davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-01
ST. Andrews Day
Observed in Alexandra

Scotland's contribution to democ
racy was the theme of an address
by the Rev. Albert Joseph McCart-
ney yesterday before the st. An
drew's Society at the Old 'Presby-
terian Meeting House in Alexandria
The society celebrated St. Andrew S
day with ceremonies honoring Will
liam Hunter, jr., founder of the So
ciety in Alexandria l80 years ago.
DR.. Mccartney, minister OF the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church
of Washington. spoke of the part
played by the Scotch stock in the
founding OF this country and its
preservation.
His talk followed ceremonies in
the churchyard behind the meeting
house in which wreaths were layed
on the tomb of Hunter and of the
Unknown Soldier of the Revolution
ary War. Approximately 200 men,
bers of the society. together with
representatives of several other
patriotic organizations, took part in
the celebration Many members of
the society wore the colorful kits
of their ancestors and played bag
pipe music.
Grahame FinlaySon. president OF
the society. laid the wreath on
Hunters tomb. The grave OF the
Unknown Soldier OF the Revolution
was decorated by Miss Lillian
Chenoweth of the District Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
In Mrmnriant

FLYNT, CHARLIE BYRD. tribute OF
love TO the memory OF our dear son.
CHARLIE BYRD FLYNT who died sud
denly lust one year ago today, December
l, 1870
A precious one from us is gone.
A voice We loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be hIleo
MOTHER AND DAD. CHARLES AND CE-
LEST FLYNT.
REINHART, JOSEPHINE A. In loving
remembrsnce OF my dear mother. 10,
this life sixteen D6D years ago today, De-
LOVING son AND DAUGHrER-INLAw,
ALPHEUS AND MARGUERITE REIN
HART.
kOTT. q. FREDERICK. tribute OF
love and devotion TO the memory Of our
dear husband and ia ather. G. FREDERICK
RO1T, who left US TWO years ago today.
December /, 1893
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. IDA
AND EMIL.
THOMAS. EDNA H. tribute of love to
NV daughter. EDNA Fl. THOMAS. who left
me 1ve years ago today, December !, 1885.
Mother, the FIRST one to love you,
The last 10 forget;
MY baby, God bless you.
The dearest one yet. -
LONESOME MOTHER, SARAH L. HENRY.
ULRICH. MILLARD r. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our husband and ia :
ther, MILLARD F. ULRICH. who departed
this life SIX years ago, December !, 1875
What would we give TO clasp his hand,
His happy face to touch:
To hear his voice and see his smile
That meant TO US so much.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND SON
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Senator Adams
Continued From First Page.D

Alva B., jr.. of Washington. Other
James Booth, who is in San Fran
cisco with her husband. an Army
lieutenant at the Preside, and a
son, William, student at Yale.
Mrs. Booth was to leave today for
Pueblo.
Friends of the family said prelim-
mary funeral plans called for de-
parture from Washington tomorrow
night, arriving at Pueblo Thursday
for Masonic funeral services at the
Adams home at Pueblo Thursday
afternoon.
The body probably will be sent to
Denver after the services and placed
in crypt there until burial place
is built at Pueblo.
Senator Adams was serving his
second full term in the Senate. hav-
ing been reelected in 1888. In
1923 he was appointed to the Sen
ate by Gov. William E. Sweet on the
death of Senator Samuel D. Nichol-
SOli. anu SCINt ulllll LWtCulDtI |,
1924. He next made the race in
1892.
Lived In PeublO.
Senator Adams. who lived In
Pueblo, was member OF family
that long had been identified with
the history of Colorado. His father.
Alva Adams. emigrated there from
Wisconsin, going West with his wife
by wagon train. The elder Adams
was Governor Of the State three
terms. and an uncle, William
Adams, served in the same capacity.
Young Alva Adams. who was born
in Del Norte October %. 1875. re-
ceived his early education in Phil
ipS- -Andover Academy. was grad
uated from Yale in 1895 and from
Columbia University law school
three years later. He devoted prac-
tically quarter of a century TO law
and made his entry into national
politics in MAY. 1923. He also was
engaged in banking
On Five Committees.
He was chairman of the Public
Lands Committee and member of
four other major committees-ap-
preparations. banking and currency.
irrigation and reclamation and
rules. An ardent advocate of econ
omy in government, Senator Adams
recently had been critical of the
rate of defense expenditures. telling
reporters only few days ago that
Congress was being asked to ap-
propriate for war supplies far in
excess of the needs for American
defense"
Although he supported the admin
istration in many matters. Senator
Adams could not agree with the
Presidents foreign policy, and in
early November voted against
changing the Neutrality Law TO arm
American ships. He also split with
the President four years ago in the
fight to revamp the Supreme Court.
The Senate adjourned TODAY out
OF respect to Senator Adams. If
custom is followed his place will be
filled until special election can be
Evening star., 1941-12-01
held by Republican. as Gov. Ralph
H. Carr, who will make the appoint
ment, is Republican.
prOnhetic Remark Cited

held by Republican. as Gov. Ralph
H. Carr, who will make the appoint
ment, is Republican.
Prophetic Remark Cited.
Colleagues of Senator Adams to-
day pointed to remark he made
in one of his last speeches as mildly
prophetic.
My books can be closed tonight, y
Senator Adams told the Senate dur
ing debate on amendments to the
Neutrality Act. and if they were
closed the auditor of my books
would have to say that I had had
all that was coming to me, and even
more.
My problem here so far as I have
one, Is 20 try to play the part of q
good citizen. so that those who come
after me, both those for whom I am
responsible and the others. may have
a fair deal iN this world
Members of the Colorado delega =
tion, Vice President Wallace and
other members of the Congress paid
tribute 10 Ine laUe senator.
Praised by Colleagues.
Senator Johnson. Democrat. of
Colorado, declared that the Senate
has lost its most valuable member
and l haze lost my closest friend. ]
am deeply grieved.
Representative Lewis. Democrat
OF Colorado, who has known Senator
Adams since the former was 10
years old. said he greatly admired
MN for his independence and cour-
age. | know he always did what he
thought was best for the United
States as well as the West"
Representative ChenoWeth. Repub-
llcan, of Colorado, Saiu that in the
death of Senator Adams the Nation
and Congress have suffered ire
parable loss. I've suffered the loss
OF very good friend. who has been
very kind TO me since l came TO
Washington"
From Vice President Wallace came
the comment that Senator Adams
was one of the hardest
most conscientious men who ever
served in the Senate. All who knew
him loved him"
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Mrs. Martha Small
Dies in ARLINGTON

Mrs. Martha Ellen Small. 86. ma
tive Of Montgomery County. Md.
died Friday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Effie Steele. sol North
Highland street. Arlington. where
she had lived for l3 years. Funeral
services were set for o'clock this
afternoon with burial at Columbia
Gardens.
Mrs. Small was the widow of Rob-
ert Small. until his death two wears
ago an employe of the Capital
Transit Co. In addition 10 her
daughter she is survived by three
sons, John H, Schuyler and Leonard
Small; three daughters. Mrs. w. r.
Florance. Mrs. Lucy A Drucken-
miller and Mrs. Fred T. johnson;
a brother, a sister. II grandchil-
dren and 5 great grandchildren
Evening star., 1941-12-01
fn Mrmnriant

RURDIS. DENNIS II. In loving mem
orv Of our loved one, DENNIS H. BURD1S
who left Us one year ago today, Decem
ber /, 1910.
He is gone but not forgotten.
And, as dawns another year.
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoughts of him are always near.
DAYS of sadness will come DER u.s.,
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within the heart concealed.
MON.
Nv lips cannot tell how I miss him.
Nv heart cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how I miss him.
In home that is lonesome today:
JOELIiEN.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Lyle Stephenson Dies;
Insurance Man, Scientist
v the ASAclafed Pres

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Lyle A.
Stephenson. 81, insurance executive
and naturalist, died yesterday. He
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage last
Friday.
Mr.. Stephenson became widely
known through his slogan Leave II
to Lyle" Later he phoneticiZed II
and for years the Kansas City Star
carried on its front page his one
Evening star., 1941-12-01
F. B. !. Agent to Speak

J. j. Starke. special agent of the
Federal Bureau of Investigate tion will
address meeting of the Crestwooo
Citizens Association at 8 am. Wed
nesday in the music room of Roose-
velt High School A film, Men ol
the F. B. I-l94l,' will be shown.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Ride -Thumbinq Device

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 1rl.--
County Commissioners had to put a
lock on new pedestrian-c controlled
traffic semaphore. Hitchhikers were
using the device, intended to help
school children across a highway, to
thumb rides.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Nations S Auto Dealers
Told u. ). Will Stop
Initiation in Prices
Two Formulas TO Fix
Ceilings Offered by
o. P. A. to Delegates

The Offlce OF Price AdmlnlStra-
ton today served notice on the Ma
| tion'S 10000 automobile dealers that
Government action is forthcoming
to prevent imitation in the industry
II offered two formulas for fixing
prce ceilings on passenger cars to a
, delegation of approximately 200
o., >lers meeting with O. P A. Of
ficiaL
Cyrus Mccormick. chairman of
the automobile section of the o. p.
A. told the delegation, representing
retailers throughout the country,
that price initiation in passenger
cars already had begun and that
his agency is taking immediate steps
to halt it.
The leveling of retail prices natur-
ally will be accompanied by ceiling
on wholesale prices, Mr.. Mccormick
pointed out. adding that automobile
manufacturers have agreed not to
raise prices without first receiving
approval of the O. P. M. Likewise
the formula adopted for retailers
Will be subject to change as future
conditions warrant, he said.
The o. P A. already has met with
automobile manufacturers on pro-
posals for roof on pleasure car
prices and is expected to put one of
the formulas in effect shortly after
the conferences with the retailers.
propose to stop initiation in the
automobile industry" Mr.. McCOr-
mick declared. but I still contend
that automobile dealers know more
about running their business than
do" He added that the formulas
will provide maximum autonomy
within the industry and avoid "regi-
mentation" as far as possible
L. S. Has the Power.
The Government has the power
to regiment the automobile industry
to the nth degree" Mr.. Mccormick
continued. But I, for one. want no
part of such regimentation
The o. P. A. has termed one
formula the freight markup" plan
1t would make the total retail price
the sum of four factors: The list
factory price. the Federal tax
1881 3 per cent of the transportation
cost and delivery or "get-readv"
charge figured at 3 per cent of the
list price. officials explained this
would give 25-cent profit on trans
portation.
The delivery and get-ready
charge" Mr.. Mccormick said, in
cludes 'the things the customer
thinks he gets free and doesn't
usually tank full of gas, removal
of factory paper from the tenders
and a l 1.000-m mile checkup
The alternate formula would make
the retail price total of the fol-
lowing factors: The list price, taxes,
actual freight and handling
charge of per cent of the combined
list price and freight charge.
Comparison Of Plans.
Mr.. Mccormick presented the fol-
lowing figures to show a compari rison
of the two plans in the case of an
automobile listed at 5000:
Evening star., 1941-12-01

line ads, such as "hvit2Lyle' and
"Levit2Lyle b4 its2late."
One Of his hobbies was ento-
mology. which brought him recoe-
milton as an authority on centarl
North American insects.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Defense Group TO Meet

The Special Fire Defense Com
mittee of the Arlington County
Firemens Association will meet at
BIS pm. tomorrow at Arlington
firehOuse No |
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Garh nf Chunks

:. CHEW. MARY T.. The family OF the late
NARY z. CHEW wish to express their SIN
sere thanks to Rev. A. F. Elmes. pastor OF
Peoples Conversational Church. and all o.
the relatives friends and nelshborS for
their noraI tributes, cards and other ex-
presSions OF sympathy during their beresve-
mPnt
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Missinq Persons

Those hdDtng information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department., Ma
tional 1000.
Jack Warden, II. 6 feet l inch
100 pounds, blue eyes, brown hair
mastoid scars behind each ear, wear
ing green tweed trousers. white
shirt, green plaid tie, reversible
green and tan coat. brown oxfords
may be on his way to Kentucky
missing from 800 Aspen street NV
since Friday.
Frank f. Jones, 50. 5 feet inches
l58 pounds, wears glasses: wearing
black suit, black overcoat, light hat
missing from 803 Aspen street NV
since Wednesday.
Hazel Phillips. %, feet, III
pounds, blue eyes, yellow hair, gooC
teeth; wearing yellow summer suit;
made four calls from Washington
the last one from the airport; miss.
ing from John Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore, Nd, since yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
DrathB

S9ss1S Hs5Di, MaSy
Dominic j, John p. and Robert E. Lynch
r. Funeral from 433o 43rd st, NV, or
Guiem mass at ST. Paurs Church, 18th and
trienS. T,S ,n,,e N.Y. at am RELATIVES ena ano inc
jerment Mount olivet Cemetery,
MAGINNIs. NELLIE. On Monday, De
ffm0eF si at AEE Hs1 Iasdsnsc M
wife of the late Edward A Maeinnis and
0hsr nnns 0 Remsn R0ss53 esna ne sd"d W Ms
Taltavun II / Bros, 36Ia lith st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
MASSEY. ELLEN POOLE. on Saturday,
Ds Ellen POOLE MAssEY IS ssF bcoved qS Te
Of William Massey. devoted mother OF
Mary E, Walters. She leaves four sisters;
great-rrandchild a Son-in-law and host
of other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later.
owens Iiace ne, FRANK c. MAYHUGH,
beloved husband of Jessie l.. MayhnSh,
Alma s' louise % 'S GaskinS hinSe'n shirley F May
hugh and brother of Mrs Martha Costello.
Ma seHah 4 sd cTowch hrs and cha
ming. Greenberry D. Thomas P. ana Nc
| Clellan Mayhugh
st. and Mass ave. ne. on TUESDAY. De
ccmber >. AT pm. Relative sand friends
invited. Interment Fairfax, Va.
MCDOWELL. CHARLES r. On sunday,
November 30, 1871. at his residence 26u3
""nd ST. ne. CHARLES r. MCDOWELL,
beloved husband OF Ella J. Mcdowell. IA
ther OF Wayland A. Mcdowell and Mrs.
Lucy Good. Remains resting, at his
late residence until Il Pm. Tuesday. De-
cember =.
Services and interment in s Boston, Va.
Services by Chambers funeral home
MOORE. DAVID On Saturday Novem-
Der -. l94 /, at GallinCer Hospital DAVID
MOORE of 4524 Douglas ST. ne. loving
husband Of Mary Moore, father OF DAVID
by Henry S. washington 81 Son.
MORAN, LUCY. On Friday, November
2S. l94l. at her residence, 2024 18th. ST.
NV. LUCY MORAN, mother of Mrs lola
Harrison She also is survived by TWO
a randdauehter: Pansy Marshall: sreat-
granddaughter Jean Moran, and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Eva Moran.
Friends may call from pm. SUNDAY
cember l. at the Allen & Morrow Funera!
Home, Inc, 3%6 st NV. Remains will
be shipped to Chatham, Va. Tuesday. De-
cember >, for funeral services and burial.
POTTEIGER. l.. CALVIN On Saturday
November 30, 1871. L. CALVIN POTTEI-
GER, formerly of Washington. D. C, be-
loved husband of Florence Keller Potteiger
Funeral services will be held at William
j Tickner g. Sons. North and Pennsyl-
yania sves,. Baltimore. Md. on Tuesday.
December >, at > pm. Interment Loudon
Park Cemetery.
PoTTEIGER. LEVI CALVIN. Evangelist
Evening star., 1941-12-01

Mr.. Mccormick explained that the
o. P A. has had both formulas
under consideration for some time
but had reached no decision on
either.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

Chapter, Knights Rose Cr0lx
of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry in
the Valley of Washington. will
give its Rose Croix service for
our late brother. LEVI CALVIN
POTTEIGER, on Tuesday after
noon, December .. 1871. at ,
Tichner & Sons chapel. corner
pan n SylA nj q q NaS Boil in1nre
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Drathh

ADAMS. ALNA r. On Monday. Decem-
~ /. Ia4I. at his residence: Wardman
rerk Hotel. Senator ALVA p. ADAMS. be-
lfed husband Of Elizabeth NJ. Adams
Remains resting at the S. H Hines Co. fu-
nAal home, 2anl l4th ST. NV, until
r Tuesday. December -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-03
Captive Mine
(continued from Page one)

Continued from rage One)
work" he added, land the contro-
versy we'll on the road to a just
settlement, the country can feel re-
assured as to its supply of coal for
national defense and all domestic
usage
with the continuation of produc-
ton assured until April i, 1943, under
collective bargaining contracts in the
industry, the coal industry will offer
an object lesson to all other important
industries"
Lewis added reflectively, Zone of
the gratifying things in this contro-
versy is that neither the southern
poll tax statesmen-those minority
representatives of the electorate in the
south-the mine run politicians, nor
the editorial writer's who dip their
pens in vitriol have suggested that
the captive mine controversy was due
to communistic influences.
81 attest to the truth of that myself
and merely in retrospect suggest that
communistic influences have never
influenced the policy of the UNIV"
Fairless, according to Lewis, on
Nov II, was willing to sign the Appa-
lachian agreement for his company
while Steelman has, for a number of
years, engaged in the negotiations be-
tween operators and the union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-03
Knox OK's-
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
not refrain from saying few words
about labor conditions in certain other
parts of the country" Blandy said.
you are all aware of recent cases in
which men stopped work on defense
projects, because few misguided but
determined local leaders induced them
to place petty personal benefits above
the security of their country.
1.-THE most charitable thing which
can be said about such leaders is that
they are trying to fight two wars at
the same time. The worst that can
be said about them is that they are
traitors to their country.
81 am confident that no such stop
page of work could happen here, but
if it should come about that any such
disloyal citizens approach you with
any such suggestions, l hope you will
ride them out of town on a rail as
if they were wearing swastikas on
their sleeves"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-03
LIVING in
LARGE CITIES
CLIMBING

WASHINGTON-(F P)-The cost of
goods purchased by wage earners and
low-salaried workers in large cities
increased 1920 from mid-September to
mid October, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins reported here.
At the same time she reported that
the average hourly earnings of factory
wage earners in September was 1.6%
above the level of the preceding
month.
The principal cause of the increase
in the average hourly earning, which
stood at 1853 cents in September, was
the increase in employment in certain
high wage durable goods industries,
Miss Perkins said.
The increase in the cost of living
resulted from advances in rents and
in prices of food, clothing and GER
tain housefurnishings New excise
taxes accounted for .2@o of the rise.
Compared with the 1858 average,
the cost of goods purchased by the
wage-earning groups is 109.4% of
which so is the result of national
defense and excise taxes. The full
effect of the taxes has not been felt,
she said.
It was pointed out that no COM
parison could be made between the
increased cost of living and the in
creased average hourly earnings be-
cause of the fact that the increased
average hourly earnings resulted pri-
marily from increased employment
and not from wage increases.
Wage increases went into effect in
September in the wooden and worsted
goods, cotton goods, petroleum refin-
ing, glass, slaughtering and meat
packing, and silk and rayon indus
tries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-03
Civil Liberties
CONTINUED from Page one)


On November IL the house judiciary
committee favorably reported a bill
by Rep. Joe Hendricks (D.,Fla.) pro
viding the electric chair for violators
of the sabotage laws in certain in
stances. Attorney General Francis
Biddle termed the measure worthy of
serious consideration"
The bill comes from a committee
headed by Rep. Hatton Summers d.,
Tex.) who not long ago passionately
told the house that his committee
would have no hesitation in recon-
mending the electric chair for strikers
in defense industries.
Hendricks bill is being pushed de-
spite assertions by the FBI that there
has bNen negligent amount of sabo-
tage" as compared with the first
World war and despite assertions that
in England there has been no for
eign-inspired sabotage.
Under present sabotage laws war
time jury would have to exercise little
imagination to apply them to labor
unions, labor officials, and the editors
of union papers.
In the house recently a measure
containing the revolutionary doctrine
that man may be imprisoned with
out trial by jury was defeated by a
narrow margin despite the support of
the bill by the department of justice.
It's an ill wind that blows from
some quarters these days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-03
THE NEEDLES EYE

fearless critque of the in which the Christian
the need for social and economic change
Below opinions of some readers
Needles Eye have
practically entire approval"
Dr. Spencer Beebe He is strong church man.
book 1t is
needing
tmyGladys Talbot Edwards
opinion pamphlet cooperative
analysis
make uncomfortable of those including
would believe the Capitalist system
is OF brth"-Richard
EXC Many
absolutely right
the Minister
promised read it."
Knight editor of the N D. writes want to tell
reading The Needles both in style and
it is thrilling to read"
o. L, THANK
called Christian civilization of the dayMrs R. Martin
Martin member the House Montana
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE be obtained from
the author, Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box $685. Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-03

Not less than 371a cents an hour
must be paid to all workers in textile
factories under the federal wage law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-03
Sharing Of

CONTINUED from Page One)
lated the meat packer, who has OBJ.
tanned wide publicity for his presum
ably enlightened labor policy, for per
forming IAN outstanding service fol
Local g."
you helped to solidify the ranks OF
the toilers; you brought a lasting un.
ity to the organization, the editor
said You have taught us that so
called bonuses and share-the-profits
schemes are conceived by employers
only when the base rate of pay is so
low that it does not permit an ade-
quate standard of living.
Joint earnings plans, inhuman pro-
duction schedules and similar schemes
bring with them intolerable rational
ization and speedup. The speedup
system batters down the health of the
workers and often sends them to an
early grave.
I'VE love life, Mr.. HORNED, and so
we say to you that we want no more
of your joint earnings plan What we
do want is an adequate, saving wage;
so checks each year; vacations with
pay; reasonable leaves of absence for
sickness; and all of the rest of the
things that go to make life worth
living And, Mr. HORNED, we're going
to have those things!"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-03

Patronize the Cooperative in your
there to serve you'll