davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-04
DeraiIment al Alexandra
Delays Freight Traffic

A freight car derailment on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad overpass on Braddock
road in Alexandria, Va, early today
held up northbound railroad freight
traffic for several hours and re-
routed automobile traffic beneath
the bridge.
The accident was believed to be
due to hot journal" or i'm
properly fabricated wheel axle, rail-
road officials said Alexandria
police rerouted automobiles when
part of the derailed freight car
hung over the edge of the bridge and
one Of its wheel trucks dropped to
the pavement below. The car was
put back on the tracks by means of
derricks.
The overpass is a link between
Washington and Southern cities
and is used by the Baltimore & Ohio,
the Southern and the R., F. and P.
Railroads. No passenger trains were
delayed.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Student Pilot, ~, Killed
In Crash in Blue Ridge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va. Sept. 4.-Daring
a heavy fog that hung low over the
Blue Ridge, 19-year-old student
pilot crashed and burned to death
in his trainer ship in the noun
tains just off Skyline Drive near
Waynesboro yesterday.
The flyer, identified from his Ii
cense, which bore an August % re-
Inn for a Glass D on-sale beer and
Greenville, S. c., had been cautioned
by officials at Valley Airport that
a flight over the ridge in the fog
was a risky undertaking. He went
aloft, but returned to the airport
in a short time.
Later, however, he decided to try
again, and his plane, apparently
being flown blind in the heavy mist,
crashed into the mountainside. Ma
tional Park Ranger Warren Murphy
found the ship and Mr.. Stones badly
burned body in the wreckage.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Maryland Income Tax
Is Due September IS
Instead of October
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. If you
were planning to pay your third
quarterly State income tax in
stallment on October is, you'd
better reconsider. The due date
is September Is.
The controllers Office, which
is mailing out installment no.
tices, said that although the
first and second payments were
one month later than the Fed
eral installments, third and
fourth conceded with the Gov
ernment dates, September Is
and December Is.
They explained it this way:
For the convenience of tax
payers. the Legislature set the
first State income tax INSTALL
ment for April Is, month later
than the Federal date. The
second date installment was due
July Is, also a month later than
the Federal.
But to take up the one-month
slack and make the tax year
come out even, the third install
ment was made payable Sep
tember Is instead of October Is,
thus making the current quar-
ter" only a two-month period.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Clerks Are Appointed
In Schools al Fairfax
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 4.-Appoint-
ment of several clerks in various
county high schools has been an
nounced by Division Supt. w. T.
Woodson.
Miss Eva Jerman of Burke, has
been assigned to Fairfax High
School; Miss Elma Moffett of Hern-
don to Herndon High, and Mrs.
Hazel hewitt of Newington to Mount
Vernon High.
Miss Mary La Due of Fairfax was
appointed as an assistant clerk in
the School Board Office, and George
Denny of Pender was named text
book clerk.
At the same time the Superintend-
ent reported 10 new buses recently
purchased by the School Board have
been delivered and will be placed in
operation when schools open next
week.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
By the A Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BOSTON, Va, Sept. A.
Senorita Christina Michels, pretty
1s-year-old daughter of the Chilean
Ambassador to the United States,
was the belle of tobaccoland today,
the beginning of her reign as Regina
Tobacco VII.
The demure brunette, who con-
fessed she doesn't smoke, will greet
her subjects en- masse for the first
time tonight at the initial presenta-
ton of the seventh annual National
Tobacco Festivals pageant, THE
Tobacco Farmers Daughter"
The coronation ceremony, with
Gov. Broughton of North Carolina
lifting the crown to her brow, will
climax the festival at O'Clock to-
morrow night.
Senorita Michels, accompanied by
her mother, Sonora Rodolfo de
Michels, sped into South Boston by
special motorcade last might after
= three-hoa1 stop In Richmond,
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Montgomery
Wins zoniinq
Violation Suit
Suspended Sentence
Is Given; Another
Case Pending

Montgomery County today won
the first round in its fight against
zoning violations in the county when
Police Court Judge Ralph G. Shure
found Arthur L. Carnige guilty on
charges of operating q business in
residential area in Takoma Park.
The case is the second alleged
coming violation taken to the Mont
gomery County courts since F. Byrne
Austin was named coming admins
traitor for the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion. The first case has been con-
tinued pending hearing on a petit
tion to reZone.
Mr.. Austin swore out a warrant
charging that Mr.. Carnige operated
market-grocery business in a resi-
dental B zone in the rear of 405
Flower avenue and in the rear of 408
Greenwood avenue in Takoma Park.
Sentence Suspended.
The trial, which began August II,
was continued until today after De-
fense Counsel C. Bernard Welsh
raised point as to whether the
zoning ordinance had ever been in
cluded in the minutes of the county
commissioners. This technicality was
cleared up and today Mr.. Carnige
entered plea of nolle contendere.
Judge Shure gave him a suspended
sentence with a warning that il the
offenSe is repeated he would receive
Jail sentence.
States Attorney Ben G. Wilkinson
said he had been informed that Mr..
Carnige was moving his business to
new premises in a Takoma Park
shopping center. Mr.. Wilkinson
said that Mr.. Carnige agreed to
enter the plea and consequently
Mr.. Wilkinson recommended a sus-
pended sentence.
The States attorney said he is not
attempting to have fines or jail SEN
tences imposed unless a zoning case
is fragrant.
Job Is Big.
To illustrate the magnitude of the
job he ran his finger down col
umns of the telephone directory,
pointing to case after case where
businesses are being operated in
residential areas.
obviously, if we were to attempt
to prosecute all the apparent coming
cases we find in the telephone book
we would have to establish another
court especially to handle these
cases on year-rollnd basis" he
said. In addition, we would have
to hire a special prosecutor devot-
ing all his time to this work, along
with staff Of special Investigators"
He said that Mr. Austin has been
working to effect agreements where
by zoning violations are being elimi-
mated. However, he continued, Mr..
Austin Is working only on cases
which have grown out of complaints.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
81 Montgomery Selecfees
Leave for Induction

Three Montgomery County, Md,
draft boards yesterday sent total
of 81 out of the 38 men they were re-
quired to furnish to Baltimore for
induction.
Draft Board No. / at Rockville
sent 10 of II men required, the 11th
man being indicted in another
State. At brief ceremonies held for
the contingent departing from Rock
vile, Judge Charles w. Woodward
of Circuit Court, whose son, Charles.
jr., was leader of the selectees de-
parting, delivered an address, and
Mayor D. M. Blandford of Rockville
presented each of the men with a
dollar.
Draft Board No. at Silver Spring
sent IA out of their call of 16 men,
the two lacking having been trans
ferred to boards In other States.
Leader of the contingent from this
board was Marshal j. Shumate of
Takoma Park.
The assistant leader was Richard
H. Barney, 81, of Colesville Heights.
who was a July l registrant and VOL
unteered for service. Members of the
woman's auxiliary of the CiSsell-
Saxon Post of the American Legion
presented the men with gifts and
Russell Mizell, Kensington lumber
man, presented each man with
dollar.
Draft Board No. 3, covering the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area, sent
seven of the eleven men called for,
as three had been sent to boards
outside the State for induction and
another was deferred by the local
board. Leader of this group was
James G.. Edwards, Bethesda. The
men from this board before their
departure heerd a brief address by
James H. Push and received dollar
bills from Mr.. Mizell.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Douglas and Staples
Confer on Airport

Commonwealth Attorney Law
renee w. Douglas of Arlington
County, Va, conferred yesterday
with Attorney General Abram P.
Staples of Virginia concerning the
question of whether the District or
that State should issue licenses at
the new Washington National Air
port.
No definite announcement was
made after the conference because
the issues involved primarily con-
Germ State revenues and State pol
icies, 1t was stated.
Recent developments in the boun-
dairy situation, the licensing of
businesses and the selling of alco-
holic beverages at the airport were
placed before the attorney general,
who will fix the policy to be fol-
lowed, 1t was learned.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Bundles for Britain Unit
Enters New Quarters

The Silver Spring Office of the
Montgomery County Branch of
Bundles for Britain, Inc, is now
located in new quarters in the base
ment of the county Office building
on the Colesville pike near Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Until Sep
tember Is the Office will be open
each week day in the mornings
only, but after that date will be open
from 10 am. to pm.
Mrs. j. Russell Mcqueen, local
chairman, yesterday issued an ap-
peal for volunteers to assist at the
headquarters. Women interested
In helping are urged to call Mrs.
Mcqueen at Shepherd 4308 or attend
a meeting of the volunteer workers
Tuesday afternoon at the Office,
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Soldiers Replaced
By Civilian Firemen
Al Fort Meade
Men Relieved From Duty
Are Being Returned to
Army Combat Posts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md,
Sept. 4-Civilians with experience
as volunteer firemen are taking the
places Of soldier members of the
Fort Meade post fire department
so that the latter can return to their
Army combat jobs.
About 125 civilians, most of them
experienced with volunteer depart
ments in this section of Maryland,
are being hired to maintain the
continuous force at the five fire sta
tions in this soldier city of more
than Is 900 men.
Most of the newly employed fire.
men have been selected from the
civil service list from this section
They probably will work in eight
hour shifts to protect the millions
of dollars worth of property here.
"Alert" Battalion Aids.
Fire-fighting, until now, has been
done by soldiers detailed from the
1920 Service Unit. assisted by the
post alert" battalion which is. de-
tailed to remain in camp for a
month without time off and which
is on call for any large fires.
AS soon as their civilian replace
ments arrive the soldier f1remen are
returning to various military pur-
suits such as motor maintenance,
railhead freight and supply han
ding and warehouse jobs.
Some of them already have been
sent from the post to the Armys
Southern maneuVer areas.
1t. Col. Mcdonald Is Marshal.
The post fire department is su-
pervised by 1t. Col. E. C. Mcdonald,
post fire marshal, and is under the
direct command of Fire Chief r. B.
Robinson.
At the main post fire station
there are 750-gallon pumper and
two 500-gallon bumpers. Each of
the four substations on the military
reservations also has one pumper.
The alarm system includes 100
boxes distributed over the post and
centralized at the main stations.
Firemen and equipment from any
one or all of the stations may re-
spond to an alarm if necessary.
Pay of the new firemen is SIPS
month. Regulations require that
only experienced men who have
been deferred in the draft are eligi-
BILE to the jobs. Because of the
change of system with civilians
working on the shorter shifts the
new force will be substantially
larger than the soldier force.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Assistant Health Officer
Quits Post in Arlington

DR.. H. G. Steinmetz, who has been
assistant health officer of Arlington
County for more than a year, has
been transferred to the Valley
Health District, where he will be
health officer, it was announced
today.
His new territory will include
Page, Warren and Shenandoah
Counties and his Offices will be at
Luray. He left health office post
in Indiana to accept the Arlington
County assistants post July l, 1910.
DR.. Verlin E. Miles has been ap-
pointed temporary assistant by DR..
Ralph G. Beachley, Arlington
County health officer, pending the
appointment of a permanent sue
cessor to DR.. Steinmetz.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Motorists Are Warned
Of Duty to Children

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 4.-W. Lee
Elgin, commissioner of motor
vehicles, said today sit is the duty
of every automobile operator" to
protect school children using the
highways by driving with the
proper caution"
'I cannot too strongly impress
motorists with the Importance Of
strictly obeying the school bus law,
which requires motor vehicle drivers
to make a complete stop while a bus
is taking on or discharging chill
dren," Mr.. Elgin said.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Fairfax Board
To Ban Sale
0fFireworks
Ordinance to Be
Drown After Tie
Vote Is Broken
Bpssial Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. A tie
vote previously registered by the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors on the drafting OF a pro-
posed ordinance to prohibit the sale
of fireworks in the county was
broken yesterday by L. A. PopkinS,
who cast a vote in favor of such
regulations.
Following the ending the dead
lock, the board requested Common
wealth's Attorney Paul E. Brown to
prepare the proposed ordinance, and
submit it for further consideration.
At the same time the supervisors
killed for the time being second
proposal that an anti-noise ordi-
nance be adopted. Both of the
matters had been under considera-
tion for some time.
Zoning Action Delayed.
The board deferred action until
September II on report from the
County Planning Commission rela-
tive to a proposed amendment to
the county zoning ordinance in
tended to regulate trailer camps and
trailers in the county. At the last
meeting of the supervisors, plan
ming officials presented a recon-
mended amendment that would
provide, among other things, strin-
gent health and sanitary restric-
tions on such camps and the use Of
trailers as living quarters in the
county.
The Commonwealth's attorney, on
q motion presented by Supervisor
Maurice w. Fox. also was instructed
TO prepare proposed amendment
to the county hog farm ordinance
that will require permit after jan
uary l to haul garbage into the
county.
1t was explained that while the
operation of commercial hog farms
is already regulated by ordinance,
the proposed amendment will give
officials control over garbage that
Is hauled into the county for use on
those farms where there are not
chOuSu mugs " 1C4uIlc IcSuldI
permit.
Property Reclassified.
Two applications for rezoning
were approved following a public
hearing. Application of S. A. Will
kerson to rezone from rural resi-
dence district to rural business dis
trict lot in Wilson Manor in Mount
Vernon district was given approval,
as was an application of Little Hol-
lin Hall, Inc, to rezone from rural
residence to suburban residence a
tract Of land on the west side of
Fort Hunt road, 1887 feet north
OF the intersection of Wellington
road and Fort Hunt road, in Mount
Vernon district.
DR.. G. r. Carpenter, county med
1csl director, was requested by the
board to prepare an application un-
der the Lanham Act for funds from
the Federal Government for incin-
orator service in the more densely
populated sections of the county.
The board accepted the resignation
OF Roy B. Davis, jr., as assistant ag-
ricultural agent in the county. Mr..
Davis announced he has accepted q
similar appointment in Pittsylvania.
Franklin and Henry Counties.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Stop Signs Ordered
At Tukomu Corner

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission today informed Mayor
Oliver w. Youngblood that stop
signs will be erected on the four
corners at the intersection of Phila-
delphia avenue and Piney Branch
road in compliance with request
from the Takoma Park (Md) Town
Council.
Mayor Youngblood and Town
Clerk J. Wilson Dodd appeared be-
fore the commission yesterday ap-
pealing for the signs. Police officers
also will be detailed in that vicinity
to see that speed regulations are
observed, and litter first warnings
arrests Win be made.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
might be good thing to delay q
short time before bringing them

might be a good thing to delay q
short time before bringing them
home.
Cautions Against Alarm.
The doctors agreed, however, that
there was no reason to take such
drastic action as sending children
away from Washington. AS one
doctor pointed out. the chances of
being stricken with infantile paraly-
sis here were much more remote
than the chances of injury in $50
mile automobile trip.
A pedlatrician who has been prac-
ticing here for more than 20 years
declared that eve haven't had an
epidemic of polio here since I've
been in practice and we haven't got
one now"
He cautioned against useless
fear" and pointed out that the sea-
son in. which the disease was most
prevalent was almost over.
Several of the doctors advised
that if parents wished to take safe
guards, they might keep their chill
dren away from unnecessary contact
With crowds.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Class to Hold Reunion

MANASSAS, Va. Sept. (SpeciaD
The class of 1887 of the Osbeurn
High School here will hold the first
reunion ever planned by graduates
of the school at the Robinson
Memorial Park near Gainesville, Va,
at 8 pm. Saturday. William Lips
comb Jamison and Miss Dorothy
Linton are in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Beer License Is Denied

The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board yesterday voted to
deny the application of the Potomac
Inn for Glass D on sale beer and
light wine license. The application
was opposed by a large number of
residents of the area when a hear
ing was held before the board sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
O'Conor Names JUDGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 4 (P.-
Clarence w. Stottlemyer, Democrat,
of Utica, was appointed associate
judge of the Frederick County Or
phans Court yesterday by Gov.
O'Conor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

In September, Beware Of:
l. The hours between 10 and
II pm. Two persons met death
within this one-hour period in
September last year. The third
fatality occurred between 4 and
SPIN.
2. Crossing at an intersec-
ton against the proper signal.
One Of the three traffic VIC
Tins in September, 1910, was
killed while doing this.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Toll In Previous Months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Corq'as tiave Best Effect
When Hot and Properly Used

douched their noses and thought
they were curing their colds. 1t IS
a long stretch Of time between
primitive man on the banks Of the
Euphrates and your ncighbors up
the street, but from then to now
the garele has held its own as a
throat soothcr, so there must be
something to it. think that it is
due mostly to heat and the effect
of not water.
Some modern researches have
put gargling on d scientific basis.
These studies we've made by hav-
ing patients gargle with fluids
that east a shadow on the X-ray
plate, and it was found that ordi-
nary gargles do not reach the back
Of the throat because the tongue IS
pressed against the soft palate and
the fluid does not reach the phar-
ynX.
How to Use a Gargle
The proper way is to sit well
back in a chair, take a swallow Of
water in the mouth and bend the
head as far back as possible. Stick
the tongue out and grasp the tip
with a handkerchief. You cannot
swallow the water in this position;
| tits impossible. However, YOU will
feel as If YOU had swallowed the
v-a-or Nav start 10 garqle and
W" ~. ~ ~ a.
eXha.e ar SLOWLY. men cioSe Ihe
mouth and quickly throw the head
.aI ~, -t,,.,
ana DoVS "@lH'
This forces frid into the hack Of
-. ..a1...;4L
the thfoat. Alter Ic" lita'9 WIN
ordinary water, trN it with hot salt
u.o+or WIZ ~,rnnorl,, dooo tho
""VCl' HtH Pl"PC'- gyms 'tt1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

Butiu the period Of the decay and
death of the old year, it is prob
ably just the ne.e6u5rs gargling.
Doctors still seorn gargAng IN
their public prououuccments and
at the bedside OF a patient, but l
can tell you from years Of expert
cnce with them, intimate assocla-
ton, and being roommates with
them at medical conventions, that
they gargle just as much as any
body,
The Doctors Reason
The only reason they do not rec
ommend gargling is that it is a
one-man job, and there is nothing
a doctor can do to help out during
the treatment. The only kind OF
treatment that doctors approve is
when they can poke something into
one Of the cavities OF the body and
you can't see them do it, and they
touch things up and it all seems
very mysterious. When 1t comes
to gargiiug, the doctor has no
hand in it and you can observe the
results on your own,
OF course, the doctors have some
other objections to eafgljHg for
sore threats ana colds. They SaE
that if you garg2e with an anti
semitic. the GNtlSePtt Is 100 weak
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

Or. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Legal Notice
MORTGAGEES SALE

By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by Jethro L. Brown
to Margherita S. Villanueva dated
September 81, 1925 and recorded with
Suffolk Registry of Deeds, Book 1885,
page 157 and by said Margherita S.
Villanueva assigned on June 20, 1929
to Josiah Wise, as recorded with said
Suffolk Registry of Deeds, Book Sill,
Page $50, for breach of the conditions
of said mortgage, and for the purpose
of fOreclosing the same will be sold
at public auction upon the premises
hereinafter described on Monday,
April 81, 1871, at o'clock in the after
noon, all and singular the premises
covered by said mortgage and therein
described as follows:
"The land with the buildings there
on situated on the north-easterly side
of Claremont Park, formerly Worces-
ter Street in said Boston, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at point on the north
easterly side of Claremont Park, said
Point being on the line running
through the center of the brick parti-
ton wall extended two hundred
seventy-seven (277) feet northwest
erly from Columbus Avenue; thence
running NORTHEASTERLY through
the center of said brick partition wall
by land conveyed to Samuel Stubbs by
James A. Page, April %, 1878, one
hundred and five (105) feet; thence
running NORTHWESTERLY twenty
GUARDIAN March 27 Conover
one (21) feet to a point on the line
running through the center of a brick
partition wall extended; thence run
ming SOUTHWESTERN through the
center of said partition wall and by
land of owner unknown, one hundred
five (105) feet to said Claremont Park;
and thence running SOUTHEAST
ERLY on said Claremont Park,
twenty-one (21) feet to the point of
beginning.
A strip of land on the northeast
erly end of said premises five feet (5)
wide and twenty-one (21) feet long
is hereby expressly reserved as and
for common passageway and for
ever to be kept open for such purposes.
Being the same premises conveyed
to me by deed of Margherita S. Vii
lanueva by deed recorded herewith.
Said premises will be sold subject
to prior mortgage held by the Volun-
teer Cooperative Bank. Five hundred
dollars will be required to be paid in
cash at the time and place of said
sale and the balance in ten days there
after. Other terms will be announced
at the sale.
JOSIAH WISE, Assignee and
Present Holder of said
mortgage.
March 20, April 5, II, 1871