davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17

all the above named boys will real
ly be missed.
RomeOing and Julieting?
(Long Distance and Local
KENNETH MASON and JANE
ABELLE MURPHY still seem to
think the sun rises and sets on each
other. MILLICENT BURGESS
and BOBBY MARSHALL are con-
tributing to the defense program
by their many letters sent to and
fro from Illinois. MRS. IRENE
MARSHALL is back in town visit
ing friends and relatives. :. What
local Lothario is mighty happy
now that BETTY SAUNDERS
Louis Meals cousin) is back from
Chicago?
Party News:
A very nice group turned out to
the party given by MRS. MAE
MARSHALL for her niece, ROZ-
ENIA TAYLOR, the other night
at Phyllis Wheatley House. q.
The music by the Down Beats or
chestra lent a gay, rhythmical at
mosphere to the evening and the
girls, beautifully gowned, added
the colorful touch. Speaking
of gowns, Rozenia looked very at
tractive in ivory taffeta. q.
TIMMA LEAH MARSHALL was
strikingly CARRIED in an Elizabethan
gown. LEO and MILDRED
BOHANAN were looking as de-
voted as ever. DR.. and MRS.
w. D. BROWN were seen among
the dancers and did Mrs. Brown
look lovely in an egg shell crepe
gown. Saw MAXINE SHAN
NON JONES greeting and meeting
various folks about town. What
lad almost bit his nails complete
ly off trying to get up enuf nerve
to ask the "honoree" for a dance.
=. By the way, did you notice the
tall lad who somewhat resembles
Cesar Romero of the flickers? Z.
Katie Hepburn" with her "real-
ly' was there trying to slay the
lads. BETTY MARSHALL was
swingin' round in pale blue taffeta.
What lad was trying to re-
kindle an old flame out of the dy-
ing ashes? Tsk! Tsk! Too bad,
for the lass has another spark
which she is trying to ignite.
All in all, guess that's enuf party
news.
Memo to Tennis Enthusiasts:
The Twin City Tennis club, I'M
der the guidance of STAFFORD
LOTT at Wheatley, promises to be
quite a popular group. The group
(St. Paulites and Minneapolitans)
plan to continue playing indoor
tennis, ETC., on Thursdays through
out the winter.
Orange Blossom Sniffers:
Congrats to LEROY COLEMAN
and BEA VASSAR of st. Paul who
have joined the matrimonial ranks.
Well, folks, I'll have to be dash
ing along but I'll be SEEM you
again soon.
Your Pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED

Classified ad rates Three cents per word,
minimum 80 cents. Terms: Cash or post
age by mail must be received before We'd
nesday at p. m. Call Midway S340 for
information
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Kensington Zone Plea
Heard by County Heads

Approval of a petition of the
Kensington Realty Co., for rezoning
of a site at the intersection of Lin
coin avenue and Bladensburg road
in North Kensington was voiced by
a number of residents in the area
at a hearing before the Montgomery
County Commissioners, yesterday in
the Dispensary Building.
Appearing in opposition to the
application were Mayor Robert L..
Lewis, who represented the Town
Council; Holland Heron, who is a
member of the Town Council; James
E Lamb and Alfred D. Noyes. They
contended the rezoning would create
spot zoning, cause a traffic hazard
and Is unnecessary.
James H. Pugh, attorney for the
petitioners. presented plans for the
erection of large shopping center.
Bradley c. Riggs, chief of the
Kensington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, announced that the depart
ment has abandoned its plan to
build a new house at the intersec-
ton of Connecticut and Lincoln ave-
nues and Prospect street, and in
stead has decided to erect the build
ing on corner directly across from
the site the Kensington Realty Co.
seeks to rezone. The commissioners
reserved decision. Following their
announcement, is is expected a date
will be set for the trial of the firm
in Police Court on charges of main
tanning a business in a residential
section of Kensington.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Father Rizer Honored
AT Clarendon Recepfion

A reception was held last night
in honor of the Rev. Kenneth Rizer.
assistant pastor of St. Charles
Catholic Church at Clarendon, Va,
who soon will leave for Richmond
to become assistant pastor of st.
Patricks Church.
More than 300 persons attended.
Father Rizer was given a purse as
token of esteem from the clergy
and friends of Arlington County,
and brief talks praised him for his
work in behalf of the Boy Scouts
and in establishing a library for
parishioners of st. Charles.
Speakers included the Rev. Speer
Strahan. chaplain of Fort Myer:
the Rev. John A Curran, pastor Of
st. Charles; the Rev. Edward
Johnston. pastor of st. Agnes,
Cherrydale: the Rev. Edwin j. Lee,
pastor of st. Thomas More, Buck
ingham; the Rev. Thomas j.
Finnegan, pastor of the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes, Aurora Hills:
the Rev. Dixon Beattie. assistant
pastor of st. Charles. and the Rev.
John Connolly, st. James Church,
Falls Church.
Father Rizer will be succeeded at
st. Charles by the Rev. Thomas B.
Scannell Of Sacred Heart Church,
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
BY ALFRED TOOMBS.

The engineer officers at Fort
Belvoir, Va, went happily about
their business today, secure in the
knowledge that they once more were
the owners and proprietors of the
biggest and best set of man-killers
in the country.
The man-killers are the new traps
which they have installed in their
famed-and much copied-obstacle
course. The new and improved
course was unveiled fer public view
yesterday.
1t was at Fort Belvoir where the
first of these obstacle courses was
developed. The course was quar-
ter-mile nightmare of trenches,
ladders, barbed wire, streams and
fields of rubber tires through which
soldiers were ordered to run for con-
ditioning.
Lose Exclusive Touch.
The course got lot of publicity
and Army camps all over the coun-
try began to write for specifications.
The officers at Belvoir, thinking only
of the best interests of the Army,
mailed out their plans.
Then they started to brood a
little. What had been their exclu-
sive pride and joy had become as
commonplace as pup tents. So they
began to plot. The result of that
plot became evident yesterday when
the new and better obstacle course
was opened to newspapermen.
This course is so hard that the
soldiers will turn to the old one
when they want an afternoons rest.
It is built practically on mountain
side-so that you start out going
down and finish coming up.
The new course begins with wall
to climb, a field of tires to go through
and then it hits new one. The men
must leap from platform 20 feet
above the ground, grab pipe and
slide down fireman style.
Boats Introduced.
Over streams, hurdles, fences,
through pipes and across rope
swings they go as before. Then they
hit another happy little innovation.
They climb into small boats and
then out. as if scaling, cargo net
up the side of boat.
When they get down this tricky
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Bolts. B. Frank Duvall, Thomas J.
Garner, George r. H. Marshall, Otho
S. Pumphrey, Clinton L. Ireland.
Wilton Trueman, Thomas r. Swami,
Henry j. Harmon, William I. Green,
John G. Barnaclo. William N. Daisy,
jr.; John ]. McVerry, Frank A. Carr.
Worthy B. Daggs, Ellie Catterton,
John G.. Glading, LLOYD Snyder,
Lawrence L. Ball. Charles S. Lee,
Holie L. Watts. Charles S. Binger,
H. M. Goldsmith, John A. Russell,
Rooney F. Wood, Charles A. Kirtley,
Ward B. Burroughs, Luther v. VIM
stead, Arthur M Brown. Guy Rob-
inson, Harry r. Bivens. Richard H.
Cook. Millard N Schafer, Joseph A.
Canter, Edgar F. Cara. Oscar F.
Lewis, Harper L. Tarman, Adam
Bolbecker, j. Martin Steele, Clar-
ence Brennan, Harry Burley. Fred
B. Fitzgerald, Herbert Earnshaw,
Arthur B. Duley and Richard F.
Boswell.
The second week petit fury will
consist of William G.. Abbott, Roy A.
CLANCY. Lewis H Rawlings, Fred
erick Garner, Edgar c. Whitman,
Harry Carroll, N E. Hungerford, tr.;
Ralph Carrick. Theodore I. Brickerd,
Edwin S. Holloway. Gibson L.
Moore, Andrew R Gill, Charles E.
Hunt, Harvey c. Farwell, James C.
Cue. Clinton D. Walker, Walter H.
Armiger. Daniel ONeill. Chester G..
Hyle, Charles E. Stamp, Leo A. Cos
nell. Howard I. Beall, Desmond
Walker, William B. Fenwick and
Edward ]. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
New Nightmare of Obstacles
Trains Fort BeIvoir Soldiers
Innovations Revealed at dwelling of
Quorter-MiIe System of Hazards

arrangement on the other side, all
they have to do is swing across a
stream, hand over hand, on a ladder
about 20 feet long. Then a few more
jumps, a run up what is practically
a perpendicular cliff, and the trou-
BILE begins.
There are some ropes, dangling
through trap doors, which they must
climb hand over hand. Then under
board fence and if they can climb
the five foot wall on the other side
they are out.
Brig. Gen. Edwin H. Marks, Fort
Belvoir commandant, was out to
watch the proceedings and smiled
happily as his troops traipsed over
the course.
Nothing like it." he sighed.
There's nothing like It,"
General, you're not just talking.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
c1|Ss{A&0ZN WEEKEND
XG@AM5Y' A.

the Ascension (Episcopalian), 1901
Massachusetts, avenue NV; CAL
vary Baptist, Eighth and H streets
NV; Third Church OF Christian
Science, Thirteenth and L streets
NV, and New York Avenue Pres
byterian, 1901 New York avenue
NV. First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
Soldiers wishing to attend Jewish
services for High Holy Day should
call Mr.. Bower of the National Jew
ish Welfare, Decatur 5472.
Activities for Colored Service Men.
Dance, Banneker Fieldhouse.
Georgia avenue and Howard place
NV, tomorrow, 8 O'Clock.
Dancing and games. Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A., 901 RhLde
Island avenue NV, tomorrow, 8
o'clock.
Boxing matches, Y. M. c. A., 1872
Twelfth street NV, 7:30 O'Clock to-
morrow night.
Skating, Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
C. A., tonight, 8 o'clock.
Swimming, Banneker pool and
Y. M. c. "A; all other facilities Of
Y. M. C. A. also open to service
men.
Lodging facilities, Banneker
Fs.:1house and Y. M. c. A.
Religious service, First Baptist
Church, TWenty-seventh street and
Dumbarton avenue NV: Asbury
Methodist. Eleventh and x streets
NV; Holy Redeemer Catholic, 2l0
New York avenue NV; Fifteenth
Street CPresoyterian), Fifteenth and
R streets NV. The Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A. will conduc5 a
twilight hour program, $50 Sunday
evening.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Maj. Cali Willing
To Disband Group
In Fairfax County
Denies Advising Members
Of White Wonds' to Arm
Selves With PickhundIes

Mai. Alexander Gait, jr., retired
Marine Corps officer, said yesterday
he was willing to disband his "emer-
gency protection" force in Fairfax
County, described at the Office of
Gov. Price as unnecessary and un-
desirable"
Maj. Gait also denied reports his
organization of about 160 men in
Falls Church, Mclean, Vienna and
Fairfax was called the white
Wands,' and that he had advised
its members to arm themselves with
pick handles.
Il did tell them at one meeting
that a heavy, white stick would
serve many useful purposes in case
of trouble during a blackout," he
said
They make Identification and
visibility easier, for one thing, and
provide a handy weapon for emer-
gencies."
He said he was willing to disband
the group at any time State
approved organization could give the
community protection and would
offer it's services to the civilian de-
fense organization.
In Richmond yesterday, Col. Will
liam M. Kemper, executive assistant
to the Governor, said that organiza-
ton of private, unauthorized pro
lection forces" such as that formed
by Maj. Gait were unnecessary and
undesirable.
THE major undeniably may have
the best of Intentions" Col. Kemper
declared, but he seems to have ap-
preached the problem the wrong
way. The State of Virginia has ma
chinery for establishment of civilian
protective groups wherever they may
be necessary.
Maj. Galt's organization does not
have the sponsorship of any re-
Sponsible group in the defense pro-
gram and it does not have any
recognition from the Governors
Office"
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Rockville Firemen Seek
Tract for CurnivuIs
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special DiSpatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 19.-Ne-
gotiations are in progress for pur-
chase by the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department from the estate of
Henry A. Dawson of about 10 acres
adjoining the old fair grounds here
for use as permanent carnival
grounds. The property is in front
of the new Richard Montgomery
High School. The purchase price
has been announced as S25,000
For many years the fire depart
ment carnivalS have been held in
the old fair grounds, but the Mont
gomery County Board of Education,
which owns the property, said the
fair grounds tract will no longer be
available for carnival purposes.
Marberry Gates, treasurer of the
General Committee, announced that
the 194l carnival of the department
netted about S13,250.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Marion D. Finch Dies;
Former Postal Worker

Marion D. Finch, SO, former SUI
perintendent of the Takoma Park
station of the Washington City Post
Office, died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after an illness of six weeks.
Born in Manassas, Va, Mr.. Finch
came to Washington as young man
and entered the postal service. AT
the time of his retirement in 1888 he
was in charge of the post office in
Takoma Park, where he made his
home at POI Cedar avenue.
From 1884 to 1888, Mr.. Finch
served as assistant clerk in the
county commissioners Office in Sill
yer Spring. He was active in Repub-
lican politics there and was a men,
Der of the Thirteenth District Re-
publican Club of Montgomery
County.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
H. P. Galliher. and a brother. Wal
ter C. Finch, both of whom live at
the Cedar avenue address.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Oliver N. Taylor Dies;
Retired Fuirfux Former
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. Sept. 19-Oliver
Newton Taylor, 86, retired Fairfax
County farmer, died at Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital Wednesday
following long illness.
Funeral services will be held at Q
pm. tomorrow from his residence in
Fairfax, with the Rev. Herbert A.
Donovan, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Charlottesville, officiating.
Burial will be in the family burying
ground at Sudley, Prince William
County.
Mr.. Taylor, who was born near
Leesburg. in Loudoun County, De-
cember IT, 1854, was descended from
Quaker forebears who settled in
Loudoun prior to the Revolutionary
War.
He settled in Fairfax County, near
Bull Run, about 81 years ago and,
after retiring as a farmer, lived for
the past 10 years in Fairfax. Mr..
Taylor was unmarried.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
O'Conor Revives Plan
For Chronic Hospitals
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Reviving
the State administrations program
for abolition of Maryland almhouses,
Gov. O'Conor yesterday requested
his Almhouses Commission and the
Legislative Council to again study
the feasibility of constructing two
State chronic hospitals.
The Legislative Council, in addi-
ton to discussing the almhouse
problem, yesterday appointed COM
mittees to study possible legislation
regulating building and loan asSo-
Citations and to determine the feasi-
bility of setting up a State fund to
take care of refunds due taxpayers
Many taxpayers, under the exist
ing setup, have to have special bills
introduced in the Legislature to get
refunds when they pay too much in
taxes.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
New Bridge
Recommended
ToP|anners
Report Cites Need
Of Highways to Serve
War Building

A report on highway improve
nnents In the city made necessary
by locating the projected War De-
partment building in nearby Airing
ton was to be submitted for approval
today to the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. Pre-
pared by staff members, the report
concludes that new Potomac River
bridge will be necessary to permit
satisfactory passage to and from
work of the estimated 10000 en-
ployes who will have jobs in the
new structure.
While details of the report were
not learned pending its considera-
ton by the whole commission, it is
understood that its conclusion re-
garding a new bridge was arrived
at from statistics compiled with the
aid of the Public Roads Administra-
ton and showing that traffic on
Highway and Memorial Bridges has
reached or is near the saturation
point Without other arrangements
these two spans would be required
to absorb almost all the additional
load imposed by the War Depart
ment workers.
Replacement Suggested.
The report suggests replacing
Highway Bridge with an improved
bridge of greater capacity as an
alternative to constructing an en-
tirely new span, it was learned.
Although the Army has yet to
make public its structural plans for
the new War Department building,
it is known that the edifice will be
erected on a site between the south
ern border of the old experimental
farm tract and Columbia pike. The
site is about midway between Me-
mortal and Highway Bridges. At
President Roosevelt's direction, the
building is being designed for tenn
porary Army use during the emer-
gency, after which it will be con-
verted into a repository for Govern
ment records. The Army, in turn,
then will move into permanent quar-
ters as yet to be erected within the
District
Take Trip on Canal.
Meanwhile, members of the COM
mission expressed qualification over
yesterdays trip by horse drawn
barge along the C. & o. Canal from
Great Falls to Carderock, Md. Those
who went included Frederic A.
Delano, chairman: Brig. Gen. Eu-
gene Reybold, acting chief of Army
engineers; William A. Delano and
Col Beverley C. Snow, Assistant Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner.
They were accompanied by men,
bers of the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission,
including Irwin 1. Main, chairman;
Lacy Shaw, Richard Green, Robert
M. Watkins and Dwight Gait.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Horse Pulling Contes'
Features Fair Today
At Upper Marlboro
Winners in Exhibits
OF Wheat, Corn and
Livestock Announced
" a STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
ia horse pulling contest will fea-
ture the fiftieth annual Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair this
afternoon and the final program
tomorrow will include the annual
horse show at o'clock, Secretary
William G. Brooke announced.
Winners in the wheat, tobacco and
corn exhibits, the horse and cattle
showing and the women's clubs ex-
hibits were announced yesterday.
Prizes in the canned goods. art and
handiwork exhibits are expected to
be announced today. The first-prize
winners were listed as follows:
Wheat-Anne Arundel County
Mrs. Annie Ward, Lothian; Calvert
County, Lawrence Pardoe, Island
Greek; Charles County. Carl Fler-
lage, Hughesville; Prince Georges.
Mary E. Wilson, Brandywine; St.
Marys. Odus Bragg, Hughesville.
White corn-Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, Ernest Shepherd, jr., Harwood; /;
SoAfSAb SO0AiONs 4bOlld I1dNCSs 1uIl-
kirk; Charles County. George Hoff-
man, Hughesville; Prince Georges
County, Fred R. Cross. Croome.
Yellow corn-Anne Arundel Coun-
ty-J. T. Estep, Lothian; Calvert
County, Royce Watson, Owings;
Charles County, Ralph Boyden, Bel
Alton; st. Marys County, Betty
Bragg, Hughesville; Prince Georges
County, Fred R. Cross.
1910 corn sweepstakes prize for
all counties:
White corn-W. w. King, Bris-
tol, SIS.
Yellow corn-Mrs. Harry Jenkins,
White Plains, SIS.
1910 tobacco - Anne Arundel
County, Lawrence w. King, Lothian;
Calvert County, Estep Watson.
Owings; Charles County, Ernest
Keller, Waldorf; St. Marys, Odus
Bragg, Hughesville; Prince Georges
County, Clarence Trueman, Brandy
wine.
1941 tobacco-Amos Ward. Lo-
THAN; Calvert County, Lawrence
Pardoe; Charles County, Rosina
Kellar, Waldorf; st. Marys County.
Odus Bragg, Hughesville; Prince
Georges County, Fred r. Cross,
Croome.
Garden products-First prize, Mrs.
George Hardesty, CLANCY.
Best garden exhibit-Forest Gar
den Club of Prince Georges County.
Best women's club exhibit (spon-
sored by Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's Clubs:
First prize, s90-Mount Rainier
Civic League
Second prize, s70-Riverdale Wom-
ems Club.
Third prize, s6o-Mount Rainier
Junior Club.
Fourth prize, s5O-Landover Wom-
ems Club.
Fifth prize, $40-Cheverly Wom-
ems Club.
Horses winning awners listed)-
Belgian stallion, E. T. Chewing.
Tacara Farm, Mutwell; ,aged Bel
glan mare, E. T. Chewing; yearling
mare, E. T. Chewing; Percheron
stallion. Herbert Earnshaw, Omarin;
aged Percheron mare. Isaac Shep-
herd, Harwood; 2-year- old Perch
eron mare, Herbert Earnshaw;
Percheron stallion, foal, Herbert
Earnshaw; Percheron stallion and
two mares, Herbert Earnshaw< A.
year-old Percheron stallion team,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o WEIGH, Friend
ship.
Dairy cattle-Guernsey, A. w.
Bean, Forrestville: Holstein, Alan
Sheckles, jr., Huntington.
Beef cattle-Aberdeen Angus. Pat
terson Point Farm, Wallville; Here
ford bull, Ed Kobe, Upper Marl-
boro: short horn, F. N. Simmons,
Sudley, Md: All Club beef, Herbert
Earnshaw, jr.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Six Win Commissions
In Maryland Guard
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 1e.-Gov.
O'Connor issued officers commits
sions in the Maryland State Guard
to- six men yesterday on the recon-
mendation of home guard and bat
talon commanders.
The newly commissioned officers
include:
Seventh Battalion montgomery,
Frederick and Howard Countless
DR.. Charles H. Conley, jr., Buckeys-
town, captain, Medical Corps, as
signed to Company A, Frederick.
James R. Peacock, Silver Spring,
first lieutenant, assigned to Com
pany D. George A. Hood, Silver
Spring. captain, assigned as COM
manding officer Of Company D,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Mortinsburg Child Dies
Of Sleeping Sickness
Special Dispatch to The Star,

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
19-The first death caused by Sleep
ing sickness in this county was reg
istered yesterday, the victim being
4-year- old Brenda Stuckey, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckey,
Sheridan avenue.
The child was stricken with an
acute case Wednesday, said DR.. A.
M Price of Charleston, head of the
Department of County Health Units.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Ellsworth Will Probuted

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Under the will of Emmons
Karl Ellsworth of Northwest Park,
Bethesda, which has been admitted
to probate in the Orphans Court
here, his son, Lawrence D. Ellsworth,
receives S100, a watch and jewelry
and. the residue goes to his widow,
who is named executrix. Value of
the estate is not indicated.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Priority Hits Freshmen

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. 19 GP).
The heavy hand of priority almost
brushed the head of every freshman
at Furman University. The fresh
men caps have been delayed, be-
cause they were tipped with steel
button. 1t took a special appeal to
soften Uncle Sam enough to permit
the traditional tip.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Red Cross Unit to Elect

A special meeting of the Silver
Spring Branch, Montgomery County
Chapter, American Red Cross, will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Dispensary Building. Silver Spring,
Md, to elect a chairman and vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

named foreman
of the Prince
Georges County
Circuit Court
grand jury, it
was announced
today. The fall
term of court
will open Octo-
Der 6.
TIL e 9th e r
grand jurors and
the first week
petit jury will be
chosen from the
following list:
Albert F. Botel-
or John M
Evening star., 1941-09-19

For failing to obscure light dur
ing the lambing season a shepherd
was fined in Britain and all sheep
men were warned that hurricane
lamps must be screened so that no
light emits upwards.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Cobinu WRIGHT, Jr., Ill

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10 (R.-Co-
bina Wright, jr., who has been
working in movie 10 days although
suffering from the flu, collapsed yes
terday and was ordered to bed.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

In September, Beware OF:
/. The hours between 10 and
II pm. Two persons met death
within this one-hour period in
September last year. The third
fatality occurred between 4 and
pm.
2. Crossing at an intersec-
ton against the proper signal.
One of the three traffic VIC
Tins in September, 1910, was
killed while doing this. e
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Welsh Heads
Prince Georges
Grand Jury
Circuit Court Fall
Term Will Open
October 6

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept.
19.-Thomas Hammond Welsh, sr..
president of the Hyattsville Build
Ing & Loan Association, has been