davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-24
EVENING WASHINGTON, THURSDAY 1s4.

justices of the Supreme Court and
other nationally known public men.
Miss Emery was the author of
books on short-story writing, con-
structive English and the Washing
ton Monument Guide Book, which
she published for 20 years. She
wrote many short stories for maga-
zines, and play, "Seventy-Seven,"
which was produced in the 90s.
Miss Emery's outstanding work in
pageantry was washington Child
hood Beautiful" produced in 1920, at
Central High School Auditorium.
Originated Hull House" Here.
Miss Emery was chosen the Judge
to select from thousands of chill
dren the child to play the lead in
"The House Without Children" pro-
duced at old Polls Theater in 1920.
Her hobby was child welfare.
In the COS, Miss Emery originated
and maintained for five years the
first Hull House here.
She was a charter member of the
Women's Alliance and a member of
the Florence Crittenton Mission, the
Women's Foundation, the Womenis
City Club and League of American
Penwomen. A close friend of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, she was a fire.
quent visitor at the White House
when Cleveland was President. A
vigorous mountain climber. Miss
Emery climbed the Alps in Switzer-
land and a number of peaks in this
country. She was a Democrat and
an Episcopalian.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
James Reed Dead al 81;
Former Naval Officer

James Reed. 81. president of the
Cramp Shipbuilding Co. Philadel-
phia. and father of Ensign James
Reed. jr., now on duty in the Navy
Department here died suddenly yes
terday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Reed was a former naval
officer. He graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1902 and was as
signed to the Construction Corps.
In 1907 he received a master of
science degree from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He was
granted leave in 1912 and 1918 to
serve as assistant director of public
works for Philadelphia and resigned
from the service in 1920 with the
rank of lieutenant commander
He became an executive of the
Los Angeles Shipbuilding & Dry
dock Co. after leaving the Navy.
From 1888 to 1887 Mr.. Reed was
general manager of the Golden Gate
Bridge construction in California.
In addition to his son. attached
to the Supply Corps, he leaves his
wife Laura.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Born in Bethel, Vt. Miss Emery
was the daughter of George Stevens
Emery and Abigail Adelia Moxley
Emery, and descendant of John
Emery, who came to New England
in l64l, She was a distant relative
of President Roosevelt.
Miss Emery was educated in the
Washington public schools, became
society editor of the Washington
Evening News. paper founded by
Thomas G.. Alvord. Jules Guthridge
and John G. Slater. She was a
regular contributor to the Chicago
Tribune, the New York Journal, the
Buffalo Express and other news
papers and magazines from 1895
to 1902.
Wrote Books and Stories.
Miss Emery became a member of
the faculty of the National Cor
respondence Institute in 1902, serv-
ing as literary critic, and instructor
in short story and novel writing. She
later founded the National Literary
Bureau, of which she was president.
From 1910 to 1915 she was presi-
dent of the Intercontinental Uni
versity. whose directors included
Chauncey M. Depew. two associate
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Never Boturin Funeral
Scheduled Today

Funeral services were scheduled
for 2 pm. today at Danzansky's
funeral home Of Meyer Baturin, 66,
resident and clothing merchant here
for more than 25 years. who died
Tuesday at Emergency Hospital after
a short illness.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz was to
officiate. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Bessie
Baturin. Mr.. Baturin is survived by
three daughters, Mrs Edward A
CafritE and Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh OF
Washington and Mrs. Harry Chaser
of New York: one son, Edgar r.
Baturin of Washington; q brother.
Samuel Baturin, New York, and a
sister. Mrs. Louis Sperling, York, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
IS Persons Seized
In Argentine Raid
On German Offices
Truckloods Of Records
Also Taken by Police
Led by House Deputy
Nv ths ASSoniSted PrnS4.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. July 74-Fifteen
persons and truckloads Of records
and documents were taken from the
headquarters Of the National Social
list party and five other German
organizations yesterday in q special
police raid led by Deputy Raul
Damonte Taborda, chairman OF .
congressional committee investiga-
ting anti-Argentine activities.
The headquarters were on two
floors of the German Bank Building
which houses the German Embassy.
and reliable sources said the re-
putedly pro-Nazi party Offices were
raided because the committee heard
the German Embassy intended 10
rent them and thus afford them
diplomatic immunity.
Leaving the House OF Deputies
while it was debating the commit
tees right to conduct raids without
OcllOl dDOlOd NOOh lllt
committee secretary. a police judge
and 80 special policemen 10 the
building.
Offices OF the Deutsche Eilfswerke,
a sort Of employment agency; Der
Troummel. a magazine; Circulo Teu-
tonia. a sports club; the German
Association of Welfare and Culture
Clubs. and the Association for Pro-
motion of German-Argentine Trade,
were among the quarters entered.
While Senor Taborda was gone
the House of Deputies approved
constitutional committee report
which said the executive arm Of the
government was wrong in its stand
that the investigating committee
needed court permission to enter
suspected centers of anti-Argentine
activity.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
| Nozi Plane Crew
Reported Seized
| By Youth, Is
By the Associated Press.

By tne hSSOClhleu
LONDON, July IA 16-yesr- old
Isle OF. Wight boy, hunting with
double -barreled shotgun this morn
ing, was said to have captured the
crew of a German JU-88 bomber
after it crashed in wheat field.
Il was out with my sporting gun
after foxes" the fair-haired captor.
Geoffrey James, was quoted, "and
saw the plane circling around.
Eventually it crashed and the
crew all came toward me.
II more or less threatened them
with my gun, and two of the Ger
mans who had automatics started
waving them about. I tried to take
the guns of them, but they would
not give them to me.
It told them they had better come
up to the fort with me and We had
just moved of when Stanley Wood
mutt, a bricklayer, came up. About
fIve minutes later we were met by
an r. A. F. escort who took charge
of the prisoners"
Asked what he would have done
had the Germans tried TO shoot at
him. James answer was, Il would
have shot back at them"
Evening star., 1941-07-24
lit mrntnriant

BROOKS. FREDERICK D. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear husband FRED
ago % today, july a, 1910. and my dear
mother, who died Is years ago, July 13,
1925
Gone, but not forgotten.
WIFE AH6oPA ANR PAUGHTER' MAMIE WHEEL
EATON. MARY LILLIAN. A tribute of
tSys dss aRd Rfe dfxGiSR MaR9 Ii f@ Who
died five years ago today July "a 1880.
The tears are falling. with memories
dear esTat}Idt old girl inc 'e"iS voLNEY EATON. :
FOLEY. RALPH. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our darling son and orotner
RALPs PodEY 2ddsy ThS S aepaTaessa 1855 this lie
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you are very near;
We who loved you sadly miss you
HIS 1ovIna 8 i aawns moHER a46sher Xsp Ssa5 DADDY
SISTER DOROTHY AND BROTHER
FOLEY. RALPH In, sad but loving re- Re
RsnsFfnfs RATPH foL2Y ~he 'fepsf fs
twelve years ago today, July "a 1879
God needed an angel
To bloom in His garden fair.
So He took darling Ralph -
And transpIanted him over there.
Dear Ralph, you are, never forgotten,
Fresh my love shall ever be;
For as Ions as there is memory
shall ever think of thee.
GRANDMA FRANK.
FOWLER. MARY E. In sad but loving
remembrance of my devoted mother, MARY
E FOWLER, who departed this life SIX
years ago today July "a. 1885.
You are ever near me, the unseen.
The memory of you, mother, Is pleas
pEVoTEp W. HE1S4 DAUGHTER BERTHA.
KING. MARY JANE. In sad but lovins
remembrance of our dear MARY JANE,
who entered into rest sixteen years ago to-
day, July "a, 1925.
The years pass, but sweet memories remain
HATTIE, EAGLE, RICHARD AND PARKER
KING. M. JANE. In loving memory
of INV friend. M. JANE KING. who entered
eternal rest July "a, 1925.
Strengthenine are the memories oi
friends; they encourage and inspire one
to hieher purpose and nobler effort.
LAURA A. ROBINSON.
KUTTNER, FANNIE WENGER. In lov:
ing Of 3qg gear daTShIsr hG shG
departed this life nine years ago TO-DAY
July "a, 1882. Anniversary mass at st
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Far East
Continued From First Page

Japan. paralleling possible British
military action to offset the threat
against their Singapore naval base
and the Netherlands Indies which
would be created by establishment
of japanese bases in Southern
Indo- China.
That the occupation was imml-
nent if not actually underway al
ready was indicated by dispatches
from Saigon, French Indo-China.
Announcement Due Monday.
Diplomatic quarters heard, mean
while, that a formal announcement
of the French-JapaneSe agreement
would be made next Monday. At
that time, it was expected, the ma
ture and extent of the Vichy con-
cessions probably will be known Off
cially.
Such concessions have been re-
garded as possibly foreshadowing
Japanese military expansion south
ward toward Singapore and the East
Indies, with their rich resources of
rubber, tin and oil.
Chairman George OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee lndl-
Gated officials here retained some
expectation that the status quo IN
the Orient might not be too greatly
disturbed by Japanese incursions
into Indo-China.
Whether the crisis would spread,
at least at this time, appeared to
depend on how quickly the Japa-
nese might seek TO press their stra-
tegic advantages against Singapore
and the East Indies and whether
they might also undertake some
action against Russia in Siberia.
Will Require Small Force.
The Indo-China adventure of it
self, it was believed. would require
comparatively small units of Japa-
nese forces in view of the lack of
French resistance. Thus the main
japanese, aside from those engaged
in China, would be free for other
action.
While the extent of Japanese de-
mands on Hanoi ana Vichy were not
officially disclosed, other than in the
Vichy reports speaking of military
measures, informed quarters here
held the view that French conces-
sions would result in permanent loss
of French control.over the colony.
A major prize for the japanese
and the greatest threat to British,
American and Dutch interests
would be establishment of a Japa-
nese naval and air base on Camranh
Bay, 900 miles across the Gulf of
Siam from Singapore, and just across
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Censorship
Continued From First Page }

that the unlimited emergency de-
clared by the President will neces-
state the establishment by the Navy
Department of Offices for national
cable censorship in some naval dis
tricts."
l.. A. Morrison, who appeared with
Admiral Moreell, was asked to ex-
plain what was meant by national
cable censorship.
That item is presented in our
oudget at the request of the Office
OF Naval Intelligence, he replied.
1 am not fully familiar with the
details, and am not able to answer
detailed questions concerning the
Item. 1t is confidential item which
was delivered this morning.
Il understand that it has been
approved by the President and the
Attorney General is preparing leeis-
lation which will shortly come before
Congress providing for the estab-
lishment of international censor
snip OF outgoing communications. 4"
SdlO IneV
thought the Federal Communica
tons Commission would do such
work, but naval officials said the
job had been allotted primarily
to the Navy"
Capt. Ezra G. Allen, naval budget
officer, testified that the Once of
Naval Intelligence has been study
ing the organization TO set up in
connection of censorship of cables. "
He was asked whether he means
incoming or outgoing cables, or both.
and replied both" Mr.. Morrison
specifically mentioned only censor
ship Of outgoing communications
as being projected at this time.
Fire has a new campaign for the
revival of the Gaelic LANGUAGE
Evening star., 1941-07-24

the South China Sea from British
and Dutch Borneo.
japanese warships based there
would be in position for a speedy
attack somewhere along the coast Of
the narrow Malay Peninsula from
where an overland offensive-co-or-
dinated with naval action-could be
made against Singapore.
Resources Guarded.
Behind British guns and warShips
at Singapore lie the rubber and oil
rich islands of the Netherlands, ad-
ministered by Queen Wilhelmina
from her refuge in London.
Planting of japanese bases else
where in Cambodia and Cochin
China. the southernmost Indo-Chi-
neSe states. would also place poten-
tial attacking forces within striking
distance of Thailand Siam, where
strong japanese influences already
exist. and Burma. a rich British pos
session bordering Thailand and
ndo-China
Senator George urged Yesterday
that the United States adopt an in
dependent foreign policy-possibly
paralleling but not coinciding with
that of Great Britain-in dealing
with problems arising out of Japan's
threatened move.
He told reporters ne hoped this
country would not confuse its
policies in the Far East with those
of Britain, adding:
II hope and have the feeling and
belief that we are trying to shape
ours as strictly an American policy.
For that reason I think it must
be assumed that any joint action
we might take with Great Britain
would stop with an exchange of in
formation about plans"
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Irish Horbor Is Bombed
By Unidentified PIone
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 24.-Bombs were
dropped on Dundalk Harbor from
an unidentified airplane during the
night.
Dundalk is about miles south
of the frontier between Fire and
Northern Ireland on the Irish Sea.
Eight bombs fell In fields, causing
little damage, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Water Cote
Continued From First Page.

to the Water Gate on the evening
of August 6.
Everybody with whom the pro-
posal has been discussed has indi-
Gated immediate enthusiasm for a
program that will bring together a
great congregation of people at the
Water Gate for an evening dedi-
Gated to the songs that have stirred
Americans for generations and that
everybody knows. A list of the
songs to be sung will appear later
IN The Star and on the evening of
the concert the songs will be printed
and made available to those attend
ing the concert. One unusual fea-
ture of the program is the appear
ance OF a full-fledged symphony
orchestra TO provide the instru-
mental music for community sing
ing.
A popular scale of prices for ad-
mission at 25 cents. so cent and 81
has been announced and tickets will
go on sale at kits Music Store,
1880 G street NV. phone National
1882. After expenses have been met.
all proceeds from the sale of tickets
will be turned over to the local u.
S. o. campaign, which is nearing its
quota of funds.
Sang at Worlds Fair.
AS other details of the program
are arranged. they will be an
nounced in The Star. Every effort
will be made to make the concert a
memorable one in Washington.
Miss Monroe is an outstanding
artist in the musical world and has
perhaps done more to popularize
the singing of the national anthem
than any other individual.
A radio singer for a number Of
years, she was the star of "Ameri-
can Jubilee" at the New York
Worlds Fair last summer and sang
The Star Spangled Banner" four
times a day for six months. She
has sung the national anthem and
appeared on more patriotic pro-
grams, it is claimed. than any other
living singer and, for this reason,
has been given the title Of the
star-spangled soprano"
She is a native of New York and
studied as a singer in this country.
Her first professional appearance
was in the First Little Show" in
New York. She appeared in opera
in ST. Louis and Chicago, and made
her debut with the Metropolitan
Opera in 1887.
She has been, and again this year
will be, the official soloist of the
American Legion, and is the only
woman to have been made an hon.
orary member of the G. A. r. The
Fashion Academy chose her this
spring as the All-American best
dressed woman.
Has Had Wide Experience.
Mr.. O'Connell has conducted every
major symphonic orchestra in the
United States and Canada except
the New York Philharmonic Or
SllCSOld SUuQy llls liluolS IL OIil tlillu-
hood, he first appeared in public
with John Mccormack as organist
at the age of 18. He worked as
newspaperman and later as a
music critic in Springfield, Mass.
In 1928 he went to France to study,
with emphasis on orchestration and
conducting, and returned here to
begin his connection with R. c. A
Victor.
For more than a decade he has
been closely associated with leading
figures in the musical world. In
1885 he published his first book,
THE Victor Book of the Symphony,
still recognized as the best-selling
publication on symphony music
ever published in America. He was
decorated by France in 1887 for
his services to music and. the fol-
lowing year, was appointed to the
dictatorship he now holds.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Absent-Minded Man
Drives Car 80 Miles
Before Missing Wife
Bx the Associated Press.


WINCHESTER, Va, July "a.
An absent minded Illinois
tourist drove 80 miles yesterday
before he noticed his wife was
missing from the car.
State Trooper B. E. Williams
said the frantic woman called
him after her husband drove
away while she was in the rest
room of a service station here
The officer and woman set out
in pursuit and found the mid
dle-aged husband on the road
side pondering what to do. He
said he failed TO see his wife
leave the car and thought she
had been thrown out on a curve.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Draths
POLAND, CLARA MAY.

POLAND, CLARA MAY. On Wednesday,
July 23. 1871, at the residence OF her
NAY PoLAND. deoGn WIFE Of the late Thomas G
Green, Mrs. Mary Alberta Thomps on Mrs
A. Frank D. and Thomas NJ. Poland.
Services al the above residence Saturday
July 26, at 10 am. Relatives and friends
etery. Services by Chambers. %
HUMPHREY: GEORGE G. On THURSDAY.
IVY l2a a. garfield Hospital oI tSs
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 29O1 14th ST. NV. on Saturday
9 nved d. fntement p cedsr ff a rns eemessTy snSs
Kindly omit flowers. 25
RECTOR, HENRY W. On wednesday,
Henry }S & W ri REcroR sssd s5 yea2s a2sDs bs
Rector, and father q Mrs, R. H. Sang
Gdaro sell Of Arlington Va Mrs Mrs Ls,sher B
6hne 6asy Edwards s h Harry MN and ana caaro M
R. Rector of Washing on. D. c.
homer 4h ST. and Mass 'ns ave Wheft
services Will be held Saturday. July &c. at
Isa10ed Eea.ged s9d friends invited In
sAPP. BERDA FAY. On Tuesday. July
80, le4l at Emergency Hospital. BERDA
gifs S # FINLEY i N sapp and mother of
Friends are invited to call at Gawler's
chapel 1850 Pa. ave; NV, where services
will be held on Saturday. July 20. at q. IN.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SCHILLER, WILLIAM j. On Tuesday,
July -. 1871. at his home ~ North
PsTek s. AIsSsndTs Va: Xs WILLIAM
Colder and brother of Mrs. Christina z.
Bales.
PM. M at al the Cunningham funeral home
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria,
va. ~
SEBASTIAN, BERNARD A. On wednss-
H0gs s9h2isn ne gig TsRe
BY two sisters. Sister MARY Dorchester, ns.s In
FAINT Home, Berwyn. Md, and one brother,
James C. Seba stian.
Interment in National Cemetery at the
STANTON, PAUL SYLVESTER. JR, On
HosDf!aL HHosDfs1L PagL 5a!F sYLvEsTER JE @ SsloTsd
f%net Son Of Eau sgsStsr 5ee Saaon and
Funeral from the residence Of his grand
parents sgg o Mr. and Mrs DaRe RItd. N Sisnt9n' iH
al sac m: votive mass a Holy Trinity
Church at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry. "a
SUMMERvILLE, HARRISON. Departed
Alto Hospital, HARRISON sUMMERVILLE,
0eV0teQ huSD6nQ OF MAUD summertime loN-
ing father of Leon and Henry Summer
vile. other relatives and friends also
survive.
Remains resting at the funeral home Of
John T. Rhines e. Co, 3rd and Eye sts; SW,,
where funeral will be held Friday, July 25.
at / pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. JULIA. Departed this
life Sunday June 20. 1871. at Gsllinger
Hospital. after brief illness. JULIA
WASHINGTON. She leaves to mourn their
loss her husband, Henry Washinston: son,
Thomas WASHINGTON: daughter. Bessie
tWattsl Dorsey; grandson. James F. Watts,
and host Of other relatives and friends.
Funeral from the Talbert undertaking.
parlorr 1908 9th st. NV, Friday, July 20,
at pm.
WOOD, EUGENE GEORGE. On wednes,
day, July %, 1871. at his residence, s23
Allison ST. NV. EUGENE GEORGE WOOD,
beloved husband OF Grace Wood tnee
ovens and father OF Raymond c. Wood
and Mrs Ralph Herring.
Funeral from the w. w. Deal funeral
home. 1872 Georgia ave. NV, on Friday
July %, at, : pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
philadelphia papers please copyD "a
Evening star., 1941-07-24

C0nnectlcQt ave-
nue. NV.
She had Suf-
fered a fall in
April, but was
thought to be
recovering. Her
brother, Fred A.
Emery of the
United S t a t e S
News. was with
her when she
died.
Funeral ar
rangements have
not been COM
pleted. but serv-
ices probably will
ho hold Snf,1rAn
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Miss Ina Emery, Is,
Writer and Educator,
Dies at Home Here
Native Of Vermont Was
Long Associated With
D. c. Literary Ventures

Miss Ina Capitola Emery, 73,
writer, educator and former head of
the Intercontinental University here,
died early today at her home, 5315
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Kerry County. Fire, Expects to pro-
produce 100000 tons of peat this
year.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Fire has a new campaign for the
revival OF the Gaelic language.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-26
OakVfIIe

Oakvllle, Mich. June 26-Mrs
stanley Binick spent last Wednes-
day in Detroit and Rosemary
Hebert returned home with her 20
spend the summer.
Mrs. Leonard Schassberger and
Mrs. Carl EIsenhauer, Monroe.
spent Saturday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mrs. Walter Steinman and son,
Walter. Jr., sttended the COM
mencement exercises at Ann Arbor
High School Friday, Marie Smiley,
daughter OF ar. and Mrs. Ralph
Smiley. was one OF the graduates.
Charles Downing is critically Ill
with a heart ailment.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki were Mrs. Lillian Schaupe-
ter and daughter Bertha. Miss Ann
Meredage. Clara Binicki and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Quaintin, De-
troit. Afternoon guests were Mrs.
Cecilia Myers and Jordon Pajess,
Milan.
Miss Eta Essex spent Saturday
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Alban. Detroit.
Joseph Binioki attended gradua.
ton exercises at the Lincoln School
Thursday ever ng.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-26
Advanced Roosevelt Boy Scouts
Roulghing it at Arnold Lake

Advanced Boy Scouts from
Troop !, Roosevelt School, and
their leaders left Tuesday at
s a. m for an outing at Arnold
Lake, near Harrison, Mich They
plan to return Saturday afternoon.
While at camp the boys will
rough II" in the open. enjoy fish.
ing, boating, swimming, rowing,
and participate in a program OF
Scout advancement and handicraft
activities
Boys who planned 70 make the
trip were Bud Susterka. Wendell
Schoolmaster, Philip Harmon, Da-
vid elmer, John Hewens, Jack
Spencer. Daryl Chamberlain,
George Batter, Lamar Miller,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-26

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