davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Piney Branch Unit Asks
Extension OF Parkway

The Piney Branch Citizens As
sociation Joined the Crestwood Citi-
zens' Association last night in q res
olution asking that an effort be
made to have the wooded tract of
land at the southwest corner Of
Sixteenth and Shepard streets NV,
acquired by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission on
behalf Of the Federal Government,
made a part Of that section of Rock
Creek Park known as Piney Branch
Parkway. The resolution was pre-
sented to the body by G.. L. Shorey
for Alfred w. Sherman, president of
the Crestwood group, who was
present.
A motion asking that a firehouse
be placed on the Federal lot opposite
the entrance of Arkansas avenue
on Sixteenth street NV. between
Evening star., 1941-12-09
RICHMOND B. KEECH. JAMES W: LAU
DERDALE and STANLEY De NEALE'
ATTORNEYS for Petitioners.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District .oorr or c. e.
acquisition of land for The widening oaa1 anS
extenSion ef Utah Avenue er between .s sidennR 6n
az ond ftR stTeef sefets Between military iii Road and
Utah Avenue. NV, and for the widening
Of military Road Se5Teen 05esqH Se HEenof of
TIcE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
r'tf ers of the District OF Columbia tpursuant to
a certain provision Of the Act Of CongresS:
msKins nIiGnsu uap@proprations @ for the expenses OF
the government of the District Of Columbia;
for the fiscal year ending June ~ tSa4 tSa4 sno aIe
authorized TO open extend, or widen any
street avenue, road or highway to conform
with the plan of the permanent system OF
h IN oasde hsS Of te CT Cities of
ineton and Georsetown ADOPTED opt d. under snH the
oToSed o. s@eJ6T9 JGne g isos and May s. 1925;
XIV Of the Code OF Law for the District of
Court Snt''l, praying the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the widening and ex,
tension of Utah Avenue between eth and
9th Street between Military. Road and
Utah Avenue. NV; and for the widening
a. and 97th street NV. in the District Of
Columbia, as shown on map or plat hled
with the Sald DelltloH dS pdIt tIlclco
4 Jury in accordance with the law pro
vided for in such cases to assess the DAM
aEes each owner of the land to- be tiase, taken
ing and extension Of Utah Avenue between
With and 2qth Streets NV, widening
of 27th Street between Military Road and
Utah Avenue, NV. and widening OF Mill
tary Road between oregon Avenue and I'm
street, NV, in the District OF Columbia
and the condemnation of the land neces-
ssry for the purposes thereof: and to, assess
fhs benefits resulting therefrom, plus al
or any part of the costs and expenses OF
said proceedings, upon, any lands which
the Jury may find will be benefited, as
proyded for IN and 0y Nv me e it IS
by the Court this 5th day of December,
1p41, ORDERED; That all persons having
any interest in these proceedings be ana n
TO appear in this Court on or belore Ine
9th day of January, 1912, at 10 O'Clock
A. oSTt ara sHS have made its mai order
ratifying and confirming the aware OF gam.
ages and the assessment OF Dement'S OF tne
Jury to be. empaneled End sworn heren;
Of this notice and order be published TWICE
q week for two successive weeks IN the
Washington Evening Star, the Washineton
Post, and the Washington TlmeS-HeraIo'
newspapers published in the said District,
commencing at least twenty days before
the said 9th day Of January, 1912 It ,is IS
notice and order be served by the United
states Marshal. or his. deputies, upon sucn
Of the owners of the fee of the land to be
condemned herein as may be found by the ne
District of Columbis and upon the tenants
and occupants of the same before @ me h,,SsTi SsId
9th day Of January; la42; az BY THE The COGRIIj; sI
4 n True Copy. m Test: CHARLES z STEW
Arr, CLERK. BY II. B. DERTzBAUGH'
Asst. Clerk. de9'1o'lol7.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

You lavish upon her the smart ooIden-
hued Jewels she eodores-spendthrift spen-
dor at prices pleasant to your purse
Evening star., 1941-12-09

information OF future night patrols.
Mr.. Plumpton introduced the chiefs
and their assistants of the area S
five sectors and explained their
duties
On motion by John S. Gorrell,
the group indorsed the efforts of
Western High School to get its
100000 repair appropriation.
The meeting decided that 1t
would conduct its own membership
drive.
The association met in the Cor
don Junior High School.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
High Court Broadens
Freedom Of Speech
In State Limitations
Reverses California
Convictions Of Bridges
And Los Angeles Times
BY J. A. FOX.

The constitutional guarantees Of
freedom of speech and of the press
rested on a broadened base today.
In sweeping decision that re
versed the contempt conviction OF
the Los Angeles Times and Harry
Bridges, West Coast c. I. O. leader,
for published comment on litigation
In the California State courts, and
further limited the area in which
the courts may punish alleged con-
tempts, the Supreme Court late yes
terday laid down this principle
The First Amendment does not
speak eouivocally. 1t prohibits any
law abriding the freedom of speech
or of the press 1t must be taken
as a command of the broadest scope
that explicit language, read in the
context of a liberty loving society,
will allow"
Five Four Decision.
Justice Black read the decision on
which the court divided, five to four.
The minority opinion, delivered by
Justice Frankfurter, asserted that
"the courts ruling today is denial
to the people of the 48 States of a
right which they have always re-
garded as essential for the effective
exercise of the judicial process" "
Chief Justice Stone and Justices
Roberts and Byrnes joined in the
dissent.
The two cases had been before
the Supreme Court for more than a
year and were reargued at the pres
ent term when the court failed to
reach a decision after argument in
October. 1910. The proceedings in
both instances were instituted by
the Los Angeles Bar Association,
which charged efforts had been
made Improperly to influence the
course of justice.
The charges against the news
paper were based on three editor
ials dealing with felony cases in
1878 in which the defendants
had been convicted in Los Angeles
Superior Court, but not sentenced.
The Bridges conviction was the re-
suit of a telegram he sent to the
Secretary of Labor in March, 1888,
assailing as outrageous, an in
junction issued against the G. I. O..
In q labor war with the A. F. L..
and declaring it would bring about
q dock strike if enforced.
Tried without jury, the Times
was fined $500 and its managing
editor, L. D. Hotchkiss, 500. The
Australian born Bridges, now facing
deportation as an alleged Com
mllnist. was fined $125 with the al
tentative of a five-day jail sentence.
The California Supreme Court up
held both convictions, and in the
appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court, the American News
paper Publishers Association joined
in the defense of the Times, while
the American Civil Liberties Union
appeared in behalf of both defend
ants.
Sees Insufficient Justification.
While the California courts held
that the editorials and the Bridges
utterance had a tendency" to in
terfere with the orderly admins
tration of justice, Justice Black said
that the likelihood, however great,
that a substantive evil will result
cannot alone justify restriction
upon freedom of the speech or OF
the press" Further, he added, the
Supreme Court in a recent picket
ing decision had suggested" that
"clear and present danger is an
appropriate guide in determining
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Burleith Citizens Advised
On Emergency Training

The Burleith Citizens Associa-
ton last night made defenses the
keynote of their meeting and heard
Capt. Joel r. Best of No.
Truck Company tell the crowd of
near 200 that the job of training
all for the emergency must get un-
der way Immediately. Robert A.
Engle, chairman of the groups Ci-
william Defense Committee, spoke
about the part played by the war
dens Sunday night in the dimout.
To these reports Vincent w. Plump
ton. a deputy air warden. added the
Evening star., 1941-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
S. J. L'HoMMEDIEU, Attorney.


m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE The
United States for the District OF Co
lurnbia-In re Dissolution, OF Logan Pm
tree Company Incorporated, Corporation
3l0n K street NV, Washington, ID: c.
Upon consideration of the petition OF Logan
Pingree, E H Larson, and Katie NJ. pm
gree constituting the whole ,memoersnlp
Of the Board of Trustees and officers OF
the Logan Pingree Company. Corpora, ,
tion. to dissolve said corporation organizeo
under the laws of the District of Columbia
said petition stating that Logan Pingree
has purchased all the assets Of SAID cor.
poration and assumed all of the haollities
thereof it is, this 9TH day of December
ADJUDGED. ORDERED. and DEcREED
that all persons interested in said corpo-
ration shall appear herein and show cause;
if any they have, by. the 10Th, day, OF
January. 1912. why a decree should not be
entered herein dissolving the said corpo-
ration; providing a copy of this OroeI
shall be published IT The washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star. Weekly
for three 80 successive weeks, the hrSt
insertion TO be not less than n one m ew ~ !
cause as aforesaid. DAVID A. PINE, Jus
tice fSealD true copy. Test: CHARLES
z. STEWART, Clerk. By ELEANOR T.
JOBE, Assistant Clerk.
co
Evening star., 1941-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Simple Home Recipe
That Dorkens Gray Hair

Gray, faded, streaked hair can be
easily touched up and made freSner,
lovelier and younger looking by fol-
lowing this simple home recipe: Get
from your druggist one-fourth ounce
glycerlne, one ounce bay rum, one
box Barbo Compound. Mix these in
half pint OF water, or your druggist
will prepare it for you at small cost.
This gives you q big half pint Of
one Of the best gray hair spplica-
Evening star., 1941-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

tions you can use BY combing 1t
into the hair as directed, q rich,
natural looking, uniform color Is i'm
parted to gray, faded, Streaked hair.
This color is easily maintained; will
not wash out or rub off; is not sticky
or greasy; will not affect permanents
or stain the scalp; leaves the hair
soft and glossy. Try the money-savinE
Barbo recipe today and see how many
years younger you will look.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Shepard street and the Tiger Bridge

Shepard street and the Tiger Bridge,
was not carried.
Mr.. Shorey was elected president
Of the association by unanimous
vote. Other officers elected were
Ernest c. Guy, vice president; w. E
Hoffheins, secretary-t y-treaSurer, and
Homer J. Brown and j. w. Lauder
dale, delegates to the Federation.
The group was asked by Elwood
Seal, outgoing president, to coop
crate in every way they could with
the Christmas toy campaign.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Jap Roundup in India
Includes Gundhi Disciple

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Dec. "a roundup
Of Japanese in India netted fewer
than 200 today, most of them hav-
ing left after Britain's credit -freez-
ing.
One Of those placed in a deten-
ton camp was a Japanese monk,
Evening star., 1941-12-09

cial Assistants to the Attorney Gen.
eral Edward Hopkins Hammond,
Sewall Key and j. Louis Monarch of
the Justice Department and Chief
Counsel j. p. Wenchel and Special
Attorney John M. Morawski, both Of
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Model in Army

James w. Shaw, who as boy
posed 80 years ago as the original
of Sir George Frampton's statue
of Peter Pan in Kensington Gar
dens, is now doing searchhght duty
as lance corporal in a British
Anti-Aircraft Division.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Kesho Tenzaki disciple of Mohsn-
das K. Gandhi, who had lived near
Wardha for the past four years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
State May Add
More Troopers

(By International News serllce)
Lansing, Mich, Apr. Tins %
Governor Murray D. Van Wagner
today prepared bills which would
increase state police personnel by
200 in the next two years and
provide funds for establishing q
home guard.
The governor explained that add
tlonal troopers would be formed
into a special squad which would
be available for strike duty on
short notice.
1T was demonstrated in the re-
cent Ford strike" the governor
said, that the state police function
with remarka BILE success and pub
lie approval in preserving law and
order during an emergency.
In the Ford strike maintenance
Of an orderly flow OF traffic was
one Of the most pressing problems
in preserving law and order.
THE highway patrol would be
especially trained in this work,
and be assigned exclusively 10
traffic patrol work except in times
OF emergency"
The governor estimated thai, Il
would cost $4,000 annually To-
each 100 troopers.
In connection with the home
guard measure, the governor said
he would approve a 100000 an
nual expenditure for $500 men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Ownership of
Bullet Traced

Trooper L. f. Smith, director OF
the Michigan State Police balls
tics laboratory, Wednesday notl-
fled Sgt Frank Walker. command
er of the local post, that a bullet
found lodged in the wall OF Mrs.
William Gallagher's residence, l246
E. Forest Ave. had been fired from
a % rifle belonging to Ray Utter,
1898 Holmes Rd.
The check was requested by sgt.
Walker after Mr.. Utter expressed
disbelief that the bullet could have
come from his gun. He was shoot
ing sparrows near his home Tues
day morning, he admitted. about
the time Mrs. Gallagher said the
bullet entered her house, breaking
a double window.
State police made projection
of the path OF the bullet, which
led them to Utter's house, three
fourths OF a mile away. On being
shown the ballistics experts re-
port Wednesday, Mr.. Utter said
he would pay for the bullets dam
age. and Mrs. Gallagher refused to
press charges for illegal use Of
firearms.
Mrs. Gallagher told the officers
two bullets had been fired as she
was hanging out her wash. One
had entered the house and the
other fell somewhere in the yard,
she said. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Dies Committee Investigating
Staying of Editor in Chicago

style on a crowded North Side
street Tuesday night. :
Interest OF the Dies Committee in
the case was made plain by Chair.
man Martin Dies. who charged in
Jasper. Texas, last night that he
believed the 43-year-old editor was
murdered because OF aid he had
given the committee in its investi-
cation of alleged Fascist activities
in Chicago.
"In my judgment" Dies said,
Arena was killed by oVRA-the
secret military police of the Ease
ists--whfch we have been invest
igating for some time in an effort
to establish the identity OF its rep
resentatives.
Arena had given the Dies Com.
mittee important evidence" the ma
ture OF which he was not at liberty
to disclose. the congressman as
serted.
The committee itself, Dies stat.
ed, hopes ito obtain Information
that ~ill lead TO apprehension Of
the killers"
Witnesses Killed
Several OF our witnesses have
been killed now since | first issued
the warning some time ago that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
President Sees
Lack of Morale

Washington, Apr. IL UP -
President Roosevelt said today that
strengthening OF the nations
morale is imperative 81 national
defense is 10 be an about effort"
In a special message read st
the opening session Of a confer
ence on defense morale, attended
by 800 community leaders. Mr..
Roosevelt said that certainly in
times like the present complacency
Is a luxury which We must cast
aside"
Every community in the coun-
try has an obligation TO scrutinize
its services. its facilities for meet
ing the spiritual; recreational and
welfare needs OF its own people"
his message said. Together. the
citizen and community have an
obligation TO maintain the whole
some. constructive activities and
services which we think Of rs
typically American.
III national defense IS to be an
about effort, the preservation
yes. and the strengthening-of
spiritual and social values is I'M
peratiye."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
See ARENA DEATH-Page 8
Ford Workers
Told of Union

About $50 Ypsilanti Ford plant
workers held a mass meeting at
Masonic Temple Wednesday night,
and were addressed by Albert Muir
ply and Peter McGavin, national
A. F. OF l.. organizers from Wash.
ington. The meeting was OF an edu.
cational nature to describe what
unionism really Is. Jack Fargher.
secretary OF the local group, said
today.
The meeting was sponsored by
the local chapter OF the Federal
Labor Union. an A. F. OF l.. affili-
ate.
Mr., Murphy plans 20 arrive In
Ypsilanti with the locals charter
this afternoon. He will take up per
manent residence at the Huron
Hotel here. He is in charge OF or
ganizing all the smaller Ford plants
in Southeastern Michigan. and has
chosen Ypsilanti as his headquar-
tiers because OF its central location.
Mr.. McGayin will also be at the
hotel for about ten days. aiding in
the details OF organizing the local
chapter The $50 workers at the
Ypsilanti plant are now about 10
per cent organized in this Federal
Labor Union, Mr.. Fargher stated
today.
Work Of redecoratlng and furnish
ing the chapters headquarters on
". Huron st. continues II is
planned TO have business offices
and meeting room on the street
floor and recreation hall on the
floor above.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
U. S. Explosive
Secret Sought

NV -IntefnstionaI New. service)
Washington. Apr. 17-INS-The
American Government has foiled
an attempt by a foreign agent rep
resenting one of the Axis powers
to obtain one Of the most valuable
military secrets OF the United
States Army, 1t was learned today.
The secret which . the foreign
agent almost obtained concerns
the chemical composition OF a new
and revolutionary type OF explosive
for bullets and shells that is now
being manufactured for the Ameri.
can Army.
Methods by which the foreign
agent nearly obtained the secret
OF the new explosive and the circum-
stances which led to his appre-
hension by the FBI make the az.
fair seem as exciting as a fiction
thriller.
The foreign agent was caught by
the FBI on the Pacific Coast as he
was attempting 10 obtain an analy-
sis OF A bullet which contained the
HtN tAUlOSlNt. l ne DulItl I1JS-
teriously disappeared from a pack
age which was sent from the coast
to Army authorities in Washington.
When the package reached Wash
ington and the bullet was found
missing. the FBI was notified i'm
mediately. FIJI agents in the Paci.
&c Coast city from which the pack
age had been sent were put TO
work on the case.
The Omen started a check Of all
chemical laboratories in the neigh
borhood and within few days dis
covered that a foreigner had pre-
sented bullet to one OF them for
an analysis OF its composition. A
trap was set for him and he was
apprehended when he sought 10 re-
gain possession OF the bullet.
He is now being held for investi-
CATION and an effort is being made
10 ascertain how he managed 20
get the bullet out Oft the package
sent TO Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
No Progress in
Mining Dispute


Operators OF southern soft Goa
mines stood pat today in their re-
fusal TO sign new contract with
the clio United Mine Workers
which would eliminate a Accent
differential in the daily pay OF
northern and southern miners.
Northern operators repeatedly
wero ready to accept the unions
terms calling for a flat S7-a-day
throughout eight Appalachian
states. This would grant an in
crease OF $40 in the south and 81
in northern mines.
The southern mine owners, who
withdrew recently from the con
tract negotiations under way in
New York, charged the northern
ers' assent to the unions terms re-
presented a deliberate frame-up'
TO Impose the contract on us
Some said they could not stay in
in business II the differential were
eliminated.
John r. Stellman, chief federal
conciliator, showed plainly that he
hoped the southern operators
would work out their differences
with the union promptly, but he also
indicated that II no such agree
ment were forthcoming, northern
operators would sign a separate
contract. The mines have been
closed and 100000 miners have
been idle since March 81. when
the old contract expired. Recent
" some defense industries have
reported they found themselves
pinched for fuel
After comforting with southern
operators. a group Of congressman
from that section decided We'd
nesday TO lay the problem before
President Roosevelt. The souther'
ners want the case referred 10
the National Defense Mediation
Board
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Boys Hired For
Work at Camp

Camp superintendent Al Brown
today completed hiring the 70 boys
who will farm Willow Run Camp
this summer. The 30 boys en-
ployed today will start work Fri
day morning. Mr.. Brown said. The
others were selected last week and
began work at camp Monday.
The boys were interviewed per
sonally by Mr. Brown. given ply
steal examinations and their work
cards at the American Legion
home here. They are drawn from
all parts OF the county. but about a
third OF the camp membership is
recruited from the Ypsilanti area,
Mr.. Brown said.
At present they are committing
from their homes to the camp, but
tents which will be their residen-
ces for the rest OF the season will
probably be up by next Thursday.
These boys were selected by
the American Legion on a basis
Of need and character for this
training The camp is owned and
operated by Henry Ford as a ci'-
izenship training and character
building project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
SPRING FESTIVAL,
CLEAN UP EVENTS
ARRANGED IN CITY
Courtesy Coupons Will be
Given Customers by
Merchants
JUNIOR c. OF C. WILL
SPONSOR ACTIVITIES
Slogan Contest Planned in
Schools; Prizes to
be Given

Starting Saturday local mef,
chants who ara cooperating in the
Spring Merchandising Festival,
April 21-26. will offer courtesy
coupons for every e5 cents spent
for merchandise or paid on &C.
count. On the evening OF April
IS. at $3.50 prizes will be awarded
ticket holders
The merchandise prizes will be
put on display Monday in the store
at 21l w. Michigan Ave. They
will remain there until April rs.
Special sale days are planned
for April % and 26.
The Spring Merchandising Festl-
val is being planned in connection
with the annual cleanup, paint
up, fx-up drive The Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce is in charge If
the drive and is sponsoring slo-
gan contest in the city schools.
The best slogans from Woodruff,
Harriet. Roosevelt School. and
Roosevelt High School. Central
Grades School and Ypsilanti High
School will be put on display Mon
day in local store windows. They
are expected TO be judged this
week end. There are TO be three
prizes for each school, 81 for first
place, rs cents for second, and so
cents for third.
Clyde Budd is chairman OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce COM
mittee which is sponsoring clean
up week, April 81 to 26, and he is
being assisted by Chester Barn
mart, w. Mackie, Oral Whitfield
and Alvin Joslyn.
Another big part in the clean up
week will be the city collection of
rubbish on Tuesday. Local house
wives are already cleaning their
homes and Kidding them of winter
accumulations The local. street
department crews will start at 1880
on Tuesday morning and the col
lection is expected to take three or
four days. Five or six trucks will
be used.
The waste articles must be place
in containers which can be easily
handled and no ashes, brush oil
garbage will be hauled, the men
report. II containers are to be re
turned. they should be so marked
Refuse should be placed on the
margins, between the curb and
sidewalk, preferably the night be-
fore. Only one canvass OF the city
will be made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
More Trainees
to be Indicted

Tentative selection OF 25 men
from the county at large for
years military service is being
made today. These men are to be
indicted April 90
Although the final list will not
BIZ prepared till the end OF the
week the following Ypsilanti men
have been sent notifications that
they are 10 be in this induction:
John W Munger. Seymour Gordon.
William u. Given, Antonio J. Sar.
CENT?. Raymond Edgar AblesOn,
Toivo Mild and Harold Robert
West.
A testative call for so men 10 be
indicted May was received by
the county seleetive service. office
this morning Questionnaires and
physical examinations are being
completed in preparation for this
draft.