davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
3emI Id9eit umb Sittem

Die 3unabme ser @beideiounae,t,
Sic tuadienoe 3abl anIt0Biger &ito-
uno 8iibnenporltelllngeu, Der 1ief=
ltano pou 3eitl'nseu ,1no 3eitidriiteu.
ser gemeine 9on eines groBen Sells
ser iogenannten ~fomilden' Bella
gen ltnlerer 3eitun9elt, Sic es 9eraoe-
81 al,f Sic 8eroerbuis ser 3iuSer uno
ser Sugeno abseleben 5u boben idei-
l.en, fino eine Quelle ernIter BeIorg-
mis- fir 8iid0fe 1mo Yrielter uno gr.
5ieber nub alle einiidtsoollen Ratbo.
lifen lno glaubigen Nidtfatbolifen
Mud ser &unof,1nt bat lid sen
forrltmpierenoen @iuiliiiien unierer
3ett nidt su ent5ieben bermodt
Wande ser in gortIekungen Barge,
botenen @eididten uno iosenaunten
~@omeop Brosrams" un6 ielbit n,an<
DIE Der .&eflamepro9ramme f0uuen
IdDerlih ais Borlage fiir anitGn6ige
ltnterbaItuug ODER gar Der Berebes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
lien atuo in l,lleru @emeinoen luo
Screine,t sic politiuen Segulngeu
oielcr @rltnol1se Oartum sur Grbalt-
ing lmierer Mitluenlden.
(SNluB fplgt)

SSn eineut am 7. Ottober Der6ffcnt-
lidtelt Veridte erfldrt Sic ySBM, ouB
Sic pom BrooltftionSleitltngsamt bee
fii9te Observation-Disclosures in
Der YerIonenfra fttuoheu Snoultrie bis
gnoe Soltlor 1912 ld1sungsweile
$4,000 stutomobilar6eiter Midi-
gans ertuerbslos ma1)en iueroe.
gsaG s(ufiaiiuug ser 9cb0roe be-
itebt faltn Sic SofiulmH oaB biele
Seute Dor Gnoc ,,Gditeu Sabres 9e-
idaftigltngsgelcgenbeit iu Giiltl,ngs-
6etrieben erbalteu f0unen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

Ser befanute Bgpiifer uno Setter
oes Tednolosiideu Snltituts pon
Californian, Yrof. Or. Mobert q.
Millifan, ertlart, 0a6 oas atom als
fraftipenoenoe 9ueue nien,als sic
8oble lmo bos Gro0l berorGngeu
tueroe. Nad 1000 Sabren, meint er.
iueroen mir uuiere araft aus oer
Sonne erbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
(ssortIeslns)
v1eberatiseb Ne6ieime''


Ser Gatboliihe Central 8erein be-
funbet bou l,e,,em ieine: ablebnenoe
3altlmg sesenii6er ser Neisung Der
@tnoesreaierling, iib mebr atnS. mebr
bic &eitalt,,ng i,no Seit,ng seIell>
fdaftlider 9e5iebunse,t o,,5umaben.
ssnsbeionbere lebnen tuir ben Ylal,
fo5ioliiierter dr5tlider Siiriorse nn=
ter 9,moesfontroue al.
Nad nnierer lteber5el.gung iuiirbe
Die Durdfiibrlms eiues iolden Bla-
ues Sic @isenperi0nlidfeit bes ar5=
tes bebenflid, gefdbroeu uub ibn 81,
einem ser @illtiir ireeuo zines 8it=
ros in @oibington nnteriporienet,
Angeiteaten mad)en. ltuo sugleid)
tpdre ein ioldes 8roieft geeignet, bas
io5iale uno .iittli6e 8erantmortlid)
feitseefiibl in tpeiten 8olfslbihten ssi
unter9raben
9osu tonmt nod sic Satlude, bas,
sic iest l1on ge,ualtiaeu 2alten ser
@eaicrungsfoiten gan5 erbeblid Der
mebrt piiroeu.
g1ir lino ser lteber5eltgllng, 6aB 6ic
20lng oes Broblems, Sic mani burd)
etue bunbesontlib 'gcregelte ar5tlid)e
5iirIorge erreiben SIT fonnen glaabt,
pripater Suitiotipe ii6erluieien nno
bltrd u@roup @oipitali5ation", uWa-
ternitp Guilds" lmb ibnlibe ginrid)-
tlingeu au erItre6eu linO. slu6 @oDl=
tdtiafeits= uuo observation-disclosures
bereille, Die fir dr5tlide 8ebanol,mg
uuo SoIpitolpflege lorgen, fonnen uno
5ollen berunge5ogen lperOen.
X
8cteiliauua ait Der Satisfeit non
8emerfldaften
9ie belttige Notluenoigfeit bon Sir
beitergeuerfidaften 1no Oas 9teht,
iolden @emerflNoften all5ugeborel1,
tperoeu 5iemliCb oll9enein anerfannt.
Ser &otboliIhe Central =Serein 1T
1tets eiugetreten fiir sic Sa6e ser
orgoniIierten ~Mrbeit. SSir n,iilien ie=
bod, fret befennen, ooB 1T monden
@etperfl6often WiBltGnoe berrlben,
bauptlGd)lid periduloet ourd id)led1
berotene, ,nfl,,ge mno iel6lt rntreltt
Jiibrltng.
gRir iino Ser stnlidt, baB Sic tuirf
famite 8eiie, iolde beflagenswerts
WiBitduoe 5u belcitiaen, oarin be-
ftebt, oas olle redtlhb eelu.nten
burd driltli6e @r,,nol1se geleiteter
Observation-Disclosures iih 5ielbe
puBt 1T ibren @eluerti6aften betdti
gen. Wit loler 3useborisfeit lit eS
nidt, eetan. Gie bermag sic lleber
nabnte ser ssiibr,ng ourd l,ntpiiroi
&c, geluiienloie ,nO l,ngetreue 8e
antte nidt ST Derbiiteu.
Mftiue 9eteiliglrng an ser 8etati
g,1ug Der &eluertldaft erior0ert oit
Antueienbeit bei aQen 8eriamn1l1n
gen, furdtoies gintreten fir oos
@edte uno @ioeritano sesen olle un
driitliden Madenihaften. 8eiud
6er 8eriammlunaen perurIadt man
de ltnannebmliAfeiten uno Opfer
aber oas Cute, bas iid errei6en ldbt
lit bieies Breiies tpert, ,,no &amerao
ihaftlidfeit uno nadharlide 3uiam
menarbeit iueroen sic iibernonme,,t
Wiibe erleihtern.
eSntelligente 8eteiligung bon aa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

bent sSieber iibertriebener Aussobcn
fortreiBeu 5u laiieu uno Mitglieoern
llnbeoodte Muleiben fiir Berbciieruu
gen ooer ltnuotige Mul 1affl,ngen 81
getuGbren.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
DR.. Joseph {. De Vries
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph
C. De Vries, 81, who died Sunday
at Washington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park, Md, after an illness of sew
eral months, will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
DR.. De Vries retired earlier this
year as physician on the Central
Disability Board of the Veterans
Administra ton. a post he had held
since 1884. He also was on the
staff of Doctors Hospital.
Born in New York City, he was
graduated from the New York Uni
versity Medical School in 1895. He
first practiced medicine here and
then went back to New York City,
where he practiced for 80 years be-
fore coming to the Veterans Ad-
ministration. He was an assistant
surgeon in the Spanish American
War and a colonel in the Medical
Corps during the World War.
DR.. De Vries, who made his home
at 2900 Connecticut avenue, was
a member Of the University Club
the American Legion and the Span
ish American War Veterans.
He is survived by a son. Van
Beuren w. De Vries, Of this city.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Duke Of Kent in Canada
To Inspect Air Training
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 29.-The Duke Of
Kent, youngest brother of King
George VI, arrived here today to
begin an inspection tour of air
training establishments and see
other phases of Canadas war effort
Arriving at Rockcliffe Airport by
airplane after transatlantic flight
from Great Britain, the Duke was
met by the Governor General, the
Earl of Athlone; Prime Minister W.
L. Mackenzie King and Malcolm
Macdonald, high commissioner for
the United Kingdom.
After a welcome, his royal high
ness drove to Rideau Hall, the Gov
ernor Generals residence. where he
will make his headquarters during
his stay in Ottawa
Accompanying him were two OFF,
GERS of the Royal Air Force, Group
Capt. Sir Louis Greig and Flight
1t. P. J. Ferguson.
Also in the group was the Dukes
private secretary. J. A. Lowther,
who came to Canada last week to
make advance arrangements and
who joined the Duke on the way to
Ottawa.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
DR.. Miles P. 0mohundro
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for DR.. Miles P.
Omohundro, who was found dead
in his apartment yesterday at 1900
F street NV, were to be held at
noon today at Gawler's funeral
home. 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be at Lebanon
Methodist Church, Westmoreland
County, Va.
DR.. Omohundro received his pre-
medical education at William and
Mary College and was graduated in
medicine from the University of
Virginia. He then spent three and
half years at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, MINI. He was a men,
ber of the American Medical As
sociation. the THEOLOGICAL Associa-
ton and the District Medical So
ciety.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nancy Yates Omohundro; a daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Lee Omohundro;
his father. R B. Omohundro, treas
urer OF Richmond County, Va, and
three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Matter,
Mrs. GLADYS Horn. both of Airing
ton, and Miss Miriam Bruce ONO
hundro of this city.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Capt. Fred H. Poieet Dies;
Retired Nayy Officer

Capt. Fred Halsted Poteet. U. S.
N, retired, who commanded the de-
stroyer Dyer which took Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Franklin D.
Roosevelt to Southampton in 1917.
died yesterday in the Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Calf. His death was
announced by the Navy Department
here.
Capt. Poteet, q native of Illinois,
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1908. He was in COM
mand of the u. s. S. Wainwright,
one of the first American ships to
arrive at Queenstown, Ireland, dur
ing the World War. He then was
ordered back to command the Dyer,
and, after taking Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt to England, went
with the Dyer to Gibraltar, where he
took over command of all United
States destroyers there.
In 1927 Capt. Poteet was in COM
mand Of recruiting throughout the
United States. and in 1929 was di-
rector of enlisted personnel in the
Bureau of Navigation. He was trans
ferred to the retired list June 80,
1899.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura NJ. Poteet of San Anselmo,
Calf.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Toxic Liner Continues
Sea Cruise Despite
.WeNes' Assurance
N. 7. K. Officials Believe
Vessel May Dock at
San Francisco To-day

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 29-The
Japanese liner Tatuta Maru, with
nearly 100 American passengers and
$2500.000 cargo of raw silk. con-
tinued her cautious cruise of the
Pacific today. apparently loath to
risk the United States assurance
of prompt clearance should she come
into port.
The Tatuta and "a other japanese
ships en- route TO United States ports
when President Roosevelt ordered
Japanese assets frozen last week.
are still maintaining complete radio
silence. officials of the N. Y. K.
Line. her operators, said they did
not know exactly where the vessel
was.
would be given prompt clearance
from American ports, under pres
ent conditions, was given Admiral
Kichisabura Nomura, japanese Am
baSSador. at a conference with
Acting Secretary of State Welles in
Washington yesterday. 1t was not
made clear, however, whether the
ships would be permitted to refuel
in American ports.
Advised of Mr.. Welles' statement.
N. Y. K. officials expressed belief
the Tatuta would dock at San
Francisco today The home office,
however, remained cautions and
inquired whether the United States
would impound the silk. Paul r.
Leake, collector of customs, said
he was advised by Treasury officials
the ship could come in without re-
strictions
Shippers here were of the opinion
that any japanese ship coming into
port would not discharge its cargo,
or. If the goods were unloaded they
would be impounded
Admiral Nomura's conference
with Mr.. Welles indicated the
japanese felt they could no longer
delay orders to the Tatuta and
other ships. Presumably some of
them were low on fuel and stores.
Line officials said the Tatuta Maru
had sufficient food aboard but that
she would need refueling soon
unless her supply of fuel already
has been replenished by one of
several tankers which left the Pa
cific Coast last week
The japanese liner originally was
due here last Thursday morning
She was within sight of land when.
apparently in anticipation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's freezing order, she
put back to sea.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
DR.. Robert I. Hill, 81,
Veteran Geo|ogist,
Dies in Texas
Former Smithsonian
And U. S. Survey Expert
Explored Rio Grunde

DR.. Robert T. Hill, 81, who was
principal geologist of the United
States Geological Survey from 1886
to 1880, died last night in Dallas,
Tex. according to the Associated
Press. He had been suffering from
heart trouble for several years.
He was paleontologist for the
Smithsonian Institution in 1885. and
an associate geologist of the Arkan-
sas Geological Survey from 1888 to
1890. Dr. Hill was professor of geo.
logy at the University of Texas from
1890 TO 1891 and then spent the next
year in charge of the Federal search
for underground water in arid re-
gions. From 1895 to 1905 he was
in the West Indies and Central
America with Alexander Agassiz of
Harvard and spent six years in the
geological survey of Southern Cali
fOrnia.
Explored Rio Grande.
Dr. Hill was the first to explore
VIC Ndlly OLIN VI tllC IlIo vi nc
made a special investigation for the
National Geographic Society of VOL
canic disasters in Martinique. He
lectured at the University of Michi-
gan and other colleges and held
honorary degrees from several uni
versities.
He discovered and described the
cretaceous chalk rocks in the
Texas area and located the Trinity,
PaluXy and Woodbine oil-bearing
sand in the State He also found
the "comanche series" in the geo.
logical column OF Texas.
DR.. Hill was born in Nashville,
Tenn, and was an orphan at the
age of S. When he was Is. after
finishing the sixth grade of school,
he travelled TO Comanche, Tex,
where he remained seven years,
setting type on brothers weekly
paper. For several years he drove
cattle.
Graduate of Cornell.
Along the trails of Texas he
noticed queer-shaped rocks and
used as guide geologic manual
which he helped to rewrite in 1886
Desiring further knowledge, he wrote
to the New York Sun for informa =
ton and they advised him to con-
tact the president of Cornell Uni
versity. He went to the university
with the specimens he had collected
and in 1882 he entered the uni
versity with only a sixth grade
schooling. and graduated with q
B. S. degree four years later.
Funeral arrangements, it was re-
ported, awaited the arrival of his
daughters. Dr. Justina Hill, member
of the medical staff at Johns Hop
kins' Hospital, and Mrs. Jean Hill
Guttormsen of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Fourth of AustroIio's
MiIitio Is Called Up

SYDNEY, Australia. July 90 (P>-
Army Minister Percy Spender an
nounced today about one-quarter of
Australia's militia had been called
up for full-time service beginning
October |.
The number of men who must
answer the call was undiScloSed. but
Mr.. Spender said they would COM
prise officers. non commissioned men
and specialists of certain units.
Australian S military organization
consists of permanent forces and
militia forces. Since 1929 the militia
has been raised by voluntary enlist
ment and in 1889 authority was
given to raise training strength of
the militia to $4,000, a number
reached in March Of that year.
OF 1241 rife clubs with a men,
bership of $4,000 in peacetime many
were ranked by the Military Board
of Australia as reserves to units of
the militia. The militia's wartime
strength is not known.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
DfatHH
SYPHaX, ROBERT II

July ." ia4I a. his residence, 1906 P
st. NV, ROBERT Z sYPHAX jr. be
loved son of Marie E. and the late Robert
After noon Tuesday July % friends
may NAY cal ll at the Mcguire funeral home;
held Wednesday, July 30, at II am. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. %
THOMPSON, ADA A. On Monday. July
2s' Ia4I ,.1r a PToyi!snce Hospital ADA NJ.
HERE FSessa kksf mf9 Me nq @GaF co and nc W
" Funeral from her late rssidsnce; 1870
am. thence to ST. Theresas CATHOLIC
Church. where mass will be offered a. Q
an an for The reposs Of her soul R,n ReIstiyss C
ivet Cemetery.
26, 1871, at his residence 700 LonsfeIlow
st. NV, VICTOR TREGO The, beloved
HG Uncle O. Howard BisselI Of JasSsonvilIe se Il.
neral home. I4O0 Chaplin st. NV
SERVICES a. the grave; Arlington Ma,
Jul! EukSIk cHAk5Es d.sp y bs. g ssPaas
Ns Turner oeoye9 of Nh useand p1
Adams. He also leaves other relatives and
TlenuS. FGlenuS may eau at I0e w
Ernfs' 'aHs atsr ipnesa ef%esd % July & ~
Funeral Wednesday July 30 at pm,
Cemetery 90
wERBACK. WILLIAM WESLEY. On
M0ndsy NsvIUI July rs a4 hs reSSsnss @Es1 sS
W2RBAcK We On beloved husband 81 iN Of cara
Werback and father of Clarence E. Wer-
Services ChamberS funeral home,
] 400 Chaplin St n w.. on wednesday: July
80 at pm Re!Sflye5 Gabi snd tTends S.m nm
Mondax: ht'9i Jafy 3, hh 1911 HAkRIEif AoNRs
WHITEHEAD NEE Wills boiorad Of 41o4 -. soth 4,
Cecil NJ. Whitehead and mother of Mrs
Selens Elliott.
Funeral from the Chambers Riverdsls
snasra home Mssa 1n g. Sqy m
Church Mount Rainier. Md. at am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 90
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH n: On Mon;
HSs aosptaI 2dS ELfzABETH asF N Will WILLIAMS me.
Striebyp. widow, of BENJAMIN Z. Williams
s sePTees Of ths he T. Il Hinss CO.
home, 29Ol 14th st. NV on Wednesday;
}9y 1.1ds 80 invited m Sio csm
etery
%, 1871. At his residence, 1898 18th. st.
j. willis, grandfather Of Emma Willis,
brother of Mrs. Chester Washington. He
also leaves other relatives and friends:
home, 30 H St ne.
Funeral Wednesday, July 30, from the
above funeral home at pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 90
WRIGHT. WILLIAM GORDON, JR. On
Monday. July 2S, 194l. at Alexandria, Va :,
WILLIAM GORDON WRIGHT, Jr., of 300s
of Of " William Gordon, ST. sr1' and Wiiheimina
Pickett Wright, and brother of Joyce
Wright
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 2S47 Wilson blvd Arlington, Va s..
where funeral services will be held Wed
nesday, July 30 at pm 1nterment CO.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Big Ben GureoyIes Find
Peace at Chapel Hill
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.-Far from
bombs and air raid sirens, Big Ben's
famous gargoyles stand guard over
the peaceful University of North
Carolina art gallery.
The gargoyles, which looked out
over the British houses of parlla-
ment. had begun to show wear
from the London weather and were
being replaced when Mrs. Kath-
crime Pendleton Arlington of War
renton, N. c., happened along.
I'D like to send them to Dr.
Frank Graham university presi-
dent, If 1 could purchase them" "
she told her friend, Lord Hutchin-
son of Montroso, and he made the
arrangements.
The gargoyles came to the uni
versity unannounced, but promptly
were given a home.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
In mrntnriunt

LEEMAN, JAMES Z. In sad but loving
remembrance of my husband and our ia
ther, JAMES E. LEEMAN, who departed
this life twelve years ago today, July 2s,
1929.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
The FAMILY.
MARKS, CHARLES B. In sad but low
cHARfEs III MARks Who y dspsed Rs
life twenty-three years ago today, July
%, 1918.
Time speeds on. twenty-three years have
Since death ftq its gloom its shadows cast
Within my home, where all seemed bright,
And took from me a shining light.
/ miss that light and ever will,
Your vacant place there's none to NIL;
Down here / mourn, but not in vain,
For up in Heaven We will meet again.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER.
MATTHEWS, SOPHIA. Sacred TO the
memory of our dear mother. SOPHIA
MATTHEWS, whom God called from labor
to reward nine years ago today, July 80.
1882
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last.
Life's weary trials and suffering past:
In silence YOU suffered. in patience you bore.
Till God called you home to suffer no more.
HER LONELY CHILDREN.
REYNOLDS, REBECCA. In sad but
loving remembrance of our sister, RE-
BECCA REYNOLDS. who left Us hve years
ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
ExR SISTERS.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Manila Acts 10 Supply
Raid Shelters; Plans
Practice Evacuation.
Quarter of AustroIio's
Militia Is Called Up
For FuII-Time Service
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, July 29.-Manila,
alarmed by the Far East crisis, took
steps today to provide air raid shell
ters and planned it's first practice
evacuation of civilians.
The City Council received a pro-
posal to appropriate half million
dollars for construction of raid shell
ters. It's sponsor, Councilman Sc
gundo Agustin, said that lin vie1 of
recent developments in the Far East
it is urgent that air raid shelters
be constructed"
Informed sources said the Civilian
Emergency Administration would
hold a practice evacuation soon af-
fecting persons living near the
Manila Bay fronts. forts, military
camps and air fields.
The test evacuation may oe at
night. with the evacuees transferred
to previously designated outlying
areas.
Because of the serious transporta-
ton problem involved. taXicab own
ers agreed to place all cabs under
military control.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Martha Lew

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Levy, who died Saturday at her
home, AHA South Dakota avenue
NE, were to be held this afternoon
at Huntemann funeral home. 5732
Georgia avenue NV. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Levy. the widow of James T.
Levy, builder and real estate dealer,
is survived by daughter, Mrs
Mabel Swami, and a sister. Mrs.
Betty Escher, both of this city.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Dutch Take Cue From u. S.
And Britain on Oil Curb

BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies,
July % CP).-The extent to which
the Netherlands Indies new licensing
system is used TO cut off oil to
Japan will depend on how far the
United States and Britain exercise
their own curbs on Japan, Aneta,
Netherlands Indies news agency
said today in a summary of the
reaction of the colonial press
The Nava Bode was quoted as
bluntly declaring that in the event
of a complete oil embargo Japan
would be likely to attack the Indies.
The newspaper said the Indies
would resist attack. if need be alone,
but that Indies policy would be
! Influenced by whether the United
States and Britain were prepared to
go along.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
7 omorroW
Treasury House

Treasury House at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, where you can see mill
tary exhibits at the same time
you buy Defense savings bonds
and stamps, announces the fol-
lowing program for tomorroy:
2 to 2:;30 pm.-Concert by
United States Navy Band.
4:45 to 5 pm. - Treasury
House Quiz. Correct answers
win Defense stamp prizes for
persons interviewed.
SIS pm.-Retreat. Colors
lowered with full military
honors.
$50 to 7 pm.-Concert by
United States Marine Band.
7 to 9:45 pm.-Program by
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Five Fingers Wanted

When an advertisement headed
Five Fingers Wanted appeared in
a British newspaper recently it Gre
ated a sensation until it was ex-
planned that five fingers" is local
name for sterfsh. which are dredged
up and sold by the ton for fertilizer.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Hervey TO Leuve Temple
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Dr.
John G. Hervey has resigned as
dean Of the Temple University Law
school to assume the same position
at his alma mater, the University
of Oklahoma. The 4l-year-old edu-
Gator. a native OF Hillsboro, Tex.
joined the Temple faculty in 1880.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
AureIiu Arimondi Dies:
Former Opera Singer

CHICAGO. July 29 P.-Mme
Aurelia Arimondi, rs, prominent
opera singer at the turn of the CEN
tury and widow of Vittorio Arimondi.
famous italian basso, died yester-
day in the County Hospital Once
wealthy, her only income recently
was small pension from the Ru-
manian government.
A native of Rumania, she began
her operate career at the age of 20,
later appearing in all major conti-
mental opera houses in Europe and
South America and at the Metro
politan in New York
Funeral services and burial were
to be held here today.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Argentina expects to lose $780,
100000 on its 194l grain opera tions.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

ALEN- B FNDIE' NUIIIuI
JAS B FREELAND. Adlt.
DUFFEY. MAMIE T. On Tuesday July
90 l94I. al her residence, the CalyGr,io,n o.,
Apartments, lG;3 Columbia I'd MAMIE l.
pUFFEY widow OF Rev. Jefferson W
bGffey, mother Of Sue Price Mary K. J.
Humbrd ana Hugh s; Dufey Rsmalnff rs
resting At the Bethesda funeral home OF
Wm Reuben PUmrhrey. zoos Wisconsin
eve until - m ThT[sGay; vncr Ig!y pacc Meth
cdiSt church Thursday at II clock In
terment at Arlington National Cemetery.