davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Festivities
Surround
Horse Show
Chief of Staff
And Mrs. Marshall
Give Tea Today

Much informal festivity surrounds
the horse show at Fort Myer to
benefit the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club at 1015 L street NV.
Dinner parties preceded the show
last evening and 1uncheons will be
held before the events this after
noon. Closing the entertainments
accompanying the shows will be the
tea this afternoon which the Chief
OF Staff, U. S. A., and Mrs. George
g. Marshall will give for the ex-
hibitors. The party will be given
IN the pleasant quarters at Fort
Myer of the Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Marshall. Among those assisting
Mrs. Marshall will be Mrs. William
S. Dryden, wife of the Deputy Chief
of Staff; Mrs. Julian L. Schley,
wife of the Chief of Engineers: Mrs.
William w. Gordon, wife of the
Conmandant at Fort Myer, and
Mrs. George G. Elms. wife of Maj.
Elms who arranged the horse shows.
Exhibitors who will be among the
guests include Mrs. Altemus Whit
ney Of Upperville, Va, more famil-
tarly known in the horse show
world as Liz Whitney. Another
woman exhibitor is Mrs. Harris NC
Dowell, who will attend the tea
with numerous others who have
been seen in the ring at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
(see HORSE SHOW, Page D-5D
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Many Outstanding Social Events
Occupy the Capitals Calendar
For the Coming Week
Women's Press Club Party, Piccadilly
Arcade and Mrs. Bacon's Affair
For Mrs. WilIkie Are a Few

ne" link the
"
me diplomatic
@ nspolght
o Of
the
" ue visitors here fo the hhc
fur d parieS
o.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Peruvian Embassy
Has New Counselor,
Senor Elguera

The Peruvian Embassy has a
new Counselor, Senor Juan FL
guerra, succeeding Senor DR.. Don
Eduardo Garland, who has been
promoted to Minister and is at
his new post in the Dominican
Republic. Senor Elguera was &C
companied to Washington by
Sonora de Elguera and after
staying at the Mayflower for a
short time they have taken an
apartment at 5000 Sixteenth
street NV.
Senor Elguera came to Wash
ington from Berlin, where he was
Counselor of the Legation. He
speaks English f1uently and his
attractive wife understands all
that is said to her in English, but
still is bit timid about speaking
the language. She is a native of
Peru and wears very smartly
made clothes, rides a little, has
fondness for the arts and is a
delightful hostess.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Cabinet Members
Are Returning to
Capital After Trips

Many members of the cabinet
are vending their ways homeward
after trips to various parts of the
country.
The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
with daughter Joan and son Rob-
ert, will arrive the latter part of
the week from Arizona, where they
have been vacationing. The Sec
retary of Agriculture, Mr.. Claude
R. Wickard, will be back tomor-
row from Nashville, Tenn, where
he spoke last night at Jackson
Day dinner, to join Mrs. Wickard
and their daughter, Miss Ann
Wickard, in their apartment at
the Westchester. Miss Wickard
will leave tomorrow to return to
her studies at Purdue Uni
versity. Arriving from Florida
this week end are the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Jesse
Jones. and the Secretary of Labor,
Miss Frances Perkins, is expected
back sometime this week from
California. Before going to the
(seS OFFICIALS, Pass D-l0J
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Weddings of Interest
Miss Lucille Sheppard Is Married
To Mr.. Arthur H. Keyes, Jr.

Two weddings of particular yesterday
Lucille Sheppard daughter Sheppard
who married Mr. Arthur Hawkins Keyes r
Cheatham daughter Field married Camp
Stanley Huntington
The wedding of Miss Sheppard and
Mr. Arthur H Keyes of Rutland Keyes place
in the home of the brides Nineteenth
formed by the Rev Rufus Weaver
Senator Sheppard his daughter
of ivory silk bocade made
fell into rich folds and ended with
gathered at the high neckne and had long sleeves
fngertp veil caught with
bouquet of white sweepeas freesia.
Is MatrOn of
Mrs Connie Mack jr sisters
attendant She blue
hat
Mr. Robinson Keyes was his brothers
MIS- sheppard wore Of rosewood chiffon
Oonktnued "a rses r3-ia Column -
Evening star., 1941-03-30

were and went to investigate. We
found veritable hive of industry.
'Piccadilly Arcade" was being con-
Structed. Piccadilly Arcade, a bene-
fit bargain sale for the Royal Air
Force Benevolent Fund under the
auspices of the British War Relief
Soci ~ will be held Thursday, Fri
day nd Saturday at 1923 -25 F street.
The shops will be open between 10
am. and $50 pm, and there will
be an auction Saturday evening
starting at 7:3O o'clock.
Inside the Arcade the walls are
lined with series of small shops
with the gayest of awnings and the
most enchanting signs indicating the
wares to be sold in each. On the left
is food shop with Mrs. Warren
Austin and her able assistants. Miss
Helen Page and Mrs. Mahlon Pitnev,
helping others on the committee 10
bring in all the good jars Of jelIies
and preserves.
Picture Shop
In Charge of Mrs. Acheson.
Across the floor Mrs. S. Kent L.
gare was arranging the many ac-c=-
sories which have been gathe.cl
through the past weeks by Nj.
Notham Griggs Mrs. Rodman Wan
amaker, Mrs. Chauncey c. Parker,
Mrs. Anthony Rumbold, Mrs. Ffoulke
Dewey, Mrs. E L. Reed. Mrs. Hover
Millar, Mrs. Emmons Smith, Mrs.
John L. Newbold, jr., Countess La
socka and Miss Marion Warburg.
Next to Mrs. Austin's shop is the
picture shop which is in charge of
Mrs. Dean Acheson, with a corps Of
able assistants that includes Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Ray Atherton,
Mrs. Daniel Partridge Mrs. Hubert
Chanler, Mrs. Stanley Woodward,
Mrs. Percy Morgan. Mrs. Benjamin
Thoron, Mrs. Donald Hiss, Mrs. John
Wiley and Mrs. Charles Seymour.
At the end of the long Arcade
is the childrens shop. where Mrs.
George P. Baker and several of her
committee were unpacking and ar
(See PARTY, Page D-6)
Evening star., 1941-03-30

'GoeleC gerry INST entertaining the
officers of the club, their guests and
some of the oldtimers in the club.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, another
favorite of the press women, will
have a party at her home on F
street, her honor guest being Mrs.
Wendell L. Willkie, who is coming
especially for the function which
each year attracts so much interest
and at which Mrs. Roosevelt will
be present in dual role-that of
the wife Of the President and as an
active member of the club.
Last minute word has been re-
ceived that Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, former United States Minister
to Norway, will be able to attend
the press dinner, and another
honor guest will be Valentino, the
famous dress designer.
Mrs. Helen Essary. president of the
club, will preside over the evenings
festivities. introducing many noted
women who have achieved fame
through their own endeavors. Sew
eral satirical and amusing skits will
be presented by members of the
club and Mrs. Roosevelt will again
speak ''off the record"
Horse Show Today
At Fort Myer.
The limelight is playing today on
the thrilling horse show at Fort
Myer for the benefit of the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club.
Yesterday there was capacity
audience and there is little doubt
but that this will be the case today.
Another benefit attracting much at
tention is that of the Washington
Committee of the Greek War Re-
lief Association. This will be a
lecture and motion pictures of
Greece and the Grecian Islands by
Mr.. Byron D. Macdonald. and will
take place at the Willard at $50
o'clock tonight.
If you had been strolling along F
street yesterday toward the somber
stone wall of the Treasury Building
you might have been curious to know
what was happening behind the
drawn blinds of three shops on the
rlght-hand side of the street. We
Evening star., 1941-03-30

MRS. GEORGE ANGUS GARRETT
AS utce chairman of the china glass shop Of Piccadiy
rcdde TS Garrett aUayS ready to take uctiue
some orthy another helpno at the COM
ing benefit In her lap is Miss Ellie, her Jones terrier
Evening star., 1941-03-30

(See HORSE SHOW, Page D-5D
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

fab ibm 6ie angIt an. als er feline
Serrin, oie eilig binauslief er.
bIidte, pinIelte er, uno in ieinen
gugeu glomm oie Gooesangit.
S6neu enti6Ioiien fettete 8era ben
ao6n los unO itafte biniiber. @s
NOR elm sroBes unO gefdbrli9es
@agnis, beinabe bate Die Stro-
mung oen aabn unter Die Strduder
geOriidt, fat ging Oie Anitrengung
iiber ibre Rraft. Ser Sumo Ied3te
ibr formli1 entgegen, ieine SLAM
fen flogen Dor @uireeung. er err
bob Iih auf oie Stnterbeine. ltno
Damn, fait Bate Ser 2a6n Oas 3iel
errei6t, belt es Ser uidt mebr aus.
or iprang in Sen &abn, ouf 8era
5u. 0ieie perlor BON Dem idben
aniprung oen Salt, Iie i6wanfte,
Itiir3te un0 ueriant in Den Jluten.
0as allies bate Sageuer. Der in3pi-
I6en 3uriidsefommen mar, NIT an-
ieben miiiien. Gbnmahtig anleben,
obne belien 81 f0nnen. &ieloben
trieb Der &abn ab Sagener Itan0
mie erItarrt, bonn S1red geldbmt.
borniiber gebenet. Die neugierig 8u-
iammengelaufenen 6arbigen maren
Dor gntieseu itumm. lie pogten
taum AL atmen. No1 INNER Oer-
belt Sagener lih regungslos, oann
ging iein Blid nod unteu. I'm
leine 6iBe minielte Der 9unO, Dem
es eelungen mar, i6wimmeno oas
l1fer gu erreihen. @ie elm per-
6ebren0er 8lis fubr es aus Sage.
ners Mugen. er rib Die Yiitole ber-
Dor, ser Daumen i6ob Die eide
rung bod. 9lber ga iab er Die bon
Ser Grregung per3errten @eii1ter
Der MeIti5en, bic ni6ts Meni9li.
DIES mebr batten. Gin Sdpanfen
ourdlief ieine @eitalt, oas 8eben
zines inneren Samples, es mar
%grauenbaft, ben ltarfen Wann 10
d|ittern 8u ieben. 0o6 I9on murOe
ieine Sartung mieoer Itroff, er
Itedtp oie 8iitole in Oie Saide, er
Iegte Dem Sunoe sic Sano auf
oen aopf unO murmelte: Primes
Sier, Ou brau6It feline Angit gu
baben, nein, neinl"
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

6atte aud S0re Shnerter emit
aealaubt, bic @ruben fir Meni1
unO gieb in Der GrOe ieien nur elm
llebergong. 10 muBte er erleben, OuB
er alt 0ariiber puroe, Big ieoer Der
Sie0ler tros Der N1itarbeit aner
&ous uno Stonuugen aus SoI5 be-
fab. ltno ieins wuroe Oas Ieste Der
Qntpeieu, oas ouf @oaenOune barr
te, benin INNER mieoer bate er
@riinoe gefunOen. Dab Ser Saus-
bau Fir einen Der @efdbrten MIDI
tiger more.
gln aber fdHte man Die 8aume
fir Oas leste Saus oes Dorfes. uno
oas Sdidial als sonne es Oieiem
@anne, Der INNER nur fir oie
@emeinI6oft geiorgt unO geOaht
batte, nidt elm 8erf, oas 1ur ibm
anein geb0ren Iolte, fiiete es, bob
ibn elmer Ser StGmme I~treifte, bic
0as 0a6 Ieines Saui'es tragen Ion-
ten MGe iaben, Dab Der 800 BEL Inn
ftanO. alen rubten Die ,sdrOe, unO
Die WiGnner naren an ieinem "a.
ger, itin unO ernit. &olm bob ii@
i'm Dunfel Der Stube fem Soar,
Oas unter Sorgen unO &aten peiB
gepor0en tpar, BON idneeigen Sim
men ob ,ouf benz er sebettet lag.
Or lebte nod. Nor er betpubt[os
oOer t~reiiten feline @eOonten nod
Inn Oos Dorf un6 ieine @emein.
i9aft9 Reiner bermo9te es St foe
gen. 9o9 aIs S0rg S9warter istn
3eben nit BEN @orten =. .un0
erIt ser brittle bate 8rOt" bei9IoB,
90 nuBten iie, DAB ieIbIt Der Sob
Oie Ereue Oieies Mones ni9t bate
bre9en f6nnen. uno nit unbeboIfs.
ner @ebdrOe entbl6Bten fte Dor t9r
Die S6upter.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
Tramem-6 ilf8berein Oeg 0entiden

Srauen-0ilfsberein Oes 9emtidem
@aiienbanies. 9raiioent, 5rau Jreo.
S6ul5; Sefretar, 5rau M}argarete
9nerft, 645 Stgrabam Str, q. @.
T~eriammlung am 8ipeiten 9onners.
tag /. Wft. i'm @aiienbaus.
YrOlpect Sia GrieObOf. @rdlioent:
6reo 8ogeliang; Sefretdr: s.. q.
8infler; S6aBmeilter: SEQ. S. 81.
StuB. 8eri. am 3. 9onnerstae I'M
Nfonat i'm 6rieObofsgebauoe.
NriOn 9amenbereim. 9~rdlioentin,
Srau 9. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
&ooO, 81. So; Sefretdrin 6rau q.
@aBmanuL 1904 Morninglioe 9ribe,
90. 90. 8eri. am 2. Waittuo9 I'M
W9onat, na6mittags | ubr.
Ghriitian an6 GleOmOra Mmppert
9eim. Br1iioent, gbriitian Seuri1;
Sefret1r, Gbos. 6. Sarrea, 721
Tote StraBe, g. %. @eriammIuusen
i'm Mltenbeim.
&1ppert 9eim Tranen SilfsDcr.
Elm. Braiioentin 5rau 8abette
Grumfe; Sefret1rin 5rau Mabel
Dies. 8~eriammlung am 2. 0iens-
tag i'm Monat, 2 llbr na9mittags.
i'm Seine.
9emtider 2iterariider gereim.
Braiioentin, SRI. Anita S6aoe.
8~eriammlung am 8. Sonnabeno I'M
Monat i'm @auie 1929 &booe SslanO
Apenue, NorOueit.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
Sterblut- SeIna1rmnS
Sin neuer @es our g~efampfaas
Der Gimeikberarmnmg.

0eutI6e Gori9er baben feItge.
felt, Bob iGbrli9 runo 80 Weinio-
men ailogramm Sier6Iut, oie ettpo
10 Miaionen &iloeromm giDetB
entipreden, in SEN 0eutf9en
Sdln9tbOfen berIoren geben. Sn
Dem 8eitreben, in allen @irti9ofts.
betrieben uu9 0ie AbfoGpro0rfte
geminnbringenO gu berpenoen, 1T
man nun Oarauf gefommen, 0ieies
Sierblut ols beroorragen0 geeignebc
GiDeiBqueae alts3unrben. nn0
5tuar lit Die $eiIpirfitng oeg Sier.
bllttes, bonn ernGbrunespbDiioIogt.
i6en Stan6punft aus ger ertet, fei-
restpsgS gering 81 beroni9logelt.
Neuere nnteriu9ungen boben efrts
wanOfrei ergeben, baB, tpie 81.
2innetpeb unldneit in Der nRLissh
i9en 8o6eni6rift~ ousfRbrte, tisfts
f9es 8luteitpeiB Dem Iogenanntets
WeusfeleitpeiB qualitattb Bel tueitem
iiberleeen lit. Sir Sen Mufbnn zines
@ramms 8luteipeiB 1T es srfor.
oerli9, our9 Die Nabrung 6 @rornst
@usfeleiipeiB Dem &0rper 5uoat.
fii5ren. Die glei9e @irfung erSieIt
man beute bereits nit 81 Gramm
SierbluteipeiB. @s erbeHt alIo aus
Oieier @egeniiberiteIlung, 6aB 0os
8luteiWeiB Dem SIeiideipeiB nm
mebr ais 0as 9oppelte iiberIeoe11
1T.
Bon Gratli9er Settle bot man
nit &e6t ouf sic bo6e geoeatung
oieicr rei6li6 borbanOenen GipeiB.
quele b~ingepieien. Sie fomO Biz.
Der faum 8eadtung. Mon ber-
tDanote in ser &egeI i6ieres
Sleii6 un0 8ei6fdie aIs @itDeibtr6.
ger, unO slaubte oamit ste befter
Stoffe fir ieOe fiinitli9e gitpeib.
5ufnbr in Der Sano gu boben.
Na6 anii9t 81. 2innefuebs I6Bt
ii6 Die @ipeiBOerormtns oeg a5r.
perS i'm aagemeinen auf suei l1r.
laden 3uriidfiibren: auf cine IN.
durei6enoe 3ufubr bon gipetB
our6 Die Nabrung iotpie auf meift
franf5afte GiDeiBberIufte. Oie
%eritere @angeIerideinung fimoet lt9
bornebmli6 Bel &in0ern, 6eren gt.
tDeiBbeoarf o~enienigen bon @rtpoG.
ienen i'm angemeinen erbebli6 ii6er-
iteigt. Das miro berltGnoIi9, tuerlrt
man beoenft, 6aB Bel Dem @in6e
elm GROCER Sell Oes 8u~gefiibrten CT.
tDeiBes pom &0rper als Mufbau un0
8u6sitOff ben0tigt miro. Sinaeaer
bat Der ertpadiene @eni9 nrr Ste
com Gorper Derbrau6te @itpeiB.
menge 81 erieBen. DieIer @irt.
i1aftspro5eB frfdbrt i'm fronfen
aOrper naturgemdB cine llmmano.
lung. 80 fommt es BEL 0ierenIei.
Den getpiiier Nrt ni6t IeIten Dor,
Dob betrG1tlide Mengen 0es i'm
&orper befin0li6en giueiBes ourd
Den geiteigerten l1rin berIorar
geben. @s tritt Oann untpeigerlid
cine benz &0sper un3utr6GIide gi.
tpeiBberarmung elm. gu GbnIihen
&omplifationen fam es BET efni.
gen Defenders gelagerten Fallen
bon ACKNOWLEDGMENT tommer, penr,
ii6 Die eiueiBreide SliiIiigfeit mad
ben eindelnen n~ottpenoigen Stunt
tionen uieOer uno tpieOer oniatl.
melt.
Man beriu6t nun, oas uebeI
our9 8ufubr eipeiBreider Mnbrung
3u bef6mpfen, uno atDor nlnB 6ieie
5uidsli1er art iein, neil fie ia
nidt our Dedung oes normalett
&alorienbeoarfs oes &OrperS Die.
men ion. Sierfiir erideint nun Oas
terrible 9luteipeiB DEFENDERS sut
geeignet. Al
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
NereinSs& aleMOer

@aibimstOm GangerbunS. Ser
einslofal: @rcaOia @aue, 3134
14te StraBe, g. @. @%rdlioent, 81
freq Gopf; SefretGr, 6. $. Wfi6aelis.
5~ingitunoe: 9onnerstag Abenos UNI
8 ubr.
8aibimstuu @anssrbunb Tramen-
DIOR. Yr1Iioentin, Srau Wfortbo
.S6lpeier; Setretarin 6ran Sole.
pbiue Slider, 1902 Connecticut
auenue, Gbepp Gbaie, MO. cling
Itunoe: Dienstags, abenos 8 nbr, I'M
Mrcaoia @ebduoe, IA. StraBe u1p
9arf &oao, q. SO.
a Oemtide Treimanrer GOge
KN Mrminins, Str. %, S.A.M.Wt.
j" Sefretar: 6reOf. 8ertram,
1871 6bepbero Str, g. 6. Ser
on l.. 9ienstag i'm Wo-
nat i'm Neuen MaiOnic Eempel, 1Ste
uno $ StraBe, 81. 8.
Mrmimins &ersuisangs 'Wereir.
8ralioent: &onrao Miiaer; Sefre-
tar: Sbeooor 2er9, 1905 Siebte
StraBe, 81. SO. 8%eriammlnng am
/. Sonnabeno i. Ntt. i'm Sause zines
Mitglieoes.
gpncDrS GImb. @raiioent:
Gbas. Slider; Sefretdr: Srou y.
.Shladter, 1868 Conn. @pe., 81. W.
@%erIammlung ieoen Oritten Wtittmo1
i'm Wonat.
,0eutIder Sbeater 9lnb". 8ra-
Iioent: @ultab Seller; Setretar;
Sermann 8Ianfenburg, 4233 Ste
|5traBe, 90. SO. 8%eriammlung leoen
pierten Wfitttpo9 i'm Wfonat IN Der
|6Gngerbunobaae, 1884 . late Stra-
BE, Woropeit.
.@aibinatOn Sport Club: @rG-
iioent: Sans @bner, 721 3polfte
StraBe, g. g.; Sefretar: &arl
Bauer, sos Sngrabom Ctr, %. @.,
Sernlpre6er, &anoolpb 4O59; Sol
~lierer: Mlfreo Sornung.
9eutIder t1nteritiitmngsbmnO,
9iitrift SIR. 40. @rGiioent, Mi9el
8oiner; Gefretdr, gbriitian &ronen-
bitter, 11O4 8onipant Ctr. Siloer
Spring, Mo. 8eri. am 4. Ntittnot
i'm Monot in Ser Sangerbunobaue.
uSappinek Club" bes 9entlden
8aiienbamfes. Yralioentin. &ap
Carl; Sefretar, Ism. @raB, 2O24
ugpe" StraBe, 81. 90.
sSranem-N Sbperein bes 0entiden
@aiIenbanIes. @rdiioent, Grau ga
tberine Miner; SefretGr, Sran Gil
8abetb @iegono, 1924 16te StraBe,
50. SO. @%eriammlung am oritter
MittmoA i. SGT. i'm @aiienbars.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
M~Ontes @ade

Der Marquis oe gebisne bate
Montesquieu i6ner getr6nft. Mon.
tesquieu rddte fid our@ cine UNI
ianerei6e 8ublifation, bic ben ri.
tel trug: nMeinungen unO Eaten
oes Marquis be Sebisne.~ gIuf
Oieien 9iteI fOIgten spsiblnOspt IN.
be0rudts @ISttsR
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
9aS mObnrOte &Obftu6
efiass BON @aItsr 9erfi@.


Geit Monaten mar er ~untermees.
obne elm beItimmtes 3iel. @s mar
ibm allies 5utDioer gemoroen: Die
Melt Der gii1er. An oieiem Gage
muroe es Mitterna6t, ebe er iein
Eages3iel, cine mittlere Ortihaft
erreibte.
Die beiOen Galtb0fe lagen Ooaig
i'm 6initern. Can't idlug Die 91oht
lire SternenOede ii6er oie Ddher.
uno Der 8anoerer nabm auf Der
Stp!n6anf YlaB, Die runO I'M ben
raunenoen Drummer auf Dem
Marftplos lief. Die erb0bte Sigur
I1iittete aus einem elmer uner.
miiolid lilberflores @aIier in Oas
ibren 9ooeit umgebene 8eden, unO
Der @anOerer fonnte Die alte Sn-
idrift entoiffern, nls Der Singer Oes
Monoes nit elmer tur3en Seae
0arii6erItri9:
Ole i90ne @lOdnerin anne
9uiie Bart
rettete nit Seuerlauten unO
20i6en bic Staot.
lino tDie er wieoer binaufbIidte
gum S~teinbiIO, IG9elte ibm Der
id0ne Muno au. CT fab iie Dor lid
iiber Die 9udel1teine Oes @IoBes
Idreiten, bic @I5dnerin, Die chen
nod bort Oben itan0. sic nabm
ben Sit neben ibm Elm, uno Be.
griiBte tie. oIs lei Oas Die natiir-
lihite Ga9e Der 8elt.
rOu weiB nobl ales pom Sc.
benz" meinte er berionnen.
ngs gibt nidt Oiel gu piiien".
mar ibre leiie Mnttport. nMnes, mas
gei6iebt, fommt 5u uus. @ir mill
len bereit iein..
~8ereitiein = =" murwelte er.
.Iber mo3u2~
rSm reaten Iusenblid Die Slot
fen I6uten - i'm re9ten Iugenblid
sic Slammen nit @aiier l0i6en.
limb our re9ten StunOe itile mer.
ben fir ale 8eiten."
or batte mebr frasen moaen -
bod Oa serrann ibre @eitalt tDie
i'm Webel, uno MIR oas &aunen oeS
aus ihrem elmer r~innen0en Wai.
iers ipra6 weiter in Die Naat bi-
nein.-
Am Morgen i9lug Der 8anoe-
rer Die Mugen auf uno Iab, wie bic
Wagen Der 1auern nit Gentle un0
Sblt beranfubren, tpie Die Martt.
frauen ibre StGnoe erri9teten unb
gei9dftiee Meniden ibre @inf1nfe
5egannen.
CT beoba9tete einen Bauern.
Ser mar bonn @agen getlettert;
auf Dem Bod blieb elm MGoel nit
rotem @opftud, Oas in Der Sonne
leu1tete ME friiGer Mobn. Modte
elm Snieft oas Yfero aequdlt baben
ODER cine Seine iibermdBig 5erren
- es if' g aus. Sein Sui traf
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mie tot liegen. Ser @agen raite
oapon. Der @anoerer bemerfte,
wie oas Mdohen nit Dem aopftud.
itebeno,, Sic 3iigeI traffic uno Dor
Dem Hatbaus oas @ef6brt gum
Steben 5rnAte. Gr NOR i'm gleiAen
Mugenbld auigsiprungen un0
Orangte iiA OurA Die erregt I'M ben
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

osiSks ssw styles end esless
h eos6Uou skins end evssG)b
~ - 0ee)e selk - - e-yooss
6 500. Neefmoa's ooaoos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Delay Burke
Estate Hearing
Two Widows Cloim
Gonsstsr's Money

OMARQUETTE. Mich. Aug 20
-(R Probate Judge Carroll c.
Rushton of Marquette county yes
terday adjourned until Sept. 20
a hearing on the disposal of the
estate of the late Fred Burke,
gangster who died last Summer
at the Branch prison, because of
a legal dispute over the status of
two wo m e n. each Of whom
claims to be his widow.
John A. Pakenham, attorney
for Bonnie Porter White, of Chi
cago, said either he would intro
duce testimony showing that
Marjorie Burke Wells, Burke's
first wife, had d divorced the
gangster and remarked or he
would withdraw the claim Of his
client, who declares she was
Burke's second wife.
A deposition of Mrs. Wells, of
Bremerton, WASH, was admitted
as testimony. In the deposition
Mrs. Wells denied divorcing
Burke or being divorced by him.
At the time Of his death Burke
was serving a life sentence for
the murder of Charles Shelley,
st. Joseph policeman. He ac-
cumulated an estate valued at
$4,000 from the manufacture
and sale of leather goods in the
prison novelty shop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Carl BIomeyer's
Condition Good

OCarl Blomeyer. former Mount
Clemens newspaper advertising
manager who underwent q ser
ious operation In Ann Arbor on
Wednesday was reported to be
convalescing rapidly by his
daughter Kay this morning.
II talked to my father on the
telephone this morning." Miss
Blomeyer informed The Daily
Monitor, and found him In
excellent spirits and improv-
ing rapidly. He will probably
have to remain In the hospital
for. about two weeks"
Mrs. Blop,syer. Is rsnAinine
In Ann Artor to be near kef
husband during his convales-
cence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

whole day. Admission will be
charged at the gate and the
proceeds 60 to the Lions eye
conservation and civic improve
ment work.
The great array of entertain
ment scheduled bids we'll to
bear out the Lions claim that
this will be the greatest Labor
Day celebration Macomb coun-
ty has ever SEEN" Everything
from a bathing beauty parade
to a horse-pulling contest, from
a baby contest to a high pole
act, will fill the day.
Featured in the program will
be addresses by Jesse p. VOL
colt, congressman from this dis
trict, and Harry F. Kelly, Sec
rotary Of state.
Miss Richmond of 1941"
will be chosen from a field, of
six contestants, and the prettiest
baby will be crowned Baby
Richmond of 1941." A baby
parade and pet parade are
scheduled, as well as band con-
certs and speciality acts.
The evenings program calls
for the appearance of % acts of
amateur vaudeville and several
professional acts. The beauty
queen will be crowned in ella
borate ceremonies.
The drawing for $3.50 in mer-
chandise prizes will be one of
the high spots Of the evening.
The winners must be present
to claim their prizes.
A mammoth fireworks dis
play will wind up the days
activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Local Women
Regain us.
Citizenship

oDeprived of their citizenship
by q law the original Is col
onies brought over from Eng
land, a group Of forty-one wo-
men was restored to full civil
rights and protection under the
American Flag yesterday af-
ternoon in Circuit Court by
Judge James E. Spier.
The law decreed that Amer
lean women marrying aliens
were deprived of their citizen
ship. The law was changed in
1922. and since that time, many
Of those affected have been re-
stored to their original status.
In the class were fourteen
from Mount Clemens. The re-
mainder reside In other Macomb
county communities.
Those who were returned to
citizenship follow:
Mount Clemens: Gertrude J..
Sudan, Bertha Shining, Sc Fess-
enden, Elizabeth H. McCann,
Lulu L. Keller, 90 Church, Con-
stance Cheadle, Route 9. Anna
Dejanovic, Route 4, Ida Um-
lauf, Route 2, Belle Geverink,
Route 8, Cora Kelson, Ills
North River Road, Florence M.
Logan, SO High, Helene A.
Rhody, 1861 Shook Rd.. Fran
celia A. L. Mcpherson, $500
Michigan, Leo E. Job. 24h New
street, Elizabeth Buchholz,
Route 2.
East Detroit: Lucille Z. c.
Genther, and Mary Ferer.
Van Dyke: Anna Mary Card,
Martha j. Sadler, Cora G. Ouel-
lette.
Roseville: Amelia Fredericks
Mcdonald, Elsie Erisch, Martha
N. Meyer.
Romeo: L0usia G. weaver,
Minnie Striber, Ella Madjon,
Emma H. Quirk, Sophie Reah,
Agnes M. Wleklinski, Lenna M.
Parr.
st. Clair Shores: Mabel A.
Oliver, Alma L. AKiley, and
Helen Taruolo.
New Haven: Lilly z. Pentz,
Frances A. Ingeweiller.
New Baltimore: Rosalie
PAUL., Anna Rabine. a
Utica: Carrie Stirop, Emma
M. STANCE.
Warren: Anna Pommerenck.
Richmond: Caroline Maxur.