davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Cathedral Foundation
Shares in Estate Of
The Rev. Ward Denys
$500, 900 in Securities
Is Left for Bopistry;
$l25,000 for Deonery

The Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral Foundation of the District will
get a large share OF the $500,0OO
estate of the Rev. F. Ward Denys,
formerly of Washington, who died
October 19 at Buena Vista Springs,
Pa, according to a petition for pro-
bate of his will filed at District
Court today.
The petition, filed by the Ameri-
can Security Il Trust Co., disclosed
that by an agreement Of December
IA. 1925. Mr.. Denys delivered securi-
ties valued at 100000 to the foun-
dation for building and furnishing
a baptistry; that he arranged for
sarcophagus to cost approximately
$50 900, and under An agreement OF
February II, 1890. he gave the foun-
dation S125 900 for the erection and
eouipping of a deanery-these to be
erected on the grounds of the Ma
tional Cathedral Of SIS. Peter and
Paul.
National Gallery Given Paintings.
Mr.. Denys' will provided that his
paintings be given to the National
Gallery of Art OF the Smithsonian
Institution; that all remaining pic
lures. bric-a-bras, bronzes. silver
ware. china and household furniture
be given to the foundation, express
ing a preference that this be used
for furnishing the deanery. His
summer cottage at Buena Vista
Springs, known as the Manor
House. valued at some $1,000. he
left to his widow, Mrs. Katherine
Denys, for her lifetime and asked
that it be used as summer home
by the bishop of the Protestant Epls-
copal diocese of Washington. or the
dean or such clergymen as might be
designated.
Mr.. Denys lived at 1888 I street
! NV. for more than 25 years. His
widow and three daughters survive
OF his estate. s437,755 was in per-
sonal property, mostly in bonds,
while in addition to the Pennsyl-
vania property, he left his home
/ here. which is assessed at S33, ,79l.
Arranges Trust Fund.
| The will, filed through the law
firm OF McKenney, Flannery d
Craighill, directed that the residue
Of his property be left in trust TO
the American Security e. Trust Co,
which is to pay the net income to
the widow for life, and that at her
death. the income is to go to his
! daughters and their heirs. But 2l
wears after the death of the last
survivor OF his children, and
grandchildren living at the time OF
/ his death, the trust is to cease and
the remaining funds are TO be paid
! to the foundation.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

have been based on large demands
for power in the Oklahoma area.
The F. W. A. said the action
sought TO prevent financial and
management difiiculties OF the
Grand River Dam Authority from
interfering with full use OF the
power to meet these demands" The
authority is an agency of the State
of Oklahoma and was created in
1888.
F. w. A. said this was the frst
time the Government has taken
over operation of a power project
under the Presidents defense emer"
gency powers.
Mr.. Wright will direct the remain
ing construction of the project snd
operate the plant until permanent
manager is appointed by F. w. A.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

must be treated equally and prof
iteering eliminated. We must really
take the profits out Of war as we
have promised to do for so long, and
as / was among the first to urge.
ezss@s. That control u prices mast
march along with a sound taxation
program, profit and money control,
increase Of production OF raw ma
terials and goods, substitution,
Standardization and simplihcatlon,
conversion Of facilitieswkubcontract.
ing to use small as wellas big estab-
lishnents."
The financier repeated that he
favored control OF both wages and
farm prices but said there were
many fields in which labor still Is
'inadequately paid"
He made II plain that he did rot
favor freezing" existing schedules
OF either wages or prices and ex-
planned that adjustments would have
to be made in both whenever 1t be-
came necessary
Evening star., 1941-11-21

1t was the Mediation Boards 9-to-2
rejection o. U. M. VS. union shop
demand that led to the captive mine
strike and the commercial sympa-
thy walkouts which threaten g. soft
coal crisis.
Meanwhile, Senator Lucas. Demo-
crat, Of Illinois returned TO the
Capitol after a visit to his home
State. and declared:
The time has come to find out
whether John L. Lewis is bigger
than the Government of America"
Il know that the rank and file
Of laboring men in this country are
just as patriotic as any other
I group. 0effe tor Lucas sAies ss~@
"Hcaeves, we find h- -tlas Hisis a
few labor leaders. who seek to en-
nance their own selfish gains at the
expense OF our national defense.
President Roosevelt is right. He has
81 per cent OF the Arn0ricR people
| with. him. He must keep the captive
mines open even If it means the
sending Of soldiers to every mine.
The President has been tolerant,
patient and more than fair in this
dispute The time has come to find
out whether John L. Lewis is bigger
than the American Government"
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Navy's Huge Flying Boat
Will Be Tested Next Week
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. II. - The
Glenn l.. Martin Co. announced to-
day that the Mars, the Navy's huge
new flying boat, would make Its
maiden flight the latter part Of next
week
Ken Ebel, veteran test pilot and
vice president in charge Of engineer
ing, will be at the controls when
the Mars. described as the worlds
largest flying boat, tries its wings
for the first time. The plane was
launched with full naval ceremonies
November 8.
The Martin company invited phi
Evening star., 1941-11-21
ConnuIIy
Continued From First Page.)

unfairly quit work in defense in
dustry during the emergency.
Questioned by Senator Austin, Re-
publican, Of Vermont Mr.. Patterson
said the Army stepped in to the
North American Aircraft plant last
June and at Air Associates in New
Jersey recently because operation
was at standstill at both places.
rs It true, as I have been told
that production in one Of those
plants increased measlIrably after
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Grand River
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
munitions of war, or for any other
purpose involving the safety Of the
United States.
Todsy's action was recommended
to the President by Mr.. Edy, with the
Federal Power Commission and the
War Department joining in the
recommendation, which was said to
Evening star., 1941-11-21
NICARAGUA
Prepared by The National Geographic Society
Save This Map for Your Scropbook


n
o a in all
in n
in
"a hanging and
Evening star., 1941-11-21

latelists to send in covers for q spe-
cial cache marking the event. The
covers, which should bear the usual
airmail stamp, will be Cancelled with
a special post ONCE stamp.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Representative Adolph SABBATH Of
Illinois was once a Sawmill helper
in Bohemia.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
GnldSborOugh.

United States VS.. Howard Cash
United States VS.. James H. NC
Griff.
United States VS., Robert Roach.
United States VS.. Frances A
Yates.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Jury Actions.

jury 1CtiUllSs
4e6-Dykes VS.. District of Colun-
bja; attorneys. William wendell
Corporation Counsel, Matt Ma
horner.
Whiteford VS.. Hecht Co.; at
torneys, Wilkes. McGarraghy q
Artis-Simon, koenigsberger &
Young.
35O-Eeld VS.. Radio Cab Co; at
torneys. D. x. Offutt-Roberts &
McInnis.
215-Varner VS.. Henkel; attorneys
r Z. Lynch-C. W. Arth.
ccS-Rvhczvrsli VS.. Lambert; at
tornoys. NJ. T. KecGh-L. M. DENT
1302-Erovn VS.. Johnson, Inc, et
al. attorneys, M. J. Lane-Frost
Myers & Towers; P. j. Sedgwick.
29O-Baker VS.. Radio Cab Co.; at.
tornevs. Newmyer & Bress-Robert'
& McInnis.
284-Ostrow ct al. VS.. Clipper; at.
torneys, r. H. Yeatman-P. j. Sedg'
wick
12O6-Goeppner vs. Western
Union; attorneys, R. w. Galiher-
Paul LeSh.
1179-Franks VS.. Ransdell. Inc.
attorneys, J. c. Turco, j. H. Chessir
H A. Grant.
1034-Berlebach, ct al. VS.. Ranere
ct al; attorneys, R. R. Sachs; S. B
Brown-L M. Denit; Joseph DiLeo
726-Cobb VS. B. & o. R. R. Co.
attorneys, NeWmyer e. Bress; R. G
Lamensdorf-Ham & Hamilton
833-Kidwell VS.. Malaby: attor
neys, Jos. j. Malloy-C. E. Ford.
721-Struck VS.. Guide, ct al; attor
neys, JOS Fitzgerald; A. B. Shield
Whiteford, Hart & Carmody.
1l94-Milton VS.. Diplomat Cal
Co.; attorneys, c. H. Houston-N. a
Dobbin.
985-Bettis VS.. Plunkeet: attc~
neys, Lester Wood; j. R. Carey
z. Ford.
1os9-swetnam VS.. District of c.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

neys, D. K. Offutt-T. E. O'Connell.
Mo-Portland Hotel Corp. VS.,
Fidelity Storage Co.: attorneys, r.
H. McNeill-Bauman & Burnett.
mclaughlin VS.. Garnet ct al;
attorneys, J. J. Laughlin-J. L. Las
key, Matt Mahorner, L. r. Rover.
469-Somers VS.. Somers; attor-
neys, J. R. Bentley, D. K. Staley-
Jack PolitZ.
Adv.-Bishopp ct al. VS.. Cham
berlain ct al; attorneys, Henry
Gilligan, J. A. Crooks-G. C. Cert
man. c. H. Houston.
368-Barrie VS.. Barrie; attorneys
r E. Gable-C. M. Bernhardt.
297-Angelo VS.. Toutorsky; attor-
neys, A. F. Graham. J. K. Hughes,
H. C. Allder-C. V. Inlay, j. R.
Reed, L. J. Ganse.
266-Grape VS.. Grape; attorneys,
j. H. Batt-Newmyer & Shapiro.
Adv.-Brown VS.. Brown; attor-
neys, Louis LeboWitz-N. E. Sill.
Mo.-Sugrue ct al VS.. Milstone ct
al; attorneys, M. F. ODonoghue-
R A. Littleton; J. B. Fitzpatrick,
William D. Harris, Louis Gutenberg
D. L. Blanken, B. T. Hecht, F. J.
Donohue, Irwin Goldsteln, M. F.
Schwartz, David Hornstein, A. L.
Bennett, King e. Nordlinger.
Adv.-Clawans VS.. Newman: at
torneys, Sol Alpher-corporation
counsel.
5l4-Young VS.. Young; attorneys,
N. J. Chiascione-N. M. Lubar
519-Petrella VS.. Petrella; attor-
neys, J. E. Bindman-J. D. Malloy.
520-Warder VS.. Warder; attor-
neys, N S. Hinman-J. Di Leo.
521-Warder VS.. Warder; attor-
neys, N. S. Hinman-J. Di Leo.
522-McElhaney vs. McElhaney;
attorneys, F. B. Hoffman-Frank
Paley; Louis Cohen.
549-Hebron VS.. Wycks, ct al; at
torneys, A. w. Gray; T. L. Dodson-
Newmyer & Kaufman.
SOL, 562-Johnson, etc. VS.. Coch-
ran; attorneys, G. A. Parker-E. B.
Smith.
620-Long VS.. Still; attorneys,
Samuel Boyd-Wallace Luchs.
529-Conley VS.. Conley; attorneys
]. B. Simmons-J. P Laboflsh.
531-Garside VS.. Garside; attor-
neys, R. L. Tedrow-P. P.
533-Barr VS.. Barr: attorneys, K
K. Spriggs-P. P.
537-McBee VS.. McBee; attorneys
H L. Ryan, jr-W. L. Woodward, jr
Mo.-Stark, ct al. VS., Wickard; at
torneys, w. J. Brobyn-Uniteo
States attorney.
9-McLachlen VS. Lumbermen's
Mutual Co.; attorneys, j. ]. WILSON,
C. E. Pledger, jr.
22o-Connor Eng. Co. VS.. Coe; at
torneys. I. r. Paris-W. w Cochran
Mo.-Tew VS.. Buchanan; attor-
neys, E. C. Dutton-Joseph Kauf.
man.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Lett

Criminal Court No. 2-Justlce Let's
Trials:
United States VS.. Raymond l.
Richardson.
United States VS.. Elizabeth A.
Robinson.
Lunacy:
United States VS.. Edgar Richard
son.
United States VS.. John T. Ollen-
shaw.
United States VS.. Bryan Schwab
United States VS.. Alexander Wat
kins.
Civil:
United States VS.. Pointer.
United States VS.. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Weather Forecasts
DrasticaI|y Limited
AS Wartime Move

Starting today, the Weather Bu-
reau will stop issuing any weather
information to the public-other
than forecasts of maximum and
minimum temperatures for limited
areas for "a hours, emergency FORE
casts of great storms and possibly
some rainfall data.
This will prevent the printing Of
weather maps by newspapers, with
out resort to actual Government
censorship.
Even the most expert meteorolo-
gist will be unable to construct a
map of any validity from the meager
information which will be fur
nished.
For the last two years no wealth
er information has been carried by
British press or radio.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

arrangement which may be neces-
sary or appropriate to the execution
of this order" the order declared,
the commission will by supple
mental order, prescribe such condi-
tions as it finds TO be just and rea-
sonable, including the compensation
or reimbursement which shall bt
paid to or by any such party"
The commission explained that
today's order followed its confer
ences in mid November with officials
of the three companies, which result
ed in the establishment of a 1900
kilowatt capacity interconnection be-
tween Potomac Power and Virginia
Public Service Co. via Braddock, at
the Virginia side of the Key Bridge
to increase power supply in North
ern Virginia. This interconnection
utilized to the limit the capacity of
the cable near Key Bridge, the
power agency said
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Wilson's Widow,
Chief Justice
Afraid Talk

Chief Justice and Mrs Harlan
Ffsks Stone and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, widow of the First World War
President, were among 1900 persons
who attended a meeting at John
Quincy Adams School last night to
hear a discussion of air raid precau-
tions.
The distinguished trio listened at
tentively as Deputy Air Raid Warden
w. T. Kruglak, in charge of the
Kalorama area, outlined the docs
and don't" laid down by the Civilian
Defense Committee in case enemy
planes begin a bomb attack.
They also heard a flrst-hand &C
count of the bombing of London
from Miss Joan Wakefield, a men,
Der of the British Air Commission.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Bill Goes 10 President
Permitting Building
Sites Outside D. T..
81, 100000 Includes
Funds for District
Highway BottIenecks

Only the signature of President
Roosevelt is needed to make avail
able more than s27,000,000 carried
in the third supplemental defense
bill for additional Government Of
flee space in or near Washington,
along with highway and water i'm
provements to relieve congested con-
ditions in this defense area.
Of the total, S25000,000 is for
more temporary Office buildings,
some of which may be placed on
the grounds Of the Soldiers Home
to get outside the congested down.
town area.
In ratifying the conference report
last night the Senate agreed to the
House proposal to enable the Fed
eral Works Agency to cross the Dis
trict line to place some of the build
ings in nearby Maryland or Vir-
ginia.
The Senate originally required
that the buildings be within the
National Capital, and Chairman
Maloney of the Senate Public Build
ings Committee made last-mlr-
ute protest yesterday evening
against the change made in con-
ference. He described the provl-
sion in the appropriation bill as bad
practice and a means OF getting
around the legislative committees
of Congress, but because of the i'm
portance of passing the big defense
bill he could not press his objec-
ton
The highway money in the bill
S1.91l 000-is the Districts share OF
a group of urgent Federal aid prof.
ects, designed chiefly to open up
the traffic bottlenecks approaching
the Potomac River bridges. Efforts
will be made to start these I'M
provements Immediately, to have
them completed when thousands OF
employees start to work in the War
Departments massive new building
in Arlington County, Va.
The four principal projects are:
A grade separation structure at
Fourteenth street and Maine ave-
nue. SW.: similar project on K
street NV. over Rock Creek, con-
Meeting with. Key Bridge: extension
of Independence avenue from Four
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Pearl Harbor Attack
Planned Months Ago,
Dies Informs House
Investigator Declares
Expose Was Stopped
By Administration
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Dies said today his
House Committee on American
Activities had information months
ago indicating the planned attack
on Pearl Harbor and Manila" but
had refrained from holding hear
ings on the matter at the admin
istration's request.
Representative Dies told the House
the committee had obtained map
from a former japanese diplomatic
official in Eawaii which, Dies said,
showed the location Of American
ships then in Pearl Harbor, the
range Of the aerial patrols from the
island and other military informa-
ton.
The Texan said his committee
Evening star., 1941-12-16

New roads for motor transporta-
ton are being opened in India
Evening star., 1941-12-16

brought the information to the at
tention of the Justice Department
and announced that unless there
was official administration objection,
public hearings would be held on
the matter.
Mr.. Dies read a letter from the
Acting Attorney General at the time
stating that both President Roose-
welt and Secretary of State Hull had
taken the view that such hearings
would be "inadvisable" Where
upon Mr.. Dies related, the commit
tee called off the hearings.
Although he said the situation
now is water over the dam" Mr..
Dies declared the administration
had not been alert in dealing with
fifth column activities" and asserted
that there still are many 100 per
cent pro-NaZi" persons at work in
the Nations defense industries.
New roads for motor transporta-
tjoyo oro bai,an iy
Evening star., 1941-12-16

teenth street to Arlington Memorial
Bridge, and widening of Twenty
third street NV, approaching
Arlington Memorial Bridge.
The water money in the bill TO
complete a proposed new covered
reservoir, with 100000 gallon
capacity, in Mcmillan Park.
The defense bill also makes avail
able approximately $4,000 for ex-
penses of administering the District
rent control law, and S7,750 for ad-
ministration of the new industrial
safety law to prevent factory ac-
cidentS.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Defense Bond Drive
Launched by Leaders
OF Board Of Trade
Remember Pearl Horbor'
Is Slogan for Campaign;
Teams Will Compete

With the slogan, Remember
Pearl Harbor-let's buy bonds for
bombs" Fred A. Smith, president OF
the Washington Board of Trade, to-
day launched a campaign for the
sale of Defense Bonds at meeting
of the boards Membership Com
mittee.
The committee was asked to sus-
pend all other activities for the next
three weeks and concentrate on the
sale of bonds-not only to Board OF
Trade members, but to the general
public.
The campaign will continue until
January 6, the date of the next reg
ular meeting of the Board OF Trade.
Thomas w. Owen, membership
chairman, announced the campaign
would be carried on by eight teams
divided into competing leagues. The
losing league will fete the winner
at dinner.
Team captains are: NJ C. Mac
Kinnon, Edward T. Offutt, jr.. S
Eugene Madden, Garrett A. Pendle-
ton, J. Merrill Conner. David c.
Colladay, Howard C. Drake and S
Dolan Donohoe Each teammate was
given a list of about As names of
Board of Trade members to solicit
though it was made clear that the
campaign was not restricted to
members
No cash or checks will be handled
Forms have been printed showing
that the drive is sponsored by the
Board of Trade in cooperation
with the District Bankers Associa
ton and the Building and Loan
League of the District. The pur-
chaser merely signs a pledge anc
indicates the bank from which he
wishes to buy the bond. The bank
notifies its depositor that it is with
drawing from his account the
amount specified and the purchaser
may pick up his bond as soon as II
/ is registered.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

Cl----- n1cn,
{ II
Evening star., 1941-12-16
r-ct;cns-yustice David A. Pine.


t---r nents for tomorrow:
II re Ccrl G. Gilliland; writ.
N-~c1uIcT ct al. VI. Magruder;
e,>~r9cvs. Johnsor-Hayden.
Hu.cr V. Matthias ct al; attor-
r--s. Gardiner, Earnest &
C"rGincr.
Froe ct al. VS.. Rones ct al; attor-
ncv. Coldstein-pro Sc.
Naish VS.. Naish; attorneys, Welner
-Coldstein.
Wardell etc. VS.. Barnard; attor-
news, HiIland-Guy; Koenigsberger
Ben-on VS.. the Equitable Trust
Co.: attorneys, Canfeld-Duckett
Orem, jr,
Williams VS.. OConnen ct al; at
torneys, Beach-Engllsh.
Toland VS.. American Cab Associa-
ton; attorneys, Conn-Friedlanoer
Combined Congregations OF the
District of Columbia VS.. Dent; at
tornevs, Miller-corporation counsel
Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, Free
man-Politz.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Power
Continued From First Page)

the commission would increase the
capacity available to Virginia Pub
lie Service Co. to serve its expanding
power load by approximately one
tenth and would consist Of trans
mission facilities, including trans
formers and other equipment, ap-
proximating 10000 kilovolt-amperes
of capacity.
Potomac Power was ordered to
deliver to Virginia Public Service
Co., via Braddock. such power and
energy up to 10000 kilovolt- -amperes
as is necessary to relieve the emer-
gency.
Must Comply Immediately.
The three companies were ordered
to initiate the interconnection i'm
mediately, the order saying that lin
no event shall compliance herewith
be delayed pending determination
of the terms or conditions of any
agreement between the companies
affected"
In the event that the parties
affected by this order fail to agree
upon the terms or conditions of any
Evening star., 1941-12-16
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2 O'Clock
the afternoon before such action is
set for hearing 1t will be the policy
of the court not to grant postpone
ment if the aforesaid notice is not
given. except when extra ordinary
conditions have prevented the giving
of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at 9:45
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-24
Any Attack on Guarantees of Freedom
To Be Opposed, Says Federation,
Presenting Legislative Program

peace would be a grave mistake" the
federation declared, adding:
"In the interests of the nations
economic welfare, we hold that it
would be extremely dangerous for
Congress to weaken or abridge labor
safeguards now written into the law
of the land
"The American Federation of La
Dor will resist any attempt to scuttle
the right of collective bargaining
guaranteed by the National Labor Re-
lations Act. 1t will oppose any move
to impair or repeal the Fair Labor
Standards Act or the Walsh-Heal
Act"
Continued on page 4, column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-24
GREEN HITS Clio.
STRIKE AS MOVE
TO HALT DEFENSE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
strike of G. l. O. automobile workers
against the plants of the Eaton Manu-
featuring Company was branded by
President William Green of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor as "delib-
crate attempt to sabotage" national
defense. The company's plants are in
Michigan and Ohio.
"There is no possible justification
for this STRIKE" Green declared. "It is
a bare-faced raid on the United Au-
tomobile Workers Union of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor which has a
two-year contract with the company
covering employees at it's Saginaw,
Michigan, plant"
Charges Emergency Created
Green said that after the G. I. o.
union filed claim to represent ma
jority of the workers in the Saginaw
plant the National Labor Relations
Board rejected it as spurious" where
upon the G. |. O. union called strike,
which failed Then, he added, the
C. O. union threatened to strike at
other plants, creating an emergency
because the company manufactures
valves for aircraft and Continued
production is vital to national defense"
While the matter was still pending
before the labor board, Green charged,
the c. 0. by violence and force"
attempted to prevent A. F. of L. work
ers from entering the Saginaw plant.
Removal of Thomas Asked
Declaring that the A. F. of L. work
ers have observed the terms of their
contract with their employers, Green
pointed out that r. j. Thomas, the
president of the c. l. o. auto workers
union, is a member of the Labor Policy
Board of the National Defense Com
mission.
"We must hold Mr. Thomas respon-
sible for this strike, which we inter-
pret as deliberate attempt to sabo-
tage the nations defense program"
Green said.
He added that by his action Thomas
had disqualified himself as labor rep
resentative on the government agency
and demanded that he be removed.