davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
SeitunaSs@strahtuaaen in 9eutidl:

Seitunass@etradltuaaen in 9eutid:
7:15 abeuos: Gicnstoe. 7onnerstaa
urS Sonnabeno
Jreitaa, 21. Ears:
6:45 Nad,rihten. engliid
S:15 Ratritten. engliid
2:15 Nahritten, ensliit
800 2eit,,nesidau
500 &atrid'ten, ensliif
900 aus hem Seiteeideben. ensliih
lO:i5 Radlritter. oe,ltid
1880 aursberitt, eueliit
1900 Nadrihten. ensliid,
samstaa %. Rars:
6:45 Radrihten. rnsliit
s:15 RatriGten. engliIf
1t:15 Nadritten. eusliih
2:15 9odridten. eneliit
5:45 Rahridten. oe,,tid,
900 3eitunssidau
7:3O TeutihIanoeto
800 Nabridten, eualiid
900 Ius Dem 3eitaeidehen. eneIiia
1915 Hatridten. oeutid
1890 Nahritten. enaliid
1900 Rahrihten. eneIiid,
sonntas, %. &drs:
6:45 Todritten, eAsliid .
11:15 GaGritte!!. snaliit
2:t5 Rodridten, ensIiid
5:45 Tatridten. oeutid)
500 3eitllngsidau
7:3O GeutihIanoed'c
500 Wad,ridten. eusIiid,
900 Nus Dem 3eitseIteben. enslut
iO:',- Eafridten, oeutit
1890 Iatritsten. engliit
1880 aursberift. eugliih
1900 Rahritten, ensliit
Rontas, "a. Nars:
GAS Had)ridten, eneIiid
1915 Hatjri6ten, engliid
2:t5 Hatrihten, ensliih
5:45 Natritten. heutih
600 3eitunasidau
1880 Geltid,lanoeho
900 slus Dem 3eitseitIeben. eneliid
1890 Tafrit,ten, engIiih
1880 aur5berift. eneIiId
1890 Tadrihten. engliid
7ienstas, 25. Nars:
6:45 Nahritter. eneliid
s:l5 Natritten, engliih
1t:15 Nadridten. ensliif
5:45 Nahrihten. beutih
1880 Teutidlanoedo
900 Ius Dem 3eitseideben. ensliid
500 Nahriften. eneliih
I0:i5 Raf)riften. oeutit
1880 aurSberift. eneliid
1900 Rohrihten, eneIiid,
@ittpodt 26. Rars:
6:45 Nadrihten. enelifh
S:15 Ratridten, ensliid
1t:t5 NatriHten, eneliih .
2:15 Nadridten. eneliid
5:45 Nahri6ten, oeutid
600 3eitungsidau
I 1880 De,.tidIanoedo
; 500 Natrihten, engliIh
900 aus Dem 3eiteeifeben. eneIift
1916 Radrihten. oeutid
1890 Nadridten. eneliif
1880 aur5beridt. engliid
1900 Nodrihten, eneliih
0eaaerstas, "a. Rsrs:
6:45 Nodridten. ensliff
8:15 Wadrihten. engIiid
1t:t5 Nahri9ten. engliih
2:15 Na9ri9ten. eneliid
5:45 Nadrihten. oe,,tih
800 8eitunasidau
! 7:3O TeutidIan6edo
500 Nadridten, engliid
900 Aus Dem 8eitgefheben. engliid
1915 Na9ri4ten. oeuti@
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20

6:30 bis $3.50 worm. +. s. T.
auf DUB 1874 M Is. 200 kai
1:10 worm. - 1895 nachm. E. s. r.
auf DJB 1874 m 5000 kn.
(nur Sonntags)
<:50 nachm. - loo morgens F.. s. T.
auf DIR - 25.49 m ll,770 kHz
A:40 nachm. - 100 morgens f. s. T.
auf DXB 3l,ce m e,61o kHz
4:40 nachm. - loo morgens F.. 8. r..
$50 oorr,ittaes: gneIiItt
1850 nachm - TOO morgcns F.. 8. T.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
StGnbige Hadrihten:

S:15 corn,tstass: gn9liid,
11:15 oormittdes: gueIiid
2:15 radmtttaas: gusI!Ich
$3.50 uadu,ittass: GreIiih
3:45 radmittass: TrauS0i:iro
4:15 nodu,ittass: gusIiidb
5:45 ua6n,ittaas: Seutid'
600 aheuhs: GueIiih
500 abenns: SeutId,
s:15 nbeuos: Gngliid,
1915 nberh5: Se,ltid,
1880 ohennS: @ugliid,
11:15 ahenos: Spaui;d,
1900 nhero3: GueIiId,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

the same time they possess
the courage TO say no to
those who SeIfishly or IN
wiSely would let Us 90 to
fCGr.
1T is ma determination
to pursue n policy of peace
and to adopt every prdcti-
cable measure TO aCOtd TN
UolremeRt IN Tdr.
"Let no man or WomGn
thoughtlessly or folsely
talk of America sending IT'S
armies to European fields.
THIS nation iOilI remain a
neutral nation.
Ne nrs drmtng our
selUes not for any foreign
Tar. We are Grming our
selves not for any purpose
of conquest or Intervention
ia foreign disputes"
why are not Joseph p. Kennedy
Mr.. Cudaby and others having suf'
detailed understanding OF
affairs allowed Ia
speak?
Who IL now trying to break
down and evade our neutrslity--in
fact has torn - to shreds:
Who now wants TO send our
armies TO European fields:
who Ia now planning an act q
lay to help produce and promote
war:
Walter WinchelI In June, 1899,
said;
-0Hee=eg6t1s- Europe ts
rolling the loaded dice Of
destiny. And once again
America IS asked to play
the role of international
sucker. The time has come
for as to pause and con-
slider. If NE must hare an
other unkno1Un soldier-tet
as not ask him TO die for an
unknoaOn reason! And Just
Whot WiH be accomplished
by dying IN the mad? He
WiH not increase Americas
resources; the last Wor
nearly ruined our fertile
lands. He UiU not increase
Americas WeaLth; IN the
last War zoe loaned our gold
and 1Oere gotd-bricked IN re-
turn The future Of
American youth IS ON top Of
American soil not nn-
derneath European dirt"
Walter recently reminisced In
his column, on what VIII Rogers
night have TO say.
The best way 10 find out what
Will Rogers might say is to read
what he actually said. Here Is his
recorded opinion Of American par
ticipation in European wars:
Europe tells as they
rant our moral leadership
and moral responsibility
and tells as 1Oe're so big,
and so strong, and so aUon-
derful, and so marvellous.
But they're the same folks
that call us Uncle ShyLock
and money grabbers and
blatant and dt-nlGnnered,
and al the time tdlkin'
about ho1U ace pOn the WGr.
I don't see hoW them ttUo
ideas Work ont together. /
think We should be sympd-
thetic tolOGrd European ma
tions and oil that, but qCe
don't hare to marry Europe.
And When this country
finds itself married to En-
rope, there amt none Of
this diUorce IN Reno by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

. important srurr w WHY" h"' So
p iernment - distinct from the Ad
ministrstion. One IL perpetual; th'
other temporary and changeable
A man NAV be loyal Ia his govern
. ment and yet oppose the peculiar
principles and methods Of the sd-
nInIstrs ton" That statement was
, made by Abraham Lincoln and
have never heard Roosevelt re-
|, cite II.
That statement might he aug
,mented nv another. made nv Abrs-
ham Lincoln. at Cincinnati, Ohio,
September II, 1889: The people
of these United States are the
rightfut masters OF both con
crosses sud courts, not to over
throw the Constitution, hut 20
overthrow the men who pervert
tho Constitution" Have you ever
heard OF Mr.. Roosevelt quoting
that statement Nor will you.
One OF tho great differences be-
tween Switzerland and this coun-
try l. the fact that the Swiss are
notable for minding their own
business and doing nothing TO an
ItAgonize their neighbors while we
are notorious for butting into the
affairs Of every nation on earth
like the neIghborhood gossip who
leaves her own work undone while
she tells all the neighbors how
they should do theirs.
And, yet, another point; The
money that ia appropriated In
Switzerland for defense Ia used for
that purpose. They do nat nse ever
s0eSS of the money that they prom
ise the taxpayers will he used for
defense, for offensive measures as
our administration Is doing right
now. There IL much talk about the
people getting "behind the Presi-
dent" Why should not the Presi-
dent get behind the people: 1t
might he we'll to show the people
the true difference between the |
and the govern
ment.
Yours truly,
Ebert r.. CHM.
October 20, Is41.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
r WISH you would start series.
reprintipg daily In I'm the
- Newsyein toto ono of Presi-
dent RooseSelt's speeches against
eur ENHANCEMENT In Europe's war.
A good ono to start with Is the one
IN WuteH ne shta.
eve stand for peace. We
shua political commitments
Uhich might entGngle us IN
foreign ecars. We are not |
isolationists except IN so far |
as ne seek to isolate our
selres completely from U0r.
Il hate W0r-I Uish I
could keep vdr from oil ma
tons; bit that rs beyond my |
poper. I can at least make
certain that no act of the
United States helps to pro-
duce or to promote tCGr.
IT lC0r should break out
again IN another continent,
let as not blink at the fact
that IRE would find IN this
country thousands of Amer
leans WhO 4Could attempt TO
break do1Un or eUGde our
neutrality.
Eve can keep ont of WGr
II those WhO W0tch and
decide hare a sufficiently
detailed understanding of
international affairs to
make certain that the small
decisions Of each doy do not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

leTS DlSeS'
noon. Say. listen, you're
tied up and Ooin' to find it
hard TO break loose. And
then they'd sue as for non-
support" (Will Rogers.)
don't think the fact tina
Washington appears to have sgail
been "takeu ny the British" woul'
have made any difference TO VII
Rogers, do your
Sincerely, 8
MARY RYAN
1878 Hilds Avenue
Glendale, Calf.
248 Washington St., Salem, Mass
Dear MIR. Hearst;
T DEDICATE this poem tc YOU
Others turn toward war. hut
Won know that peace IL the
only goal, and worth fighting for.
Sincerely,
FRANK COLLYER,
GOD SAVE AMERICA
Wake up America
Before youths blood runs
red.
Wake up America
The Wings Of War are
spread.
Oh! Fathers, mothers,
eUeryWhere,
Yours is the right to
And yours alone the socrf-
flee,
OF sons tOho march oWoy.
Z Thetr-btood yettr-
hands,
The flesh OF freedoms
birth.
Or leaders must not take
them,
Far from their nnfiTe
earth.
Stand up America
You people Of the free.
Once more you face a crisis,
OF waste across the sea.
The lying propaganda
That fooled as once be-
fore
That left us broken bodies,
Is here to lie once more.
Let us not speak OF free
dom,
Nor 1UdVe our fl0g to
hide.
The treachery that tnUolues
Us.
In Earope's rushing tide!
Wake up America
Before it is too late.
Wake up America
Join not IN ENrope's hate.
God SAFE America!
For freedom is Our otUn.
Why fight for those tUho
spurn it?
For here Wds freedom
So1Un!i
God save America!
And keep her sturdy sons.
For better days, and better
nee0S
Than facing foreign
guns.
God SAGE America!
God keep our nation
strong,
Within the borders OF her
states,
Then freedom sh0H liUe
long!
God SdUe America!
From WGr and from
Gods wrath,
The Prince of Peace is
reckoning
Along the peaceful path.
49, Hyde St., San Francisco, Calf.
October ~, 1941
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
McCloud, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearsti
r WANT tn thank YOU most
sincerely for your many splen-
- did articles in your 'Tn the
News" column. We are sincerely
grateful to you for the information
you give out, and the character OF
your information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Fat. Blsstsa. slssslsh
USE NO DRUGS
REDUCE

Look ger, feel
younger. pietin r
alone may help, but
why strain your will
power or be exposed
70 possible weakening
deficiencies w h g n
science now offers
the amazing discov
cry: CRYSTA- JELL
VEGETABLE : GEL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

CONTINUED from Page onel
ununists 10 Amerlcs intend 10 h
ready for their opportunity In Ca
country.
They confidently expect an eco
pouic collapse after the war. re
gardless of who wins, and they are
determined 40 have their COM
RAnES An the KEY positions tol
the Sovietixing Of the United
states, N "a
Already their trescherous tslOU'
are reaching into the ESQ and
inte national defense organiKa'
lions.
What must America do 20 effec-
lively combat this menace?
Haw-wili Americs meet the
crisis when II comesF
n appears that knowledge and
information IL our best weapon.
" is 20 he hoped that your pen
and your papers will continue to
furnish this weapon.
Sincerely yours,
JACK n. TEN>EY
Chairman, Assembly Fsct-FiDd-
ing Committee on un-AmeriesB
Activities, A. n 277.
EIbert ". CHM
First National Building
% North San Joaquin Street,
Stockton, Calf.
October -. 1s4I
Mr.. William Rsndolph<Hoerst
Care San Francisco Examiner,
San Francisco. Californis.
Dear Mr.. Hearst;
UTN THE NEWS" OF the issue
OF October -, 1941 "Ssn
Francisco Examiner" Ia
one OF the most pertinent that j
have read for many q day.
But you say, "of the many false
promises made by the United
States government
Isn't II . fact that, In demcc-
racy. the government II the peo-
pie: When the government wants
one thing and the administration
wants the adverse, shouIdn't we
say that the false promises are
made by the administration:
Right or wrong" We should be
for our government hut that
should not infer that, fright or
wrong" we should be for q mis-
guided administration.
II seems 20 this humble writer
that wonderful editorial could be I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

marvellous combination Of highly water
absorbing gelatinous substances, NIL
ing. satiating. energiEing, with essential
vitamin- mineral factors and principles
90 aid NATURAL elimination All
in one. This Is what makes Crysta -Jell
such an excellent aid 20 sienderizing
without IN itself being a harmful reduc-
Ing drug Thousands OF satisfied users,
many losing as much as Is 10 20 lbs.
a month. No diet fsds. No starvation,
No thyroid. no laxative salts. etc. Not
q candy. 3 weeks supply. N50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Wyntoon,
Nc Cloud. Calf. a
Dear Mr.. Hesrsti
r WANT tn thank You most
sincerely for your many SPLEEN
- did articles in your 'Tn the
News" column. We are sincerely
grateful to you for the information
you give out, and the character Of
your information.
want especially TO thank you
for your column In the San Fran
cisco Examiner Of October % In
which you expressed such splendid
thoughts In reference to fear and
the results, and them you took up
faith and used as symbol dear
little Pamela HoIlingsworth. IL was
n beautiful article and most help
full. I hope the millions who read
IL received a. much benefit from
this ono article as I did. and you
will have beeu amply repaid for
your efforts.
Your every statement regarding
fear and It's consequences and the
virtues OF faith are true. n only
people could know this. how much
better off humanity would he.
Thank you again. Mr.. Hearst
and I hope you will continue n
give us your helpful thoughts "
your own inimitsble way, for fee
sure they hear rich fruit.
With every good wish for YOU
future happiness. and welfare.
Most sincerely yours,
MSS LoTTYE b. McMEANs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Mr.. william RsndolphSHeerst
Care San Francisco Examiner,
San Francisco. Californis.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

EIbert ". CHM
First National Building
% North San Joaquin Street,
Stockton, Calf.
October -. 194I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Yours truly,
ELBERT II. CHM,
October 20, Is41.

Dear Mr.. Hearst:
r WISH you would start q series,
reprintipg daily In "In the
- NewsyRin toto ono of Prcsi-
dent RooseSelt's speeches against
eur ENHANCEMENT In Europe's war.
A good ono to start with Is the one
In which he said:
Evening star., 1941-10-16
900 Carnegie Prize Awaits
Unknown American Painter"

institute held a survey Of American
painting from its beginning. John
O'Connor, Jr., acting director of fine
arts, said the institute inaugurated
this years show because "the di-
rectors felt they were missing a
great many American painters and
decided upon new method of pick
ing the paintings"
The rules stipulated that all
paintings would be selected by a
jury of admission from canvaSes
submitted to it, that there would
be no invited paintings and that
the artist must be an American
citizen who had never participated
in the International, thereby elimi-
mating about 900 of Americas best
known painters.
The jury, Mr.. O'Connor said,
picked the winner of the first prize
OF $1,000 unanimously and without
hesitation.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16.-Some-
where in America today an artist is
on the threshold of fame and pos
sibly fortune-but he doesn't know
it yet.
The only thing which the public
knows about him now is that he
is an American citizen, an artist
who has never bung a canvas in
the Carnegie International EXhibi-
ton here, and that $1,000 awaits
him.
His identity will be disclosed a
week from tonight at Carnegie In
stitute in Pittsburgh when the prize
winners in an exhibition called
Directions in American Painting"
will be announced. The 302 paint
ingS selected from 1912 entries will
be on exhibition through Decem-
Der IA
Directions in American Painting
takes the place Of the Carnegie In
ternational, abandoned since 1889
because Of the war. Last year the
Evening star., 1941-10-16
LUGGAGE
SAVINGS

j Orig. $50 Amelia Earhart
Canvas Wardrobe Trunk with
10 hangers S3495
; Orig. $40 Split Cowhide
COmmuter Bags S7.95
] Orig. S22.5O Women's 2-Pc.
Wardrobe Set - SIS
! Orig. $40 1S-In. Canvas
Fitted Cases, including comb,
brush, jar and 2 bottles S6.S5
l Orig. SIS Women's Wardrobe
Case; torn binding S8.95
2 Orig. $685. 1S-In. Overnight
Bags .- S295
L Orig. SIS Guttman Rawhide
1S-Inch Case; soiled S7.95
l Orig. SIS Featherweight
Wardrobe Trunk $685.
Orig. SIS Featherweight Hat
and Shoe Box - S10.95
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Andy Jaokson's S Spelling
Blamed for Term 0. K

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. l6.-The 18th Sec
tion of the Dictionary Of American
English, being published piecemeal
by the University of Chicago, has
reached 20. K" and offers two
sources of the handy little express
sion.
The photographers reported An
drew Jackson used the letters as a
stamp of approval and unWittingly
recorded himself as a poor Speller.
In an atlas of August 10. 1840. John
Downing recalled a line from one OF
JackSOn'S notes: Those papers,
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Bridge Contractor Dies

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. Is
(P).-OSmore A. Fisher, Sc. retired
contractor, who was in charge of
bridge construction for the Wabash
Railroad many years, died yesterday.
He engaged in contracting in Lin
coin. Nebr., and Joliet. Ill, before
coming to Colorado Springs II years
ago.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS
CLEARANCE
Men! Orig. 81 to $3.50
Hand-TaiIOred
TIES
79c

Silks, royons ond silk ond
royon com b in otions.
Choice Of tiny neot or bold
potterns. Novy, brown,
ton, green ond oroy.
Mems Wear. Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Engineers Set Up
Portable AirfieId
For Carolina Test
TruinIoud Of Metal Strips
Locked Together to Form
Runwoy for Planes
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., Oct. 16-The
Army'S ingenious engineers started
work today to put together-in two
weeks-a portable, metal airplane
landing field" that will allow COM
Dat planes to come to earth safely
on what is now only a sandy, rolling
Carolina field.
They brought with them on 18
freight cars the 1,0O0-ton sectional
strip, wide enough and long enough
to accommodate the fastest and the
biggest planes.
The lSt Army's October -Novem-
Der maneuvers in the CarolinaS will
provide the first simulated war test
Of the portable landing fields the
Army is building, or has built in
the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
Two hours after the 2lSt Engi-
neerS of Langley Field, Va, ar
rived atop the hill near Hoffman,
N. c.. surveyors were stalking out
the runway, pointed in the direc-
ton of the prevailing wind Then
Diesel bulldozers and carryalls that
can scoop up II cubic yards of dirt
at bite went to work eraSing every
hummock and swale.
At the side of the sandy scar were
bundles of metal strips. each Is
inches wide and 10 feet long. of
corrugated steel about one-eighth
inch thick.
Forms Metal Surface.
Each strip locks into the other
and. put together, they form a metal
runway $50 feet wide and 5000 feet
long. The strips have holes to al
low the grass to grow through, and.
if the airplane haven is allowed to
remain long enough, there eventual
ly is runway with the solidity of
steel and the added advantages of
sod. Without the strip the sandy
soil soon would be churned up. max
ing take-offs and landings hazard
ouS
In the recent Louisiana maneu-
vers the I'd Battalion of the 21st
Engineers demonstrated how they
could camouflage a modern airport
so that it appeared, from 10000 feet
in the air, like any farm with wind
ing lanes and cultivated fields.
Now they're converting a farm
field into an airport
Maj. Corson NJ. Borrer commands
the battalion.
Three Battles in Progress.
Three battles began yesterday In
simulated warfare throughout the
0square-mile maneuver area.
In the western sector Mai. Gen.
Charles F. Thompson's Blue 1st
Corps, in strong position east and
southeast of Chester, S. c., was
holding off the attack of a theo-
retically much superior Red army.
advancing eastward from the Broad
River.
In the central sector the Red 29th
Division was putting up stubborn
delaying action against the pur-
suing Blue 28th. augmented in
theory only by the 44th. Maj. Gen.
Lloyd r. Fredenhall, I'd Corps COM
mander, supervised.
To the east, in North Cardinals
sandhills country, the 26th and the
44th. representing the Blue defend
ing force. sought by a southwark
march to outf1ank a simulated in
vader from abroad, occupying line
running north and south through
point just to the west of the town
of Hoffman, N. c.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Amos, are oil korrect-I marked
them o. K"
Also entertained was the possibility
20. K" originated in Old Kinder
hook, N. Y. which had Martin Van
Buren, for a favorite son. When he
was running for reelection in 1910,
the rallying cry of the Old Kinder
hook Club supporting him was
20. K"
Politically, "Tippecanoe and Tyler,
too," proved the better.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN OTHER
LAxATIvES FAIL
TRY THIS FAMOlJS WArFp
Smooth, Gentle Relief
Usually in One Hour!

When acute constipation leaves YOU on
edge. try the famous PLUTO WATER
treatment. Although PLUTO works
swiftly. 1t works by gentle osmosis, Great.
ing fluid bulk IN the colon, flushing diges-
tive waste, usually within an hour. Pluto
Is a concentrated. fortified and scientifi-
cally stabilized saline mineral water with
ali minerals and salts in complete solution.
Ii passes through the stomach without
disturbing its function. is not absorbed,
and acts in the colon where physicians
want a Laxative to act. Try Pluto now
10, 25 & 80 cents You must get refreshing.
comforting relief from acute constipation
in one hour or your money back. French
LEX Springs Hotel Co.. French Lick. Ind.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

citation and said to be the oldest
Maryland practicing attorney, died
yesterday at his home here
Mr.. Piper, who had been i'll since
March. was born at Emmorton.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Booths MANAGER Dies

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 16 (P,.-Harry
T. Reed, "a, former manager Of
Edwin Booth, Mary Anderson and
other stars of the theater, died yes
terday after a lingering illness.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Augustus A. Piper Dies;
Dean of MARYLAND 8ur

BY the Associated Press.
GLENARM, Md, Oct. 16-Au-
guStus A. Piper, "a, former president
of the Baltimore County Bar Asso-
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Hartford County, in 1857, and was
admitted to the State bar in 1894.
He is survived by three sons and
three daughters. Mrs. Piper died
in 1909.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFOLD black. on Lee hwy: identifica-
and return contents. Mary z. ROGERS,
1927 st ne. Ii. 1888.
BOSTON BULL PUPPY, 10 weeks. brown,
white white 81 streak on face and white paws: an
Reward. 2615 Evarts st. ne. Ii 1892
BOSTON TERRIER. toy. black and white:
NV: reward ME. 5s51.
BULL PUPPY brindle and white, female;
reward Emerson 1868. 4sl7 Butter
CAT. large, white. black nose, spots body
and tail; gentle disposition. 1926 st.
NV. Emerson 1881.
CAT. Persian. tri-color, white bib: vicin-
ity 364q kanawha st. NV. Phone ordway
COCKER SPANIEL, black. female, Wiscon-
sin ave: childs pet. Reward. WI. 1886.
DOG. toy bull. black with white chest, no
collar or tag, name Bill" lost from 722
18th St. NV. Reward: District 6272.
DoG, d,tl black and white; part Spaniel; viein-
Reward. Woodley 4013.
GOLD BOW-KNOT PIN. with rhinestones
and imitation topaz, either in Washing
ton Cathedral or vicinity. on Sunday. be
fur, scarf consisting of 3 Hudson Bay
sables l skin with head; reward. Green
& Herbert MA. 1915.
OLD SILVER ROMAN COIN "PTOLOMY"
Valued as pocket piece Reward. Tel
National 5000 or Decatur G1S6.
RING, mans star sapphire: lost Wood
mont Country Club; reward. Albert Small,
304 Woodward Bldg. MA. 1881.
RING, diamond and sapphire, gypsy set
ting; GEORGETOWN, vic Wis. ave, Saturday.
Reward. Hobart 1914.
RING. black intaglio, at Laurel racetrack.
Reward. Phone Republic 57S9.
SCARF stone marten lost at Ambassador
Theater, Saturday eve, Oct. IL. Reward.
Phone Michigan 0910.
SUITCASE, black, tied with white string
south of AleXan andria, Friday Reward.
Call Warfleld 1895.