davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07
Mnoho lidi zatceno " Delaware
pro poruseni zakona O nedel-
MIN kIidu.

Vice nez 500 osob bylo Eat
ceno We state Delaware pro ru-
SEM zakona o nedeln1m klidu,
kdyz policie jala Sc vynucovati
statnf "modre zakony'', datuj1-
CT Sc zpet 200 let. Authority
pravf, re pocet zatcenych MI
re dosahnouti 1000.
Mezi zatcenymi jsou r1dici
autobus1, Tfdici voz1 poulicni
drahy, prodavaci %novin, mali
tele restaurantu, mlekaTi, kler-
kove v lekarnach, majitele OBJ
chod1 S cukrovinkami a i muz,
ktery konal stavkovni hlidku
pred jistym hotelem We Will
mington. Vsichni byli predvo-
lani pred policejn1ho soudce
ma zitrek, kde mohou byti Cd
souzeni k rdznym pokutam, pc
pffpade poslani do vezen1, ne
budou-li ochotni zaplatiti.
Die tohoto zakona kazdy
kdo sc zamestnava nedeli
"svetskym zamestnanlm" v
tomto state, majfcfm 266,50O
obyvatel, NIUE byti zatcen. Je-
stlize nektery muz soudl, re by
mel vykonati nejakou "svet-
skou praci' kolem domu, jake
odhazovati sn1h, opravovati
dvefe, nebo automobil, POOLE
Ina tez zatcen1.
PT1sne vynucovanl modrych
zakon1, z nichz mnohe byly pc
mnoho let ignorovany, bylo ma
r1zeno statnim generalnim ma
vladimir, kdyz poslanecka sne-
movna statnf zakonodarny "a
militia dodatek, die nehoz bylo
by dano ma Will kazde obci, dc
jakeho rozsahu pfeje 81 zacho-
vavati nedelnl kid.
Morford sam dohlizel pr
nekolika zatcenich. Obchod
jisteho zakonodarce, ktery hla-
soval proti dodatku, byl otev-
feny pro obchod. Morford byl
zvlaste rozezlen ma rev. Alder
ia Kleffmana, ktery stavel sc
proti prijeti dodatku. Navlad-
nj jej obzaloval, re je "spolu-
vinn1kem" ma rusenl zakonG.
protoze rozhlasoval sve dopo'
ledni kazanf. Pravil, Re radio.
va stanice byla pTinucena k ru-
SEM zakona pouzitfm technikt
pro rOZhlas.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07
Clayborne, La. Bude to prvni
oddfl tohO druhu v armada.

Clayborne, La. Bude to prvni
oddil toho druhu v armada.
Ctyri prapory padakovych
vojak1 budou mfti pc $50 d.
stojnfk1 a vojakd a jejich hlav-
nj stan We Fort Benning Dude
zvetsen. Dosud byl pouze je-
den prapor techto vojakG.
- Senat usnesl Sc, ably bylo
zahajeno vysetrovanf progra-
mu zbrojen1. Vysetrovani bu-
de vedeno vyborem sedmi Sc
natoru, ktere Dude jmenovati
mistopresident.
Pravdepodobne pTedsedou
ieho Dude senator Truman, de-
mokrat z Missouri, ktery je ma
vrhl. V dome zastupc1 byl tez
podan navrh ma podobne vyse-
tfovan1.
- New-yorsky inzenyr E. C.
Wallace navrhl, ably byly sta
veny kryty prot aeroplanlm 2
bavlny. Rekl clenGm kongresu
re tloustka sedmi stop bavlny
Dude klasti odpor pronikan
bomby, vazfc1 5000 liber, pa
dajfcf S vyse 10000 stop, kdez.
to bomba, vaz1cf 1000 liber
padajici s vyse $4,000 stop
pronikne sest stop silnym ztu
zenym konkretem. Bavlna MI
re byti ucinena ohnivzdornou
Tato myslenka setkala Sc 81
zajmem clenG kongresu re sta
tn v nichz sc pestuje bavlna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07

Mrtvola Clarence Sanderso-
ma, 25 let stareho farmaTe, po-
chazejic1ho z Waukon, Ia, by
la u Prairie du Chen, Wis. by
tazena z reky Mississippi, ty-
den pc te, kdy jeho spolecnici
sjeli do reky S automobilem.
Ostatn1ch sedm mrtvol bylo
nalezeno v ponorenem automo-
blu v hloubce Is stop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07
Vdova uhofela " posteli.

V Chicago Judith Robertson,
37leta vdova, kourila v posteli
cigaretu, usnula, cigareta "a
palila postel. Kdyz byla MALE
zena byla vdova mrtva. Ohen
byl hasici zahy uhasen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07

pOSlanl ma nucene prace dO Vni-
ira Nemecka. Dvema Pola-
kun, kterf byli take v t6to sku-
pine uprchllkG, podaTilo Sc O.
Salt MAJESTY, take sc dostali
Stastne do Istanbulu V Turec-
ku.
Je pravd6podobno, re Jugo-
slavic brzy podep1se pakt S o.
sou, jak bylo receno z autorita-
tivnlch pramenG. Bude pry to
nasledkem conference mezi re-
gentem princem Pavlem a Vik-
torem Won Heeren, n6meckym
vyslancem v Belehrade.
Sotva Bulharsko pTipojilo Sc
k velmocem osy, Won Heeren
zadal "a zvlastnf audience u
prince Pavla. Pravi Sc, re mu
byla povolena.
Italska bombometna letadla
napadla mesto Larissu, KITE
re bylo postfzeno zametfese-
MIN, prave V dobe, kdy pomoc-
ne prace byly ma vrcholu, jak
prohlasil vladnf mluvci. zad-
ne dodatecn6 ztraty ma Two
tech vsak nebyly zpGsobeny.
Budovy, kter6 byly oslabeny
zemetfesenlm, shroutily Sc pod
vybuchy tezkych bomb, kdyz
civilnf obyvatelstvo bylo jiz Cd
straneno, pravil.
Ma strednf albanske front6
fecka armada odrazila opako-
vane p%roti1toky ItalG, jimiz
snazili Sc dobyti zpet posic, kite
re Jim byly pred tim vzaty.
Mluvcf pravil, re fasiste utrpe-
Ii tezke ztraty a zanechali pl-
no mrtvych ma horskych 1bo-
cfch.
Jak bylo oznameno z Kahy-
lry V Egypte, anglicka bombo-
metna letadla S nakladem lekG
a lekarG byla vypravena do
Larissy, ably bylo pomozeno O.
betem zam6tTesen1.
Ctyfi anglick6 obchodni par
Milky, o celkove snosnosti 3d.
900 tun, byly potopeny n9mec-
kymi bombometnymi letadly.
V sobotu bylo hlaseno potope-
nj pet a~nglickych lodi.
Jedna z lodi, 10000 tun snos->
nosti, byla potopena bezpro-
stredne pfi bombardovan1, kdyz
jejf stroj1rna byla zasazena
bombou u Shetlandskych ostro-
VII. Dive dalS1 lodi z konvoje
byly tax tezce poskozeny, re Sc
p%otopily brzy pc 1toku. Ctvrta
LODI byla potopena prdplavu
St. George.
Turecko postavilo valeene
lodi ma obou stranach Darda-
nely-Bosporus dzin, kdyz bylo
polozilo miny V cele oblasti, Cd
kud jest prfstup k t6to ddlezi-
te vodn1 ceste,a zakazalo vsem
lod1m veplouti do nj, jez by Sc
nemohly vykazati ztotoznova-
c1mi listinami a jez by nemely
turecke lodivody.
S dely pripravenymi k palb6,
eskadry tureckeho valecneho
lodstva vypluly z Instabulu a
jinych zakladen, ably zahajily
hl1dku dnem i nocf vod Stredo-
zemn1ho a Cerneho more v biz
kosti uzin. Zaroven pax turec-
Ike casopisy prinesly zpravy, re
nemecke vojsko, jez okupovalo
Bulharsko, prevzalo aerodro-
my vzdalene pouze nekolik mi
nut letu Cd Dardanel.
Baterie del ma Galipolsk6m
poloostrove a ma anatolske pre-
vlace byly sesileny a hotovy ce-
liti kazdemu nahl6mu 1toku S
kterekoli strany strategicke
spojky mezi StTedozemnim a
Cernym morem.
Tureck6 vojsko jiz Sc SOU
stredilo v oblasti Dardanell,
Marmorskeho more a Bosporu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07

Pred pGl ctvrtym rokem, 10.
cervence 1887, byl krajan
Frank J. Zamecnik, 49lety, BY
valy to strojn1k, trvale zmrza-
cen u Allis- Chalmers Manufac-
turing Co., kdyz ma nej pablo
zelezo vazfcf 100 liber. Ne
stestf Sc stale, kdyz zamest-
nanci Royal Transit Co. z Chi
caga uvolnili retezy drzfcf O.
brovsky kus zeleza. Zameenl-
kovi pTerazena byla patef a on
byl cd tie dolby paralyzovan cd
pasu dol6 a jest upoutan ma
nemocnici Deaconess. Frank
Zamecn1k zaloval ma 800, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07
ZaspaI hodinu smrti.

4 Montreal Sc sdeluJe, re
policie byla upozornena ma to,
re zarlivy muz hodla spachati
sebevrazdu v jednu hodinu ra-
no a protO pfispechala do jeho
domu, ale pfisla jiz "po smrti''.
Kdyz totiz vtrhla do domu mu-
re, nasla jej sklesleho v zidli
ma urcenou hodinu, kdy 81 uni
nil zivot 81 witt, krasne usnul.
TAX to dobre dopadlo a dostalo
Sc to do novin. Jeden mGj pff-
tel mi pred lety vypravoval, re
nejlepe je cloveka, ktery Sc "a
byva sebevrazednymi 1mysly
pozvat ma dobry obed nebo We
ceri. Je tem6r jiste, re no ty
umysly prejdou. Je pry to Wy
zkouseny prostredek, ktery Sc
dobTe osvedcil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07

Kdyby nebylo tolik blaznd,
liz sc Sc svymi pencil snadno
loucf, nebylo by tolik financnf-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-07
CHRANTE SVE ZDRAVf!

Trinerovo HoTke Vino S Vita
minem B-1 podporuje chut k
j1dlu a traven1. V lekarnach
a JOS. Triner Corp, 1888 So.
Ashland Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
|&oi14!i7fu
Creenberg's Return,
>AEE

II ANK GREENBERG doesn't ex-
pect to leave army life for an
other couple Of weeks. I ran across
the towering slugger the other day
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

FIvE-STEP APPROACH - This
approach finds you from IA to Is
feet behind the foul line. The
five-step approach differs from the
four-step only in that there is a pre-
liminary step with the left foot prior
to the pushaway of the ball. The
ball, held between the belt and the
shoulders, is pushed away with the
second step on the right foot. From
this point the approach duplicates
the four-step advance to the foul
line.
Whether you take three, four or
five steps in your approach, the
bowling hand and the off foot reach
the foul line at the same time. The
off foot-that is, the left foot for
right-handed bowlers-slides up to
the foul line with the knee of that
leg bent almost at a right angle.
The right leg, extended almost
straight backward to the floor as
the left foot reaches the foul line,
il drawn forward rs the ball ID re-
leased. serving as your balance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Winter Golf Training

Northern golfers are wondering
about the best methods Of building
up a better game for next year,
since hope still springs eternal in
the golfing breast.
One method is the indoor school.
Another can be used in the home
apartment, provided there is space
enough to swing club.
This latter method calls for build
ing up the left hand and the left
arm. The idea is to keep swinging
the club only with the left hand
on the shaft, the right hand out of
play altogether. It will be surpris-
ing at first to learn how weak and
ineffective the left hand, left wrist
and left arm feel. This form of
exercise is 4 good way to build up
and develop the weaker hand and
arm that should play a big part in
any correct swing.
One common weakness among
most golfers is the collapse of the
left hand and wrist before impact,
as the right hand takes control.
Right-hand action is important, but
there also must be strong support
ing left hand and left side to keep
the club face on its proper line.
This same brand Of exercise also
helps to increase the left side turn
that left shoulder and left hip,
especially, which are usually left
behind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
milton Asked for Free French by Count de Sieye

NEW YORK.-A plea for official
United States recognition of the
Free French and establishment of
regular diplomatic relations be-
tween this government and the Free
French organization was made re-
Gently by Count Jacques de Sieyes,
representative in the United States
Of General de Gaulle. leader of the
Free French.
Count de Sieyes, speaking at a
luncheon of the Canadian club at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
The Hot St0ue

Even the loud noises that rise
from SO many packed football
stands can't quite drown out early
gossip around the Old Stove at the
edge Of the winter league.
Tom Yawkey and Joe Cronin are
still signing for few more pitch
ers. Which is like signing for a
few more millions.
The Red Sox were 20 games away
from tho top when the Yankees
packed away the pennant last Sep
TENDER, and the Yankees show no
signs Of caving in, skidding or div
ing overheard. Only the act Of TAX
ing another tennant for granted
can slow them down, and Joe Nc
Carthy isn't the fellow to let that
happen.
In the meanwhile, the Red Sox
are growing older, year by year.
Jimmy Foxx, Cronin and others are
no longer bounding rockies. There
are other gaps to fill as well as
the pitching, where even million
dollars might not be enough.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

tributions of the Free French in the
allied struggle against the Nazis,
Count de Sieyes declared that the
movement would like more than
moral support and particularly
would like assistance in the form of
lease-lend materials.
He predicted later that U. S. rec
ognition Of the Free French would
have great effect ON the French
people, pointing out that it was diffi-
cult for them to gauge the American
attitude toward Vichy and tie Free
French.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

its quarters in the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria, pointed out that the United
States recognized all the govern
ments in exile of the conquered ma
tons Of Europe, now set up in
England.
1--WE do not represent ourselves
as government" he said, but We
speak for nation. Vichy is not
France. Free France and France
are one"
Reviewing the efforts and con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
Nv RnREaY M.suAne
By ROBERT MeSHANE


sssssssSsssssssssssssSs$ssssss$
r EFoRE the 1871 football cam
paign in the Midwest reached
the halfway point it was quite
definitely established as a sopho-
mores' season.
Just about every major team in
the Western conference area has at
least one star sophomore. Many
have more than one. Already some
Of them are known from one end
Of the country to the other. They
nave pitted their brains and Drawn
against veterans and haven't been
found wanting.
Mighty Minnesota has two of
them-Bud Higgins, the breakaway
back, and Bill Garnaas, the big lad
who calls the Gopher shots. Gar
mas is being rated as the ablest sig
nal caller Minnesota has known
since Glenn Seidel held that post in
1884. Higgins part in the recent
Northwestern tilt was enough to
earn everlasting glory for the Mad
Midget"
Michigan has Tom Kuzma, q ZOO
pound triple-threat performer. In
the Wolverines first four games
kuzma scored five touchdowns and
passed for two more. Ten times in
the Michigan State, Iowa and North
western games Tom booted the ball
out Of bounds inside the opponents
15-yard line.
Angelo Bertelli was the first
sophomore in many a year to open
the season as No. left halfback for
Notre Dame. His passing has been
superb. In his first four varsity
games Bertelli completed 20 out of
Al passes for 1893 yards-almost 100
yards game.
Otto Graham, sophomore left half
back for Northwestern, Is thing Of
beauty and joy forever to Coach
'Pappy" Waldorf. He started the
season by returning \ Kansas State
punt 80 yards for touchdown, scor-
ing twice more in the same game.
He scored twice against Wisconsin
and made the Wildcats only points
against Michigan.
Bill Hillenbrand of Indiana is an
other highly touted sophomore who
didn't let his hackers down. Early
season dope had him as the out
standing sophomore of the season.
That point may be argued, but the
fact remains that Hillenbrand is
dangerous on the foot
ball field. Texas Christian will tes-
tify to that fact.
There are plenty of others. His
Ohio State coaches claim that Lynn
sophomore guard, makes
fewer mistakes than any Of their
linemen. Pat Harder Of Wisconsin is
a driving fullback with power, speed
and q quicksilver elusiveness. Bob
Johnson Of Purdue was the starting
center in his first college football
game. He played the full 60 minutes
Of that game. Successive contests
have proved him to be q really top
notch lineman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
The Florida Trek

It is only a matter Of few weeks
now before COLTS leading stars will
be moving into Florida to open an
other l0,000-mile campaign. The
first big show comes of at Miami
in December, with $4,000 on tap
for the money finishers, and from
there swings to California and
back via Arizona, Texas and Louisi-
ana.
This new campaign figures to be
the most interesting Of them al.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
THAT FARM OF YOURS

HOLD ONTO that farm as you
hold onto your hat in a windstorm.
Should imitation come, as seems
probable, it will provide food, shell
ter and warmth for you and your
family through that and through the
days, months or years of depres-
sion that will follow. The man with
acres to cultivate will be king.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

and he confessed
that he had never
felt better In his
life. Hank will be
81 years old this
impending January,
and his army re-
lease means his re-
turn to q baseball
career well in ad-
vance Of the next
spring training sea-
son.
Hank looked lean
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Bowling - the Right Way
By LOWELL JACKSON

(This - one Of series Of lessons Ia bowl
,ns By lowell Jackson. one Of the countsy's
800 Comes to his credit and has . i2-yssr
league average OF 2J0.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

N41O udIO ana ABOUT
i've years younger than he looked in
Florida last spring. 81 feel that
way" he said. Even on my way
to 81"
I asked Greenberg about various
reports that he was to be traded or
sold to the Red Sox.
II haven't heard word about it,"
he said. Detroit is a great base
ball town and SO is Boston. Walter
Briggs and Tom Yawkey are both
fine owners to work for. My main
idea after l leave the army is to
pick up where l left off in 1910. to
keep in shape and try for a big
year"
II may be recalled that In 1910
the Tiger gunner batted $40, blew
himself to II home runs and $50
runs driven home-one Of his great
est years. At the age Of 81 he should
be close to his prime next spring.
Certainly the few months he missed
from baseball last summer should
have no slumping effect upon his
1912 play.
I doubt that the Tigers will either
trade or sell him, considering the
fact that Lark Hank was one of
the main answers to Tiger pennant
in 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Use the classlflsd lla 4 Ads

NOTB-Clssufie0 edvert1olno oqooos
uls fos Thursday's Daily 0oo1tes ON
also nun = the South Nseo0b News.
the came day. wjthou1 Oztfe ehafoe
However. copy must - pSsesd ~ :
p. N. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
RULES

All want "a complaints ana requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust.
ments must be made 10 the classified
dept. before 10 .. n. on day OF issue.
Th1s newspapey reserves the right %
elasot1y. revise OF reject any want %
and 10 not rosponsI0io for errors afteS
the first incorrect insertion Of any ID.
vertisement
The Daily Monitor shall not b ~
soonsible for -rors except TO cancel the
charge for such portion Of m advertise
ment a may have been rendered value
Les When more than one insertion Of
IN advertisement 10 ordered notice Of
errors must BE- given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
EMPLOYMENT
ROOM AND BOARD

Rooms without BOARD DE-
srEAM-HrATED RooMs:' running We
tAr, shower and bath Special ioW
prices ct this time. Conveniently tocet.
Cd; clean and comfortable BEDDING Furst
Hotel. II South 0ratiot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Wanted to Rent Ed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

insertion Earns Cash Rate.
nllNIMUO CHARGE -
Dss Number Service ~ gxtrs Chasgs
sXrENDRD STYLE BASED ON
10 LnNIo 70 THE NCu
CONTRACT RATS AvAuAAHl.B
TO BUSINESS v1RMS
TELEPHONE YOUR ADS
MOUNT CLEMENS lxoo
8OSEV1LLB l0oo
. O0UT0 0ACO0D News OFFICE .
Kaiser 01dg.. 9ass 0seset. 0tehigao
cory DEADLINE: 1880 A. N.
DAY OF ISSUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

WANTED TO RENr-Four or five room
furnished apartment for permanent re.
resi6 entail district, heated and with sep
srats entrance. Telephone 3leS-M.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
1900 Men WORKING
Three Shifts Daily
On New War BUILDING
About 20oo of Concrete
For First Floor
Hos Been Poured

A progress report on construction
of the new War Department Build
ing in Arlington was made today by
Maj. Clarence RenshaW. construct
ing quartermaster.
With 5000 men working three
shifts daily. it was indicated that
work may be completed before the
scheduled IA months.
Work accomplished so far includes
the driving of 5000 piles. pouring Of
10000 cubic yards of concrete and
the grading of 100 acres of land. Ap-
proXimately 20 per cent Of the first
floor concrete slab is in place and
forms for part of the Second-f1oor
slab can be seen.
Mai. Renshaw reported the reloca-
ton of approximately mile of the
Pennsylvania Railroad line to Ross
lyn. Va. is nearing completion. The
power plant. located on the site of
the old Washington Hoover Airport.
also has been started. Before this
could be done it was necessary TO
lower the water level on the old site
by about 8 feet
Sand and gravel for the concrete
patching plant which has been
established on the shore of Bound
ary Channel, is being delivered by
barges. This method of transpor
tation according to Maj. Renshaw,
has served to alleviate the overload
facilities of concerto companies.
A force of architects and de-
signers working in shifts under the
direction of George Edwin Berg
strom, chief architect. is keeping
plans for the building well in ad-
vance of construction.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Ice on Controls Suggested
As Cause Of AirIiner Crash
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ST THOMAS. Ontario, Nov. /
Ice on the controls was suggested
today by Royal Canadian Air Force
officers as the proba BILE cause of the
air tragedy in which an American
Airlines transport plane crashed
into an oatfield in drizzling rain
and killed its II passengers and 3
crew members near here Thursday
night.
Flight 1t. Jack Gray of the nearby
Fingal Bombing and Gunnery
School said airmen had been warned
that ice formations could be ex-
pected that night.
Investigation indicated that Capt,
David Cooper fought to the last in
stant to save his 21-passenger
Douglas air transport. The top of
the control lever was found still
clut.bed in his right hand.
The bodies of all 20 occupants Will
be sent in sealed caskets to relatives
in the United States.
A three-way investigation by
United States and Canadian govern
ment authorities and airline officials
was hampered because little was
left intact of the plane except lts
tail and left wing. Its two motors
when dug out of the soft soil. will be
shipped to Detroit for examination
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Joseph BriIes

Funeral services for Mrs Irene c.
Briles. SO. who died Thursday at
Georgetown Hospital, will be held at
pm. tomorrow at her home. 1888
North Seventeenth street, Arlington,
Va. She will be buried in Fairfax
Mrs. Briles was assistant to the
chief of the clothing and equipage
branch. Supply Division. Quarter
master Corps. She was born at Blue
Hills, Me, and came to Washington
III 1917 from the State Department
in Augusta. where she was secretary
to former Gov. Oakley Curtis. She
was appointed to the War Depart
ment and served until her death.
The wife of Joseph w Briles, a
pharmacist for many years, Mrs.
Briles was a member OF the Episco-
pal Church.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Flora L.
Marks of Brooklyn. and a brother.
the Rev. Douglas K Marks of Su-
perior. Wis.