davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Dratha

OREILLY, CoRDELIA E. On Monday.
September g, 194l, at her residence, the
Farnsbor0 Apartments CORDELIA e.
OREILLY, beloved mother Of Mrs. Thomas
Durant apd Miss Jeanie O'Reilly.
Services win be held at st. Pauls Episco-
NV, on Wednesday, September 10, at 2
pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
ROBINSON, MAGGIE. On Saturday.
Q st. NV, MAGGIE ROBINSON. wife Of
the late Tssco Robinson and beloved moth
er of Thomas and John Robinson. Also
surviving are other relatives and many
friends. After noon Tuesday September
9. friends may call at the MCGUIRE fu-
neral home. 1920 9th st. NV.
ID Resgs mass Sill be offered on Wsdnes-
CATHOLIC Church, 27l2 Dumbarton ave
Rood Cemetery. Q
sHACKELFoRD, CHARLES d. On Non
Pital, CHARLES D. sHAckELFoRD Of 81
You ,sct.I,oya ST. hwa beloved husband of Julia
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th St NV, on Wednesday.
SEPTEMBER 10. at pm. Interment Con-
SHACKELFORD, CHARLES d. Menu
n bers of Columbia Lodge. No. 10.
NJ low. funeral services for our late
IN brother. CHARLES D. SHACKEL-
FORD, at pm. Tuesday evening.
NV September Q, 1q4l, at the Hines
III funeral home, 14th and Harvard
~ VICTOR x. JOHNSON. Noble Grand.
RALPH z. MICHEL. Recording Sec.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Churchill
Continued From First Page y

reached a conclusion he said. but
We are hopeful that, aided by the
craftsmanship of Gen. Sikorski the
Polish Premier. another important
step will soon be taken in the mar
shalln2 of all the peoples of the
world against the criminals who have
darkened its life and its future"
An agreement between Russia and
Poland presumably would include
provision for the release of ap-
proximately 100000 Polish soldiers
taken prisoners by the Red Army in
its occupation of Eastern Poland.
Irritated BY Debate.
Mr., Churchill indicated he had
been irritated by last weeks two
day debate in Commons on war
production and said he would initi-
ate a third day of the discussion
himself soon.
The statement that our industry
is working only to Is per cent OF
some unSpecified standard" he said,
and that the Ministry of Aircraft
Production is in chaos from top to
bottom gives the impression in the
United States. the Dominions and
particularly in Australia. that these
are ill-managed and we are not do
ing our best.
These sensational statements do
serious harm wherever they 60
Moreover. they do not at all rep
resent the immense and we'll repre-
sented efforts which are yielding re-
markable results in almost every
field of war production.
Il much regret it was not possible
Evening star., 1941-07-15

for me, on account of many other
things. to be present in the House
during the whole of the production
debate
Directions for Study.
1T is obviously not possible for
considered ministerial answers to
be made 10 such charges on the spur
Of the moment.
1t is not like ordinary party
peacetime debates. These are very
serious times.
Il propose shortly to have debate
on these matters in public session
and will myself endeavor to make
full and comprehensive statement
on the whole question in so far
as the public interest permits in
public session.
Il hope by this means to remove
any mistaken impression which
might be doing us harm in any part
OF the world"
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Draft
Continued From First Page

Affairs Committee today. the chief
Of staff urged approval OF legislation
to permit the War Department to
weed out officers who ARE slowing
down the Army
Opening hearings on that bill,
Gen. Marshall said. ''if an officer is
unable to move with dispatch in the
conduct of his business it is en-
barrassing to all those around him"
and "one of the great difficulties
now is that there is no place to put
men who definitely slow down pro-
cedure."
Gen. Marshall estimated that
only about | per cent OF the officers
would be affected.
Performance would be reviewed by
five-man board and Secretary OF
War Stimson and the Secretary
would make final decisions.
Administration critics. meanwhile,
acclaimed a decision of congresslon-
al leaders to put aside the Army re-
quest for authority to send selectees
outside the Western Hemisphere.
and forecast tough opposition to a
proposal to keep the men in service
more than one year.
Senators Wheeler, Democrat, OF
Montana. and Nye, Republican, OF
North Dakota, both asserted there
was a $3.50 chance of defeating
legislation to extend the service
period of selectees and National
Guardsmen beyond the u months
now prescribed by law.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee arranged to start hearings
on the bill tomorrow. a conclusion
to press for its passage with full
administration support apparently
having been made by legislative
leaders in a conference with PreSi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday.
However, Majority Leader Barkley
and Senator Hill of Alabama. ma
jority whip made it plain that no
effort would be undertaken at this
time to enact legislation lifting the
present ban against sending selectees
outside the Western Hemisphere or
American possessions.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Twenty British WorpIones
Destroyed, Nozis Soy

BERLIN. July Is LP.-The Ger
man high command reported today
that 20 raiding British planes were
destroyed in daylight and night
thrustS yesterday against the conti-
nent, in which ii acknowledged
some dead and wounded among the
civilian population of the Reich.
British bombers were said 10 have
aimed overnight primarily at
Hanover, as well as the coastal re-
gion.'
In offensives of its own, the high
command listed two freighters total
Ing 1900 tons as sunk at Suez and
two others as damaged. and said
6.0OO-ton merchantmen was sent
down by bomb hit in ST Georges
Channel.
The supply harbor of Hull, Eng
land, was bombed again. by strong
Luftwaffe units. communique said,
and extensive fires resulted
Informed Germans said residen-
tlal districts, a church. hospital and
home for the aged were hit by Brit
lSn raiders.
A British troop train was said to
have been machine-gunned and
forced to halt near London yester-
day during daylight raids on Eng
land and Wales by the LuftWafTe.
Germans said they lost no planes
in the raids.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Daylight Saving
CONTINUED From First Pae

eress was contained in identical let
ters to the Speaker of the House and
the president of the Senate. De-
scrlolng electrical energy as the
prime energy of our national de-
fense effort" Mr.. Roosevelt wrote
that it is essential it be conserved in
all possible wavS. Daylight saving
time. he added, is practical method
Tor such conservation.
Alter noting that this practice al
ready is in effect in many of the
highly industrial areas of the North
east and North Central portions of
the country, the President con-
tlnued:
The Government agencies pri-
marlly interested in the fullest util-
lzatlon for national defense-the
Federal Power Commission, the De-
partment of the Interior and the
Office of Production MANAGEMENT
have advised me that there is I'M
mediate need for the extension of
this daylight saving time to other
parts OF the country, including in
particular the Southeastern States.
and that there is also a need for the
establishment in various parts. or
all, OF the country of year-round
daylight saving time"
Potential Savings Cited.
The President then quoted figures
on potential savings. prepared for
him by the Federal Power Commits
sion. For all major systems in the
united States. the commission eStl-
mated a peak l94l load of 34.O22 900
klloWatts, which might be reduced
by 74l.l60 kiloWatts by daylight saw
ing time.
For full year. this would amount
TO saving of 1922 900 kilowatt
hours.
Noting that the possible savings
vary in different sections of the
country, the President pointed out
further that utilities with small in
dustrlal loads. particularly munich
pally owned systems. fear that dav-
light saving time might seriously
cut their revenues and jeopardize the
"i'o o'iiOi dlIOIl
on bonded indebtedness.
For this reason. he added. il is
desirable that time program have
sufficient fiexibility to meet VARYING
regional conditions. Proposed legis-
lation would make new time
schedule discretionary with the
President.
Calls Need Imperative.
In his letter to the eight Govern
ors. Mr.. Roosevelt remarked that
ut is hoped that emergency trans
mission connections will shortly
make it possible to deliver any ex-
cess power from one region to an
other"
Informing the Governors of his
request to Congress today, the
President emphasized the serious
ness in this section of the country
and declared it imperative that &C
ton be taken to alleviate the present
shortage at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Manning Says Tax Bill
Hits at Marriage
p, the As,c.c.s-ed Press

PS me Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l5.-Bishop
William T Manning of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Diocese of New
York calls the proposed joint in
come tax return for married couples
an encouragement to divorce, cell
bacy, mercenary attitude toward
intended marriage and, in general,
lower birth rate .'.".
In letters to New York newspa-
perS. he declares the proposal dis
eliminates against married persons
and he calls on all faiths to join in
opposition TO that part of the reve-
hue bill.
If Congress retains this provis-
ion. those who have been divorced
or who live in immoral sexual re-
lationShip-Will be called on to pay
far less to the Government than the
married couples" he writes.
"TheSH. in their faithfulness to
the obligations Of the home and
family. are the strength and main
stay OF our life as a Nation"
Evening star., 1941-07-15
British Get Planes
And Vessels Under
Syrian Armistice
French Given Free Choice
To Join Allied Couse
Or Be Repotrioted
D. the AS; ociated Press.

p. the AS ociated Press
V1CHY, Unoccupied France, july
15.-All French planes in Syria and
Lebanon, all ships in territorial
waters of the mandate and certain
war materials are yielded to British
under terms OF the Armistice of
Acre announced mere today
Paris papers reported. however,
that the greatest part of the French
munitions and aviation gasoline had
been destroyed before the signing
OF the armlstice and that French
boats and French planes had fled
some to Turkey and some to North
Africa
French soldiers, who fought five
weeks in a vain attempt to block
the British invasion, and Flench
civilians were given "a free choice
as to whether to Join the allied
cause tWhose units include the
Pree French forces of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle) or be repatriated" to
France.
The armistice was signed at the
Palestine port of Acre yesterday
by British and French representa-
tives.
While French troops are permitted
70 return nome. some will remain
on duty in certain sections, NOTABLY
the wild Jebel Ed Druz to keen
order until they are replaced by the
British.
Full Military HonOrs.
The French were granted full
military honorS by British officers.
French commissioned officers
were allowed to keep their arms.
Police also retained their weapons.
British prisoners are to pe re-
leased Immediately under The armi-
stice terms and French prisoners
will be freed as soon as the accupa-
ton is completed and other condi-
tons of the accord are carried out.
Britain is to keep an equal num-
Der Of prisoners of the same grade
as hostages until British prisoners
already transferred to France are
released.
A concentration of French forces
WAY OIuereQ 10 be MADE at noon
today. when the British occupation
OF strategic points was to start.
The French were allowed to re-
tam portable arms. including field
guns, machine guns and tanks, as
we'll as ammunitions.
Other Material Concentrated.
Other war material such as fixed
coastal batteries. anti-aircraft guns
and some military vehicles, were Or
dered concentrated under British
control. The British were given the
right to take over such of it as they
need. The rest is to be DESTROYED.
Public works. as we'll as planes and
ships. are to be handed over to the
British in good condition.
British and Free French troops
today entered Beirut. Reuters.
British news agency, reported in a
dispatch from Haifa.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Boiler BIost Burns Worker

Charles Ryer. 20, of Baltimore was
in serious condition at Casualty Hos
pital today as result of third
degree burns received in a boiler
explosion at the gravel yard on
Marlboro pike near the District line.
where he was employed He was
brought to the hospital shortly be-
fore midnight by the Prince Georges
County Md rescue squad.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Bremen and Hanover
Heavily Raided in
Night, British Say
Extensive Fires and
Much Cnmoee Reported;
Rotterdam Docks Hit
RN the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 15.-British bomb
ers were reported today to have
pounded industrial areas at Bremen
and Hanover and docks at Rotter-
dam last night.
A British source said extensive
fires and much damage were caused
in the two German cities.
An Air Ministry communiQue said
thousands of incendiaries AZ d many
tons of explosives we're .oosed on
Bremen and Hanover.
Several other targets in North
western Germany were not Iderti-
fled.
Five bombers were listed as
missing.
A few German raiders were re-
ported over England last night,
mostly in the East, but little damage
and few casualties were caused,
cOmmunioue said
Evening star., 1941-07-15
All Mexico's Surplus
War Goods Will Be
Purchased by u. 5.
Understanding Regarded
As Most Important
In Recent Years
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July l5.-The
United States has agreed to pur-
chase from Mexico all her surplus
war commodities for the next 18
months under terms considered here
to constitute the most important
United States Mexico understand
ing in recent years.
The agreement also provides that
Mexico will limit the export Of such
commodities to the United States
and nations of the Western Hemi-
sphere and that the American Gov
ernment will expedite exports to
Mexico as far as compatible with
the national defense program"
Documents were exchanged last
night at the Foreign Ministry by
representatives Of both governments.
Floyd B. Ransom, United States
businessman here. was appointed
special representative of the Fed
eral Loan Agency to administer the
agreement
The agency contracted to purchase
up W 40 pei CcllU VI lllc lUtdl vi
commodities exported during the
last 18 months. The additional 25
per cent was to cover a possible
increase in production during the
term of the agreement
Commodities covered by the agree
ment included mercury. molkb-
denum, antimony. tungsten. lead.
copper, other war essential metals
and fiber.
A decree establishing Mexico's
export controls, signed by President
Manuel Avila Camacho and dated
July 10, was made public last night
by the Foreign Ministry.
Acting Secretary of State Sum-
ner Welles said today he hoped
that arrangements similar to that
worked out with Mexico could be
negotiated successfully with other
American governments. Indicating
such negotiations were under way,
he said further announcements
might be expected in the near
future.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

CUnS-Tre lecture Of oar summer
o-ternqs-stJ'I c few .et- 50 hurry ~
World fonous imported foDrc, s0oorty
toiored to keep you col o0d trim wto
On odded touch Of distinction t7ot morA5
YOU os weIl-dress5d na0.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Divorce Granted

ROCKVILLE. Md. July Is (Spe-
cian Judge Stedman Prescott has
signed a decree in Circuit Court
granting to Mrs. Jennie s. Beau
champ of GaitherSburg an absolute
divorce from William S. Beauchamp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
TRIPLE A PLAN
WINS SUPPORT

Community. committees Of the Hill
county AAA meet at Havre with Fred
Allen of the state committee to re-
ceive instructions on the wheat mar
keting quota referendum May 81. The
referendum will be conducted by COM
munity committeeman.
It was pointed out that the man
outside the program would receive only
% to 30 cents a bushel for wheat be-
cause he would be penalized so cents
a bushel. If the marketing quota Is
not approved there will be no wheat
loans on l941 wheat. 1t was agreed
that the wheat loans had placed a
floor under prices in spite of the in
creased wheat acreage.
It was pointed out that failure to
approve the quota would hurt the triple
A program and would in consequence
hurt the little business man and prt-
vately owned business, the stockman
and others.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
GENERALS PLANE
VISITS MONTANA

huge, sleek plane bearing the two
star flag Of Maj. Gen. John F. Curry,
commander Of the northwestern air
district with headquarters at Spokane.
landed at the Great Falls airport re-
Gently after routine inspection flight
from Spokane in hour SIS minutes.
The plane carried, in addition to the
general, crew OF officers and men
that included Col. w. S. Woolford,
medical corps; Mai. N. B. Forrest, air
corps; Maj. F. l.. Beadle, engineer
corps; Capt. d. B. Brummel, air corps,
and three staff sergeants.
The ship was the flying headquarters
of General Curry and is equipped to
permit him to handle the business Of
the district while away from his base
The craft is Douglas Mainliner
adapted for military use by removal
of some of the seats and installation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

Commencing the Montana congress
sional delegation for aid given in
maintaining federal regulations pro-
hibiting the importation Of unsteri-
lized meat and meat products from
countries where the foot and mouth
disease exists is a resolution which
reads:
BE 1t Resolved, That the Montana
Stockgrowers association hereby ex-
presses appreciation for this action
and especially do We express our ap-
probation to Senators B. K. Wheeler
and James Murray and to Congress
men James O'Connor and Jeanette
Rankin and We request the constant
vigilance Of our congressional delega-
ton in seeing that the sanitary pact
embargo is maintained in its present
FORM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Pr0nkster Scares
Plants En,DIOuees

Observation-Disclosures Lieutenant
Reuben Orr Of the Dearborn police
said that giant firecracker, APP
parently planted by q prankster, ex-
ploded in = shower room In the tool
and die house Of the Ford Motor
Co., giving rise to reports a powder
bomb had been discovered.
Police Inspector c. W. Slamer
said the explosion did not occur
near enough to the tools and dies
to do any damage, even II 1t had
been = bomb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Editors Will See
Re01Liies of Montana

Date of the annual northwest TOUT
for travel editors of eastern maya
lines and newspapers, sponsored by
the Pacific Northwest Tourist assocla-
tion has been announced as June II
to July 2, according to Montanans,
Inc, which is the Montana MEMBER
If the Pacific Northwest Tourist as
soc,ation Fifteen travel editors have
accepted invitations to see Tor them-
selves the scenic and vacation aoVan-
tages of Montana and the nortn"es ',;
It is anticipated that the tour Will
nav a dividend of thousands OF dollars
worth of free advertising space IN the
Implications OF participating editors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Adan1i Elected

Members of the Montana Society
of Engineers elected A. E. Adami OF
the Montana School of Mines, Butte,
president at the society's 54th annual
meeting held at Montana State col
lege. Adami succeeds Edward r. Dye.
professor of civil engineering at Mon
tana State.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Planes VIII Visit

The annual breakfast flight Of the
Havre hangar of the Montana Pilots
association will be conducted June %.
Local pilots estimate Is to 20 visiting
planes will be here for the breakfast
and festivities to follow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

of tables in their place. Oxygen tanks
also permit the ship TO be flown ex-
tremely high.
The flag for General Curry con-
ststs Of red plate bearing the two
silver stars denoting the rank of a
major general and fastened TO the side
of the fuselage near the tail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

Pasturing is one of the most eco
nomical ways to raise pigs. Greatest
gains are made when grain and other
feeds are given in conjunction with
pasture. AS a pasture plant for pigs,
alfalfa takes first place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
C0N0C0 NJ MOTOR OIL
= Now on Sale here for Your Car

How could one fill of this popular
priced Conoco Nth oil keep lasting
without one added drop-for an Off
cial total of Is 1898. s miles? How could
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

Save a Iife-Be a Careful Driver!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

oil patent-still makes Nth oil give
your engine OFFICIATING lubricant
that can't all quickly drain down from
inner parts. Instead, its able to stay
plated up .. on guard against wear
in GduGnce, while you're using Conoco
Nth oil. In addition you get the latest
life giving aid that foiled Death Valley
that eclipsed other oils tested . ..
that made one 5-quart fill of new
Conoco Nh oil last 13,39S miles.
Certified.
That's like a mad extreme-beyond
the utmost allowed by authorities on
the subject. You'd never make your
own car stand such proving ground
torture. But you want as wide a
margin of engine protection and oil
economy as your money will buy this
Summer, and Conoco Nth has nailed
up plain evidence. Ask today for
Conoco Nth at YOUR Mileage Mer-
chants Conoco station. Continental
Oil Company-PiOneerS in Bettering
Americas oil with Synthetics
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

IMPARTIAL 1 Ts:s s ::S ;sS;s
alike alike, after engines had +" Shs sss Uniform
apart for the Referee Like, ito sAs Same desert
ity. All cars v 'I Waudling evened up up by. by
alternating drivers ony nes under lock.
car and no more eng N
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

Conoco Nth oil outlast them all by
1888 miles or more, even outlasting
one rival by s, 26S miles,. :. Certified.
New SYNTHETIC in Conocc M
You know of vitamin synthetics
man-made replacing Natures life
givers sacrificed in some modern food
processing. Similarly, the latest rein
ing methods steal life giving elements
from motor oils. But more than max
ing up for that today-in popular
priced Conoco Nth oils ThiQlkene
inhibitor man-made. (Conoco
Patent 2,21S,132.) 1t inhibits or checks
the effect of foul leftovers created by
the normal engine explosions. Thus
Conoco Nth stays more like its own
good self . helps the engine keep fit
good way to save quarts.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09

Prices Subject to 81 Sales Tax
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Arrested by FBI
In Ford Loot Plot

Wesley Malloy. 36, of 1908 Hol-
mur avenue. today was arrested
by FBI agents and charged with
conspiracy in thefts OF automobile
parts from the Ford Motor Conn.,
l,pany
-Arraigned before United States
Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd.
Malloy pleaded not guilty and was
held in $500 bond for examination
along with IS others. Thomas p.
Thornton, assistant United States
attorney. said Malioy. a truck
driver, transported stolen parts TO
fences.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Reading Regime
Police Heads
Attacked at Trial
Tuesday, December 3, 1941

Defense attorneys continued
their arguments today at the
grand jury graft trial of former
Mayor Richard w. Reading and 40
others as one defendant, Miss
Louise Thrower was granted a
separate trial when illness pre-
vented her from being in the court
room for the final arguments.
In presenting one of the states
final arguments, Assistant Attor-
ney-General Thomas A. Kenney
declared
"When Reading came In as
mayor he knew he either had a
stupid or a crooked superin-
tendent of police and either a
crooked or stupid commissioner.
Frahm Erred w. Frahm. former
police superintendent who has
been granted a separate trial on
graft charges) could not be
called stupid but apparently
Police Commissioner Heinrich A.
Pickert was enormously stupid"
Kenney made the statements in
connection with the widespread
gambling going on in Detroit at
that time.
He also termed defendant Elmer
(Buf) Ryan the gambling car
of Detroit" Ryan's counsel de-
manded a mistrial be declared, but
Judge Earl c. Pugsley denied the
motion.