davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Keystone Investors Liable
MARYLAND Court Holds
PN the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 12.-
Under the terms of Court of APP
peals ruling, more than 1000 Mary
land corporations and individuals
today faced suit for assessments ag-
gregating s611 900 to satisfy claims
against subscribers of the defunct
Keystone Indemnity Exchange OF
Pennsylvania.
The reciprocal insurance exchange
was ordered liquidated by the Dau-
phin County tPa0 Court OF Com
mon Pleas, which at the same time
decreed that subscribers holding
policies issued between April 9, 1929,
and May 18, 1888, should pay an
assessment equal to one annual
deposit premium on each policy.
In test suit against the Mary
land concern of Wachter, Hosklns
& Russell, Inc, an exchange policy
holder, Chief Judge Carroll T. Bond
yesterday upheld the Baltimore City
Courts ruling, which gave Matthew
H. Taggart, Pennsylvania insurance
commissioner and the exchange S
liquidator, the right to Sue Mary
land subscribers and to recover
S585 .88 from the Wachter firm.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Child, 6, Killed by Car;
Traffic Death Toll
For Year Reaches "A
Driver of Fotul Auto
Held for Coroner;
Two Seriously Injured

A 6-year-old colored child, struck
by an automobile and fatally injured
in front of her home yesterday. in
creased Washington's traffic fatal
tiles to A, seven ahead of the total
at this period in 1910.
Police reported that the child,
Elsie Malloy, 1903 Sixth street NV,
ran from between parked cars into
the path of the approaching vehicle.
She was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital where she was pronounced
dead a few minutes later.
The driver of the car, listed by
police as Albert S. Williams, jr..
was held for action of the coroner
and later released in custody of his
attorney.
Hit-and- Run Victim.
Apparently the victim of hit
and-run driver, Ung Soon Lee, Sc,
of 1859 Girard street NV, was
found lying in the street in the
$500 block of Fourteenth street NV.
early today. He was taken to Gar
field Hospital in an undetermined
condition.
Snowden Willis, Al, colored, 728
Columbia road NV, was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated for
possible brain conclusion, fractured
ribs and lacerations of the face after
an accident in which the car he was
driving left the road and struck a
tree in Prince Georges County, Md.
His condition was undetermined
James H. Kirk, IS, of 4917 Forty
fourth street NV, today faced
grand jury action after being held
at a coroner's inquest yesterday in
the traffic death Wednesday of Mrs
Anna Minor, about 10, of 922 Sheri-
dan street NV.
Testimony at the hearing showed
Mrs. Minor was crossing Georgia
avenue at Aspen street NV. in the
crosswalk when she was struck by
Mr.. Kinks car, going north on
Georgia avenue. Witnesses said Mr.
Kinks car was swerving from right
to left on the street just before the
accident. Police testified they
smelled alcohol on his breath fol-
lowing the mishap.
Motorist Released.
At another inquest, Albert B. Hit
80, of 1905 Grant road NV, a men,
ber of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, was released in the death
on Sunday of 31-year-old Franklin
Eugene Lincoln.
Mr.. Lincoln was fatally injured
Saturday when his car collided with
one driven by Mr.. Hit at Seventh
and P streets NV. The intersec-
ton is governed by traffic lights but
witnesses disagreed as to whether
the light governing Seventh street
traffic was red or green at the time
of the accident.
Mr.. Hit. not on duty at the time
was responding to a robbery cal
when his car crashed into that OF
Mr.. Lincoln, going north on Seventh
street, it was testified.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Home Town Folks 10 Hear
115th Infantry Band
81 the Associated Press.


FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
July 12.-The folks back home will
be treated to music by the new 115th
Infantry Band and Choir.
The band and 25-voice choir, now
being organized, will 60 on road
tours to present concerts at the 18
Maryland home stations of regi-
mental companies, Col. D. John
Markey, regional commander, said.
The visits to nearby home stations
can be made after training hours,
and road tours are being considered
for visits to Eastern Shore and
Western Maryland towns.
The concerts will be given under
auspices Of Soldiers Service Com
mittees formed by Col. Markey after
the Maryland National Guard regi-
ment was inducted into Federal serv-
ice.
Pvt. Barr Cannon, a Pittsburgh
selectee who managed and sang in
the Bucknell University's Mems
Choir, will direct the regiment choir,
and Warrant Ofi1cer w. o. Fisher
the band.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Autos and Refrigerators
Get Priority on Repairs

Uncle Sam may make it tougher
for you to get new automobiles, re-
frigerators and other mechanical de-
vices in the future because of di-
version of raw materials to defense.
but he is going to do his best to see
that you can keep your old ones In
good repair.
The Office of Price Administration
and Civilian Supply today announced
an ALLEGATION program that will give
materials needed for repair and
maintenance of such privately
owned consumers goods preference
over other civilian requirements.
Goods covered in the program in
clude passenger automobiles. trucks
and tractors, household refriserators,
stoves, ranges, water heaters, sani-
tary plumbing fixtures and furnaces,
including oil burners and automatic
stokers. O. P. A. C. S. recently gave
a priority status of materials needed
for upkeep of equipment essential in
operation Of 26 civilian industries
and public utilities.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Veterans Of Virginia
Stage Annual Legion
Festival and Regatta
Alexandra Unit Heads
,TorchIieht Parade
At COLONEL Beach
BY the Associated Press.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, .

BY the Associated Press.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July II.
"A colorful torchlight parade,
headed by Alexandria voiture s34,
Forty and Eight, last night preceded
the crowning of Miss Genevieve
Brown of Fredericksburg as queen
of the sixth annual American Legion
festival and regatta, by T. Emmett
Warmer, State department COM
mander.
Princesses representing 10 Virginia
counties participated in the cere-
monies at which Miss Jean Cava-
naugh, recentlyi selected as Miss
Washington, was an honor guest.
The parade was concluded with
the staging of the 40 and 8 wreck.
Units represented in the parade
included the clown band of Alex
andria and three drum and bugle
corps.
nlICI lllC Va AS6AoAA
naires for the festival. sponsored
by Westmoreland Post No. 148, and
a reception, high ranking officials
of the State and national organiza-
tions attending dinner at the Lyn-
weed House in honor of the 40 and g.
Sixty members of the Leaksville
Drum and Bugle Corps, North Caro-
lima State champions, presented a
concert for the veterans.
Highlighting today's program will
be regatta events, a luncheon in
honor of Gov. Price and Colgate w
Darden, jr., Democratic gubernator-
ial candidate, drum and bugle corps
drill competition, grand parade
children's event and the Legion
grand ball.
Leading drivers of the Middle At
lantic area are expected to compete
in the Is regatta events listed fol
today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Gov. Price 10 Review
Virginia Guard Brigade
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOWLING GREEN, Va, July IL.
Troops of the 88th Brigade, which
covered many miles of hiking dur
ing the weeks occupation of the
A. P. Hill Military Reservation, were
given a quiet day, preliminary to
the brigade review in honor Of
Gov. Price at 4:30 pm. today.
Camp inspection was the only
routine on the mornings program
for the 5000 men. mostly Virginians,
of the 29th Division Brigade, who
were given an unexpected respite
from intensive field maneuvers after
drenching rainstorm swept the
area yesterday afternoon.
The order to call off the field
operations for the 116th and 176th
combat teams, scheduled to have
continued throughout last night,
was given by 1t. Gen. Hugh A.
Drum, commander of the 1st
Field Army. Gen. Drum followed
the maneuvers closely and said he
was highly pleased with the per-
formance of the men. He told them
they had earned the rest.
The two combat teams will resume
maneuvers at 10 am. tomorrow, ar
rayed against each other in simu-
lated attack. The movement will
continue until daylight Monday.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Third Day in Court
Begins for Lipscomb
In Punching Case
Hearing Developing
Into Warm Bottle
Between Lawyers

The trial of Lisle T. Lipscornb,
"a, described as "a right good lit
tie man punching everybody within
reach" and his two companions on
charges of disorderly conduct, went
into its third day at Police Court
today.
The hearing, being presided over
by Judge George D. Nelson, has
developed into a warm battle be-
tween counsel and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Milton Norman,
who has already announced his
weight to Defense Attorney Robert
E. Lynch.
Weights Determined.
Mr.. Norman said he weighed in
at 225 pounds. His remark came
after Mr. Lynch meticulously asked
each policeman involved in the
fracas at No. 10 precinct station
June 26 their ages and weights to
bring out that the preponderance
of power was on the side the eight
policemen.
Lipscomb and his two compan-
ions, George Elam, 5406 Thirteenth
street NV, and Graham Weigle,
Kensington, Md, were belted around
considerably in the melee, which
took place as Lipscomb was being
booked on four traffic charges.
Lipscomb, among other injuries,
suffered two black eyes and cut lips.
The court heard three witnesses
during the two hours of testimony
yesterday-Detective Sergt. H. E.
Hamilton, Sergt. A. S. Douglas and
Policeman C. M. Green. It was
the latter who said Lipscomb struck
him to start the affray.
Right Good Little Man."
Sergt. Douglas was the witness
who described Lipscomb as "a right
good little man punching everybody
within reach"
Sergt. Hamilton told the court he
took Mr.. Green's pistol from It's
holster when he saw leather strap
which holds it in had become un-
snapped. The witness said he was
afraid the gun might fall to the
floor and hurt some one or that
the defendant might grab it" during
the fight.
The Government has one more
witness and then the three youths
will take the stand.
Lipscomb was convicted on the
traffic charges Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Hull Gaining Strength
After Bronchitis Attack

Secretary of State Hull is regain
ing his strength after an attack of
bronchitis last month and is ex-
pected to return to his Office in
about two weeks in better physical
condition than when he was stricken,
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles said today.
Mr. Hull, now recuperating at
White Sulphur Springs, has been
away from his Office for five weeks,
but throughout his absence has
kept in close touch with State De-
partment activities by telephone.
Mr.. Welles explained today that
Mr.. Hulls physician persuaded him
to take a longer vacation than
usual to enable him to regain his
strength fully after the attack of
bronchitis.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Hazen Invites Critics
Of Police Mural 10
See Whole Panel
Declares Only Small
Port of Artists Work
Depicts Brutolity

Commissioner Hazen suggests that
critics of the ceramic mural in the
East Building of the Municipal Gen.
ter, depicting police activities, study
the whole work before passing final
judgment.
This was his reply after reading
a scathing criticism written by Right
Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop of
Washington, terming the work a
"wretched" Interpretation of police
activities. The mural includes illus
trations of police using force against
supposed lawbreakers.
Bishop Freemans Letter.
In his letter, dated July 3, and
released late yesterday by Commis-
sioner Hazen, Bishop Freeman de-
clared:
MY attention has been drawn to
a mural to be placed in the court
of the new Municipal Building en-
titled Police Activities. 1t is such
a wretched Interpretation and so
british in character that 1 am won-
dering if something cannot be done
to eliminate it. 1t would seem to
me more fitting as an Interpretation
of the Gestapo.
ITO my mind it would be most
unfortunate were this mural to stand
as depicting the activities of our
police"
In making reply to Bishop Free
man, Commissioner Hazen called on
Municipal Architect Nathan c.
Wyeth for report and the latter
advised that the artist was selected
as result of a competition held by
the Fine Arts Commission and that,
among other things, the mural de-
picted a number of episodes in
police work, including those in gen.
tie and kindly attitudes illustrating
police with lost children, dogs, gen
teel" citizens being protected courte-
ously, and police with boys club
members.
Artist Defends Work.
Mr. Wyeth reported that the artist
had said that "in consideration of
this sympathetic presentation of the
police throughout the panel, it seems
to me that they should be pleased to
be depicted in one scene in such a
way to prove that they know how
to deal with violence as we'll as
gentleness"
Mr.. Hazen said: "It is apparent
that a great deal of the criticism
of this mural has arisen from the
fact that very poor reproduction
of a very small part of the compost
tion was illustrated in the news
paper, and this has given the wrong
impression of the mural as whole
1
1T is unfortunate, but evident
that the criticism has originated
from people who have not seen the
actual work. Mr.. Wyeth, municipal
architect, in charge of the construc.
ton of the building in which the
mural is placed, has suggested that
all those who are really interested
in this mural should 60 to see II
before passing final judgment"
Evening star., 1941-07-12
British Down Nuzi Ace
Credited With u Planes

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 12-Capt. Rolf
Peter Pingel, one of Germany's
crack fighter pilots, made a forced
landing in Kent Thursday evening
after action with heavy British
bomber, it was learned last night.
Capt. Pingel, plotting one of Ger
many's latest high-altitude Messer-
schmitts, claimed to have shot down
% British planes in air fights. His
plane was practically intact.
A member of Reichsmarshal Goer-
ing's famous yellow-nosed squadron,
Capt. Pingel had painted % bright
scarlet "notches" on his machine.
The plane was painted a battle
ship gray, had rounded wingtips
similar to the British Hurricane
fighter, and was armed with one
cannon, firing through the propeller
hub, and two machine guns.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Wins ST, 900 Domoqes

LEESBURG, Va, July IL (Spe-
ciaD Harold D. Menken of Upper
vile was awarded a $1,000 Judg-
ment in Loudoun County Circuit
Court yesterday IN damage suit
against the P. w. Plumly Lumber
Co. of Winchester. Mr.. Menken
claimed the defendant entered his
property and cut 48 trees. He asked
5000 damage.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Dr.. Nina Foy Calhoun
Named AItrusu Head
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, July 12.-Altrusa
International elected DR.. Nina Fay
Calhoun, Dallas (Texas) physician
to the presidency yesterday to sue
ceed Mrs. Dessalee Ryan Dudley OF
Battle Creek, Mich.
The distinguished service awards
of the businesswomen's clubs last
night were presented to Miss Mary
I. Barber, Army food consultant, and
Miss Harriet Elliott, associate ad-
ministrator, Office of Price Admins
tration and Civilian Supply.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
In July, Beware OF:

In July, Beware OF:
l. The hours between $3.50
and $50 pm. All four of the
persons killed in traffic in July,
1910, we're fatally injured within
this three-hour period.
2. Crossing street at a point
other than a crossWalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in July last year.
The two other traffic victims
were fatally hurt while either
crossing a street at an uncon-
trolled intersection or driving
an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Praises Driver

MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. lP-When
an automobile struck Nathaniel
Hobbs, the driver got out and took
Hobbs to a hospital, suffering from
a badly fractured hip. Hobbs said
he Just didn't think to ask the
drivers name, but added: He was
mighty nice to me-
Evening star., 1941-07-12
President Greets Winners

President Prado and his military
staff greeted the winners of Peru's
National Grand Prix automobile race
Of $40 miles from Piura to Lima this
year.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
QUIET Please!

DEFENSE NEWS ITEM-Pic-
ture shows unit of Coast Artil-
lery made up entirely of former
Washington men. Army chiefs
say these men have had perfect
training for handling deafening
big guns. They grew up in
Washington din. Soldiers COM
ment: This Is a relief"
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Bond Concert

BY the Soldiers Home Band at
the bandstand of the home at 7
o'clock tonight. John S. M. Zim-
mermann, leader; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
PROGRAM.
March, The French National
Oclllc ui ioe
Overture, Rule Britannia"
Schindelmeister
Entire 'acte-
(a) Danny Boy" Londonderry
Air) ---We Weatherly
CD "A Darkey's Holiday" Puerner
Excerpts from musical comedy, Blue
Paradise" -------Ro Romberg
Popular numbers, "A Darkey's JAM
boree" Lyons
Clown Dance" with xylophone
'obbligatoD Lake
Waltz suite, The Spirit of Love-"
Hall
Finale, The Fighting Yanks,'
Crosby
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1941-07-12

Peru has banned the slaughtering
Of cattle under 10 years old.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Make July Safer
July, 194l
July 1910

July s July II July Is July 2s,
. . . .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
Rural School Teachers
Scholarships Provided

Recent action OF the State Board
Of Education has again made avail.
able scholarships for prospective
rural teachers. These scholar
ships will provide for the payment
OF tuition at any OF the four
teacher training colleges in Michi-
gan for four semesters.
They specify that the student
must take the prescribed course o.
study leading to the State Limited
Certificate. Application blanks
may be obtained at the once Of
the commiss oner Of schools OF the
county in which the applicant re-
sides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
Half-Forgotten Days
twenty Years Ago

twenty cars Ago
o. c. Bunce. who has working Ypsilan farms
ceived working on
Holmes Rd.
There large attendance at the Ptsfed aid meeting at
the Crenden home At the committee appointed TO
m the hostess the Mesdames Lou Begole Mortimer Crane Miss
Nee and Miss Eecta Crane served bountu dinner
Those taking the Miss Sarah Parsons Mrs
May Davis Mrs l. Sanderson, McCala Mrs Bes-
sic McDougall and z. r. Twist.
Normal College decvely defeated Adrian College
nal gym to the tune Of IS to 10.
Deaths ". H. Van Dervoo formerly resident Ypsanti;
Mrs Harriet Johnson Long 70 william home
% her Charles IN Alegan; Mrs Ella Russell Of
uel Russell. Traverse City former Ypslant resident
Fifty Years Ago
Charles 2. Comstoek, Of the firm T. NJ Comsock & Co.
has gone to New York where he will make his
& Hyzer.
Misses Stewart and Moore ~ the Bazarette
place an import order for French china
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

business. This would not be par
ticularly serious for some muscle
bundles, but the heart needs all Of
its muscles all of the time, which
is what makes the condition Sc
rious. Fortunately the heart has
a sick collateral circulation and
when one artery goes out Of COM
mission temporarily, other ar
teries supply its area with blood.
When a clot forms in q coro-
nary artery, there is produced .
sudden acute and excruciating
pain in the chest-angina pectoris
which means pain in the chest.
Il may not be over the heart; in
fact, is more likely TO be under
the upper or lower part Of the
breastbone. 1t is often called
"acute indigestion" but there is
no acute indigestion sufficiently
severe 10 cause sudden death,
which angina pectoris frequently
does.
Cause of Angina
SO we may say that coronary
thrombosis cause angina pectoris.
This is a fairly modern concep-
ton. Formerly all heart pangs
and breast pangs were called an
gina pectoris and considered TO be
due to spasm of the coronary ar
terry. DR.. James Mackenzie. the
greatest heart specialist Of his
day, who died as late as 1925, de-
scribed his own case but did not
recognize its nature, although he
had 8 number Of attacks. In his
great textbook on the heart, he
tells of a man who had severe an
gina pectoris seventeen years be-
fore and then had so many attacks
he had TO cut down his activities.
Twas his own case he was describ-
ing, but he did not know it was
caused by coronary thrombosis.
Since his time we have learned
a great deal about it. With the
electrocardiograph instrument for
recording the electrical waves that
go through the heart, we can
make such an exact diagnosis as to
tell what coronary artery is in
volved-right or left.
Sometimes the damage from
coronary thrombosis heals COM
pletely and the patients are able
to resume full activity. But the
most important thing in treat
ment is a thorough period of rest
when the attack first comes on.
Nearly always a certain amount
of limitation Of activity has TO be
imposed for several years. The
treatment has been divided into
three stages - during the acute
stage, rest, and the use Of such
medicines as nitroglycerine which
relaxes the arteries. The second
stage is still rest, but with little
activity. The third stage is the
establishment of a standard of
rest and activity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
RINGER PITCHERS IN BRITAIN

London, Mar. 7-UP-Horseshoe
pitching. a sandlot fayorite in many
parts of Canada and the United
States, may become established
over here through its popularity
with Canad an troops and Ameri-
cans in the Canadian Army. Dozens
OF horseshoe sets have been sent
over by the Canadian Y M. c. A.
to be distributed among soldiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

Week end short waves: For Sat.
urday -OAX4R Lima SIS Peru
Auto Club; DUB DJD DJ" DXB B2r-
lin Sis News; Csc esd GSL
London 10 Democracy Marches;
TGWA Guatemala IL Mirambas.
For Sunday-RNE Moscow Eng.
lish Broadcast: Csc esd London
$3.50 Britain Speaks; 2RO Rome
10 News; DJD DXB DIG Berlin
1890 News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
CITY AIRPORT BUSY

Salt Lake City, Utah. Mar. up
-Trafhc Il Salt Lake City's air
port-"ths gateway to the West
rose sharply in 1910. According
TO port officials. the daily arrivals
and departures averaged 304 per-
sons last year, compared to 2lO IN
1889 and only one a day in 1926,
when the port first assumed i'm
portance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

p T o D a o y ne
dreams Of to-
ward cementing
his much = de-
sire W ar IN
friendship with
the Pan Ameri-
C a n c o u n
tries and to-
W ard winning
the Argentinos
over to a strong
British atti-
tude.
The Washing
ton aClnlinistra-
ton, as is well
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

DELTA EPSILON EXPANDS
Tulsa. Okla. Mar. 7--UP-The
national honorary collegiate jour.
nalism fraternity, ri Delta Epsilon,
will install its saith active chapter
at the University of Tulsa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

The Scottish island OF Iona re.
celves a weekly visit from a police.
man. who has his book signed as
proof Of his visit. He then returns
10 bis regular beat, In the neighbor-
ing island OF Null.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

tiers II you have moved recently
your correspondent may not have
your new address or may have
misplaced It Even II you have
not 1t is easier 10 answer the let.
ter. referring 10 the return ad.
dress on your latest letter when
addressing the answer The re.
turn address may also be needed
by postal authorities u by chance
you have misdirected your letter
or failed TO stamp II properly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

The illusion Of an alrplane crash
can be effectively created for the
radio by crushing a matchbox and
rustling brown paper close 10 the
mierophone.