davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Lipscomb Marries
After Applying for
Assault Warrant
Brideeroom's Face Shows
Troees Of Injuries
Blamed on Police

An hour after leaving District
Courthouse, where he applied for an
assault warrant against three po-
licemen, Lisle T. Lipsconb today
was married to Miss Ollie Ethel
Foulk.
The bridegroom eyes still showed
traces of bruises and his cheeks bore
a red scratch, injuries allegedly re-
ceived during a fist fight at No. 10
station house Wednesday night.
A murmur ran through the we'd
ding guests assembled in the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church when the
bridegroom came to the front of the
altar TO meet his bride After the
ceremony, the guest were comment
ing on the battered appearance OF
the young mans face.
With the young couple at the altar
were the bridegroom brother and
lawyer, Adgate. and the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Weigle.
ADpIISS IOT w al anu
For the ceremony the bride wore
a street length dress of white lace
and a tulle veil draped from her
broad -brimmed white straw hat. The
bridegroom had been forced to ap-
pear at District Courthouse in the
white suit he wore to the wedding.
At District Court he applied to
United States Attorney Edward NJ
Curran for an assault warrant. He
described to Judge Curran the in
cident at No. 10 station house where
he had gone Wednesday night after
a bachelor dinner to answer trafflc
charges.
After his interview with the young
man, Judge Curran said he would
take the application for a warrant
under consideration If the appli-
cation is approved, it will go to the
presiding judge of Police Court, who
will issue the warrant With the
bridegroom at District Court were
his two companions of Wednesday
night, George Elam. 5406 Thirteenth
street NV. and Graham Welgle OF
Kensington, Md. The best man,
Adgate Lipscomb. and another at
torney. Robert Lynch. also attended
the conference with Judge Curran.
Plan Southern Trip.
After the wedding, the young
couple planned to leave for honey
moon in South Carolina. Mr.. Lips
comb must return by July 10 to an
swer charges on four traff1c viola
tions and disorderly conduct. Four
days later he is scheduled for in
duction in the Army.
Judge Curran's investigation of
Mr.. Lipscomb's charges that he was
beaten up at the station house were
to be conducted independently OF a
similar investigation by Inspector
Edward Kelly, to whom the young
man went Thursday at the direction
of the United States Attorneys Of
flee, it was indicated.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Cost Of Feeding Rat
Put at $3.50 Per Year

You're tossing slS0 down the
sewer every time you let a rat live
for that's the yearly cost Of feed
ing a rat. This startling fact is
disclosed in an article in the Coro-
net which declares that the modern
Pied Piper needs more than a pretty
tune to bring the rats from their
holes. To prove it, Coronet tells
about Chicago's "ratzkrieg," the
latest move in that city's rodent
warfare.
Chicago's success in eliminating
an estimated 1998,847 rats in the
first six months of a concentrated
campaign should be noted by every
city in the United States.
One of the biggest difficulties in
fighting a rat war is to convince
people it isn't only the poor in the
slums who have rats. The rich have
them, too-perhapS sleeker, fatter
rats. but they have them. And most
people don't realize the amount of
harm rat can do. He starts fires
by eating away insulation and caus-
Ing short circuits His worms may
pass on trichinosis. He leaves his
excreta everywhere and through
that his parasites and germs. His
heas spread bubonic plague and per-
haps infantile paralysis. His lice
carry the typhus germ.
The interest in eliminating rats
In Chicago began when the commits
sioner of public works became in
terested in rats as part of the city's
sanitation problem, and he selected
Charles S. Eaton to be Chicago's S
Pied Piper. Mr.. Eaton chose a bait
made from red squill a dried sea
onion from the eastern shores OF
the Mediterranean, because it will
not kill cats or dogs or humans.
The squill was mixed with crumbs
or coarse meal, moistened to a
dough and squirted with oil of anise
to remove the human odor. And
because the rat is clever and finicky,
the bats were rolled up in little
papers like candy kisses to tempt
his curiosity as we'll as his cupidity.
Rats have four to five litters a
year, with to Is in litter. The
ratio of rats to the population of
a large city may be as high as
half-a-rat to each person-which
makes all-out aid to the rat-fight-
ers pretty sound policy.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Driver Held After Car
Crashes Into Fire Box

Police charged Anthony v. Evan
sha, 80, of $40 Concord avenue NV. =,
with failure to give full attention
to driving his vehicle after 1t
crashed into a fire box at Second
and Peabody streets NV. last night,
bending the pole and breaking the
globe.
Mr.. Evansha told police, they said,
that a girl riding with him drowsed
and fell against him, causing him
to lose control of the car.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Double Slayer Given
Two Life Sentences
B. the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 28-William
Evans, who stabbed his infant son
and mother in-law to death with q
hunting knife, was sentenced to life
imprisonment on each of two muir
der charges yesterday.
For the knife attack on his
22-year-old wife, Nedra, who had
just been selected Chicagos most
beautiful brunette model, Evans
was given an additional sentence
of one to IA years. He pleaded
guilty to all charges.
The State, which had asked the
death penalty, charged that on
March % Evans slew his son, Doug
las, 2; Mrs. Ethyl Sanders and
wounded his wife because Mrs.
Evans declined to drop divorce pro-
ceedings.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Two Infanti|e Paralysis
Deaths Occur Near Camp
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE. Pa, June 78.-
Some concern in health circles re-
suited today from infantile paraly-
sis deaths of two residents of the
Pine Grove community, within IS
miles of the Indiantown Gap mill
tary reservation, where the 28th
Division is in training.
The victims, Stanley Beck, 18,
farmland, and Edward Christ, 20,
coal truck driver, died a few hours
apart. Deputy Coroner DR.. F. j,
Walters said the deaths might have
resulted from sporadic infections.
However, he asked every one to
refrain from using swimming places
in the section pending an analysis
of the water, An investigation to de-
termine if the two men frequented
any swimming places was indicated
after residents pointed out many In
diantown soldiers used the pools.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
U. S. Is Urged to Help
immobiIize japan

The Committee to Defend Amer
lea by Aiding the Allies urged to-
day that the United States work
closely with China the Netherlands
Indies, Britain and Russia to i'm
mobilize Japan as an Axis partner
in the Pacific.
The committee issued a statement
announcing its view that the attack
on Russia lis part of the battle of
Britain and the battle of America,
and If Hitler defeats Russia quickly
he will be that much stronger to
attack Britain and the United
States
Evening star., 1941-06-28
U.S.-Bui|t Tomahawks
Reported in First
Clash in Africa
AT Least IL Axis Planes
Shot Down in Bottle,
British Declare

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 28.-New United
States-built Tomshawk fighter
planes were reported today by the
Air Ministry News Service to have
fought their first major air battle
with Axis planes in North Africa
Thursday, shooting down at least
II" German and Italian planes.
The Tomahawk is a Curtiss
P-40 single-seat monoplane
powered by a 1,OO0-horsepower
engine)
The Tomahawks accompanied
United, States-built Martin bombers
on a raid against GaZala airdrome,
where six planes were destroyed
and others damaged, the news serv-
Ice said.
Australians flew the Tomahawks,
the service reported. One sergeant
pilot, describing an engagement be-
tween 10 Tomahawks and 30 Ger
man Messerschmitt 109s, said the
United States planes behaved
magnificently have all the
speed you want"
The Tomahawks ran into the Ger
man planes between Tobruk and
Bardia, the news service said.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
House Delays Debate
lon Bill 10 Defer
Men Over q
Married Reeistronts
Except Droft Evoders
VirtuoIIy Exempt

A delay In consideration of a bill
to defer military training of men
who will be % or older next Tues
day was ordered by House leaders
today, and. at the same time, a vir-
tual order calling on the Nations
local draft boards to defer married
men, even to the point of reclassify-
ing those already placed in Glass
IA. was issued by national selec-
tice service headquarters.
House postponement of action on
the agelowering amendment will
mean that 28-year -olds face the
possibility of induction into the
Army rather than automatic de-
ferment.
The postponement was decided on
because important appropriation
bills must be enacted before the end
of the fiscal year Monday night,
and also because many members of
the House wanted to get away for
at least a week over the July 4 holi-
day.
Debate Scheduled July 8.
The draft bill, now scheduled for
House debate July 8, originally was
expected to become law next Tues
day. AS 1t passed the Senate it
would make Immediately effective
the discretionary deferment of men
who had reached their 28th birthday
anniversary on the July / next fol-
lowing passage of the legislation.
The House Military Committee re-
wrote the bill to make the deferment
mandatory.
Draft experts said the House de-
lay would mean that men, other
wise eligible. who became % by July
1912. rather than July l, 1941,
would be the ones who would be de-
ferred
In a memorandum to State selec-
tive service directors, Brig. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, acting national
| director, said the only exception to
new policy of deferring married
men should be that of a registrant
who obviously had married to evade
the draft.
Gen. Hershey said the growing
number of married men seeking dis
charge from the Army on de-
pendency grounds unduly burdens
the administrative machinery of
both the Army and the selective
service system.
Instructions Issued.
Gen. Hershey instructed the
boards:
Registrars whose wives work
and contribute to the support of the
home may not for that reason alone
be denied deferment.
Local boards should remember
that every husband is under legal
obligation to support his wife and
children and that obligation is not
removed because the wife has
chosen to aid in the family mainte-
nance.
The newly married registrant
has the same general right to de-
ferment as any other married reg
istrant. '''
Before granting a recently mar
ried registrant deferment in class 3,
the local board should require a
showing that the new status of the
registrant was acquired in the Or
! dinary course of human affairs and
was not acquired in order to evade
training and service. ."
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Dr.. Waller Resigns
Public Health Post
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 28.-
DR.. C. E. Waller Of Silver Spring
Md, called from retirement April II
to take the job of city county pub
lie health co-ordinator In the
Charleston defense area, submitted
his resignation yesterday to State
Health Commissioner c. r. McClin-
tic.
DR.. Waller. former assistant
United States Surgeon General, said
funds were insufficient to operate
his department during the next rs
cal year.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Two Recent Graduates
Awarded Scholarships

Two boys who we're graduated
from Washington high schools this
month were announced today as
winners of s3.420 George Westing-
house scholarships to Carnegie
Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The boys, who will work in the
Westinghouse plant during their
five years at Carnegie Tech, are
Donald C. Worth, II, son of Stanley
Worth, lawyer, and Mrs. Worth,
of 4l2l Ingomar street NV, and
Anthony B. Marmo, II, son of
Anthony J. Marmo, a machinist at
the Navy Yard, and Mrs. Marmo,
of 1923 c street Sc.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
78 British Coptives Rescued
From German Prison Ship
Men Who Survived Two Sinkines Taken OFF
Raider Supply Craft, London Reports

reported that nine men on the
Rabaul and u on the Trafalgar
were killed when those vessels were
sunk by Nazi raider.
The Admiralty also announced
that a German raider sunk in the
Indian Ocean by H. NJ S. Cornwall,
announced lost May 8, had large
number of mines aboard and that
these mines were exploded by shells
during the action, resulting In the
death Of q number Of imprisoned
British seamen.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Accepts U. S. O. Post

WINCHESTER, Va, June 2S (Spe-
ciaD.-Garland r. Quarles, city
school superintendent, today ac-
cepted the post of manager of a
campaign to raise funds for the
local unit of the United Service
Organization. The executive COM
mittee consists also of Mayor C. R.
Anderson, Charles P. McVicar, Harry
L. McCann, Horace Browne and
Frank Armstrong, jr.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Re-Numed to Health Board

PURCELLVILLE, Va, June %
(SpeciaD Mrs. Franklin H. Ken
worthy of Purcellville has been re-
appointed member of the Virginia
State Board of Health by Gov. Price
for a 7-year term. Mrs. Kenworthy,
the only woman member, has been
on the board Is years.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Pressure continues hsh of the South
Atlantic Coast, Hatteras, N. C.. ,021 milli-
bars (30I5 incheSl, while a disturbance
is moving eastward over the eastern por-
ton of the Lake resion, Canton, N. Y,
1,OOSs millibars (29.7a inches, followed
by rising pressure over the upper Lake
region. Another disturbance is moving
slowly eastward over the Plains sttaes and
the Rocky Mountain region, Miles City.
Mont. 1.OO3.T millibars (2a.64 inches)
During the last - hours there have been
showers over portions Of the Southern
States. the Middle Plains. the lower Mis-
souri, Valley, the upper Lake region, the
Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau
regions. The temperatures continue high
In the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States and over the Ohio Valley, while
cooler weather is spreading southeastvard
over the upper Lake region.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 28.-The 3063-ton
German vessel Alstertor, supply and
prison ship for Nazi sea raider,
has been intercepted and survivors
of two sunken British merchantmen
rescued, the Admiralty announced
today.
Seventy-eight officers and men, in
cluding 46 from the 5,6l8-ton Rabaul
and 80 from the 5,542-ton Trafalgar,
were rescued, q communique said.
The Admiralty said the survivors
Evening star., 1941-06-28
By RICHARD L. STOKES.

German is tocsn camorng for redoubed
the view of washington dig
unusual opportunity for studying the
close In their opinion only wshfu
and unnormed thinking responsible for such notions that
Adolf Hitler made fatal bunder that attack on the SOVIET
alternative to invasion OF
Britain and the conflict windfal for the United
which they present be summarized as
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Weather Report
IFurniShed by


tonight
Maryland Considerable cloudn
in north portion afternoon.
VrginiaOccasiona
|
Virginia-Coudy tonight
portion north
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Map Of Europe on Egg

LITTLE MOUNTAIN. N. C. LP,.-
W. A. Woodards hen laid an egg
with fairly distinct map of Europe
on it.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Postmaster Approved

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination Of A. Franklin
Bowers to be postmaster at River
dale, Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, %, pm. Yesterday. Year
ago, a1.
Lowest. 70, 5 am. today. Year ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
FiEhest, 81, on May IS
Lowest, Is, on March Is,
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Hfshest, SO per cent. at am. today.
Lowest 46 per cent, at 4:20 pm. yester-
day.
River Report.
Potomac and shenandoah Rivers clear
a. Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
.. ... Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Destruction of Red Army Seen
Now as Nozi Aim rom Start
Experts Here PromuIeote Explanation
French Conquest Was Just Preliminary

of articles druyno the defense
program piH oloU Mr.. Stokes Washington coe-
spondnt ST. PostDpdtch The Star printing these
articles By special permission OF that newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches IN tbs
Capital current month to date):
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

NNE Of Americas first
Congresses, fearful
~ that the trainers of
the Constitution had over
looked a matter vital to
the people, passed one
amendment (the second)
to the Constitution that
specifically assured Amer
leans the right to keep
and bear arms for the de
Tense of their homes.
The British people to-
day are living out the
tragic days that that as
tute Congress foresa "
and, young and old, are
preparing for last ditch
defense Of their homes.
The army and navy are
busy with grander STRAIT
egy, so the Home Guard
has sprung IN. These are
men (and len) who
will defend small towns,
cities block by block and
mouse by house.
How they're preparing
is shown by these pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Volunteers who work fume and train for part.tme
pictured in the haz bombing Of London street in
tenty practicng the defense Of barcades that English
men intend to use for ast.dch fights against invaders.
The defenders here the Post Office Home Guards the at
tackers the Railway Home Guards
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

(PolItical Advertisement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
Wage Increases
Won By AFL
Auto Workers

Especial to the Newark Leader)
YPSILANTI, MICH. - Local
Union No. 674 of the Automobile
Workers of America, AFL affil-
late, gained an exclusive bar
gaining contract with the Ypsil-
anti plant of the American Ra-
diator and Standard Sanitary
Company providing for a general
wage increase of 10 cents per
hour to all hourly employees and
an increase of five cents per hour
for all employees on the bonus
system with the provision that
negotiations are to be entered
into Immediately to revise the
present bonus system which will
result in added compensation to
this group of workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

After the hearing he told news
paper men that such scheme
might conceivably permit the
Federal government to contrib
ute $3,000,000 and a state ST.
100000. Under the existing plan
each would contribute $1,000
900.
"Such a change" he said,
would do much to aid the poor
er states and to extend more
adequate benefits to a larger
number of needy people, parti-
cularly if continued migration
of younger and more produc-
tive workers in response to de-
fense employment opportunities
has the effect of reducing the
base of tax support for matching
grants in the poorer agricultural
states"
The six other recommendations
Mr.. Altmeyer made:
Extension of unemployment in
surance to maritime workers
and employees of small firms.
Special treatment for workers
who temporarily leave employ
ment covered by the insurance
system, obtain Federal civil
service jobs and lose their insur-
ance credits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
Governor Bricker Finds Much
For Ohio People To Be Proud
OF At States 91st Exposition

IL the rest of us are to be fed and
clothed. Young people must con-
tinue to be educated to assume
their proper place in an economy
of production. Home and family
life must be preserved as the
foundation of sound national Spir-
it. This State Fair must be real
demonstration of democracy at
work, witnessed by and partici-
pated in by a larger number of
our Ohio citizens than in any pre-
vious year"
Following these instructions,
Director Brown and the State
Fair management have endeav-
ored to make this years fair
peoples fair, with many new op-
portunities for participation by
those who are not exhibitors.
They have designed the Fair SO
that it will be great educational
institution, summarizing Ohio's
important position as the fifth ag-
ricultural and industrial state in
the Union and showing what these
allied industries are doing to sup
ply vital needs of every day living
as well as for national defense.
With all in readiness for open
ing of this great Ohio exposition,
Director Brown, in extending ev-
eryone a cordial welcome to at
tend, says, To-day, when every
one is conscious of international
unrest, the State Fair has a great
story to tell about the part Ohio
is playing in national defense.
The Department of Agriculture is
pledged to make this the best
State Fair ever, as material con-
tribution to goth Century prog
ress." W
In his own welcome to the peo-
pie of Mid-America, Governor
Bricker declares, "You will find
much to be proud of in this 91st
Ohio State Fair. I hope it will
renew your faith in the future and
linger long in your memory"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

Asserting that the national de-
fense program had created many
new problems of insecurity, Mr..
Altmeyer told a House commit
tee studying worker migration
that it was "more essential now
than ever" to make progress in
social security.
Mr.. Altmeyer said that when
the defense program arose some
said there was no need for fur
ther advancement of social gains.
Then he remarked that under
similar circumstances Great Bri-
tain had liberalized and extended
it's social security program and
added: "That is what Britain has
done when Britain was up against
bombs.
eve have made a good begin
ming in our social security pro-
gram but that is not enough. We
still do not have any social in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

political ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
Stanley Shaw
Wins $3.50 Prize

Stanley Shaw, Newark fire
chief, is $3.50 richer this week
because he knows the answers.
1t happened this way: The Ak
ron Brass Manufacturing Com
pany, Inc, of Wooster, Ohio,
were ready to market a new cou-
pling and wanted name for it
so they threw a contest open
to all fire chiefs in the United
States.
Stan scratched his head a bit,
scribbled "Akron Rocker :
and after an interval of
time was informed that his Of
fering had been judged first prize
winner to the tune of $3.50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
Students To
Ohio State

Casting aside the temptation
of temporary jobs in industry,
thousands of Ohio boys and girls
are going ahead with their plans
for university work this fall, ac-
cording to Ohio State University
officials. Admission to Ohio
States new freshman class have
now passed the 1900 mark. Re-
cent admission of Newark stu
dents in addition to those prev
iously reported, includes:
Donald r. Hoskinson, arts and
sciences; Robert E. Ellis, phar-
macy; Ernest Leogrande, COM
merce; James H. Buck, commerce,
Leath Kochlor, nursing; Robert
Hull, William L. Prior, Jean
Hazlett, arts and sciences.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

surance program covering the
risk to i'll health. The method of
social insurance can be applied
to the problems of health just
as it has already been applied in
the case of unemployment, old
age and death"
Recalling that some persons
had expressed concern that
health security might lead to $50
cialized medicine" Mr.. Altmeyer
said:
'Socialized medicine is
something to which l am oppos-
ed if that phrase means a sys-
tenn which destroys the personal
relationship between the patient
and his doctor The present
trouble about free choice of a
doctor is that SO many people
have neither a choice nor a doc
tor"
He said that the present plan
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
Urges 6ght-Point Program For
Broadening Social Security Act
LEADER PHOTO ~ Doue,As wEsr.

of having the Federal govern
ment match state contributions
for public assistance had worked
a hardship on some of the less
wealthy states. He proposed
that the percentage of total ex-
penditures in each state which
the Federal government bears
should vary according to the
states economic capacity"
The board would use Com
merce Department figures of
per capita income as basis for
computing Federal contributions.