Patent Office to Rich
n1ond he said my reaction is ex-
actly the same as before. 1t is silly
and absurd. The idea of moving
the bureau anywhere has no justi-
fication".
Senator McCarran revealed last
night that information had reached
him from 40 to so per cent of the
trained employees" in some of the
dkcllClCS llSlCu 4OI u dllSICl NOdAN
be unable to leave Washington. Il
this proved to be the case he said
it would take the Government
several years to build up new per-
sonnel with comparable experience
The Nevada Senator. who !.
awaiting a report he requested las
week of detailed statistics on thi:
problem, suggested that each Gov
ernment department make a care
full survey of its existing space Il
determine the amount of room i
has per employe. Wherever tn
survey shows more than IS square
feet per person, there is room fol
contraction of space, he said. Sucf
a survey, he added. might indicate
that some non-defense agencie:
could remain here. and operate
with less floor space, thus making
room for defense activities.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Rites to Be Held Today
For Miss Edmondston
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 27-A
heart attack in her home yesterday
caused the death of Miss Laura Eff
fie Edmondston. go, lifelong resi-
dent of this vicinity.
The funeral will take place at 2
pm. tomorrow from the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Brooke Edmondston, near
Halpine. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery. The Rev. J. Virgil
Lilly, pastor of the Rockville Chris
ton Church, will offciate.
Miss Edmondston leaves two
brothers, A. Ross and w. Brooke
EdmonStOn.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Dental equipment from the United
States is in demand in Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
GarAa nf Ihanka

BURGESS, EMILY. The family OF
EMILY BURGESS acknowledges with deep
appreciation your kind expression OF SYM
pathy.
DICKERSON. BESSIE NJ. l wish to ex-
press my sincere appreciation and thanks
10 the pastor and congreSation of the
Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion Church. traternal
organizations, clubs and friends for their
many kindneSses during the illness OF my
devoted mother. BESSIE NJ, DlCkERSON
also the sincere sympathies extended and
the beautiful floral tributes sent at her
HER SON, CLIFTON DuNMoRs ca'
WILLIAMS. REV. A. T.. The family oi
the late Rev A. T. WILLIAMS extend
Corinthian Baptist Church. and all friends
for their floral tributes. cards and other
expressions OF sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement.
MRS. NJ. A. WILLIAMS AND CHILDREN