davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Governor Of Rhode Island, and
Comdr. Oliver Hazard Perry.
After graduating from Western
High School Miss Marshall attended
the National School Of Fine and
Applied Art and George Washington
University, where she was a member
OF Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She
now is vice president of the alumnae
association. She also is president
of the Pantry Shelf of the Goodwill
Industries and secretary Of Fort
McHenry Chapter, N. s. D. A. r.
1t Auerbach prepared for college
at Dean Academy in Massachusetts,
and attended the University of New
Hampshire, the College of Law at
Boston University and the Law
School at Harvard. He holds A. B.
and L. L. B. degrees and is a men,
ber OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity, the Sphinx, the John Mar
shall Law Club Of Harvard, the
University Club of Boston and the
Bar Association of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Beverly Marsh all
Engaged to 1t. Auerbach

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Speerman
Marshall announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Beverly
Marshall, to 1t. Richard Dexter
Auerbach, U. S. A. Reserve, son of
Mrs. Junius Theodore Auerbach Of
Arlington, Mass, and the late Mr..
Auerbach.
Miss Marshall, one Of the attrac-
tive and popular members of the
younger circles in Washington, is a
granddaughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gardner Tennent and Of
Mr.. Thomas Davis Marshall and the
late Mrs. Marshall of Columbia, S..
c. She is a lineal descendant of
DR.. William Tennent, who founded
the famous Log Cabin Academy
from which grew Princeton Univer-
sity, and a collateral descendant Of
Chief Justice John Marshall.
Other distinguished ancestors of
the bride-elect are Gov. Dyer. first
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Attend Launching

Mr. and Mrs. Francois E. Matthes
and Mrs. Horace Gates Torbert are
attending the ceremonies today in
connection with the launching Of
the U. S. S. Radford, named in
honor of the late Rear Admiral
William Radford, q. S. NJ, grand
father Of Mrs. Matthes and Mrs.
Torbert. Mrs. Mattnes will serve as
sponsor for the launching.
After the ceremonies Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthes and Mrs. Torbert will
visit former Representative and Mrs.
William Radford Coyle, brother and
sister-in-law of Mrs. Matthes, and
Mrs. Torbert, in Bethlehem. Pa.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Assisting Mrs. Wetherill and Miss
Schmidt were two Of Miss Ames'
school friends, Miss Susie Lee Rubey
and Mrs. F. P. Di Blast. jr.
Miss Ames attended Mary Wash
ington College and is now studying
at George Washington University
She is a member Of Chi Omega
Sorority.
Mr.. Gooding also attended George
Washington University, where he
was a member of Kappa Sigma
Fraternity. He will leave May 1e
for training as a flying cadet with
the United States Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

ing the winter In Charleston, s. c.,
are visiting Mr.. Clif1ord's brother
and sister-in-Aw, Col. and Mrs.
William H. Clifford, at their farm,
Chudleigh.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

War bonds arc m investment In
Americas future. Nothing In the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
81 REC0NSTRUCTNGA TYRANToF PREHIST0RIC TIMES

,rdarndcst jig-saw puzzles Of all time has een
,r at last Almost 40 years were needed TO
llt but scientists have now assembled the
est known lizard that eyer walked the earth.
king work of rcconstructng "Tyrrannosaurus
ne lingo of the paleontologist, began back IN
American Museum expedition headed by Or.
IN found the remains of the giant dinosaur on
hillside,
iivorous monster lived some 90 million years
ty-scven feet long. 20 feet high, old Rex was
3 tyrant whose laundering and believing
the pants if any off prehistoric Montanans
Teeth that were six inches long ably boil
his belhgcrcnt personality.
II took years OF patient work 10 cNtricatc
skeleton from the tomb whore it had lain for
lHons of years. Each bone was taken out as
arcfully as if il were made of gold Some of
tho bones were small. Others were massive.
one weighed $3.50 pounds when encased in
its protective plaster block for shipment.
Sixteen miles of road had to be built be-
fore Tyrauuosauus Rex could begin his
Journey to the American Museum of
Natural History in New York Then the
supersuper Jig-saW puzzle experts began
their work Many of the pieces were miss
ing Museums throughout the world had to
cooperate in order that missing sections
could be studied and duplicated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
do look awful cute

Checked standard Of the trade mark owner
The "Sanforizcd" trademark is used by
manufacturers on 'compFsSSVs Pre- .Shrunk'
fabrics only when tests for residual
shrinkagc are regularly checked. through
the service Of the owners 81 the trade
mark. 20 insure maintenance 81 It's cstah-
hshcd standard by licensed users Of the
mark.
Ciuen. Peabody 6 Co. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
DOWN BY THE
GOLD MILL"

HANK: Bury Joe. He's the sour one.
JOE; Listen, this shirts so shrunk it
would choke a canary off-key. Give me
another chance
"Doun by the old"
BILL: Awful! What you need is shirts
with a Sanforized' label They never
shrink out of size
HANK: You know what the tags say
the fabric won't shrink more than LIZ, by
standard tests And that's so little, it's
practically perfect.
JOE: want to get this perfect first
Dozen BY heee-"
BILL: Stop! You re going down to the shop
in the hotel and get shirt marked San
forized.' They have EN- in all makes and
styles.
HANK: For no more than you usually pay.
JOE: Just a minute ntpn by Hey!
In, down-to a Whisper Id better ask
for that "Sanforized" label while | can
still talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

This Rebuilt
g. Toed Foot
of the
Giant Lizard
Is an Almost
Unbelievable
NIonstrosity
When
Compared
With the Foot
of One of the
Men Who
Rebuilt
the Brute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

The
Photograph
at the Left
Shows
Two Experts
PainstakinglN
Putting
Together
"a EcarSonp
Jigsaw Puzzle
II Feet Long
and 20 Feet
High.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

increase would not be due to taxes.
Mr.. Booth contended that the COM
pany was making a per cent re-
turn on the basis of its own figures,
but using the "undepreciated" rate
base.
Sees Case Misinterpreted.
The company contended that the
OPA Interpretation of the Supreme
Court in the Natural Gas Pipeline
case was wholly erroneous" as to
the courts statement on depreci-
alton methods.
Further, it argued, its recent pre-
ferred stock issue was not success
full" that the company is faced with
heavy financial demands, and that
the sliding-scale plan constitutes
"the foundation stone" of its present
credit structure. If this plan works
to give a rate boost when due as
we'll as a rate reduction when due,
it said, the company can face the
future with confidence"
The alternative is a maze of
questions the ultimate outcome OF
which is completely shrouded in
doubt" it said. The company point
edly remarked that it now was a
year and eight months since it first
applied for authority to finance its
"war-necessitated" construction pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Burroughs Citizens Urge
Congressional DELEGATE

A motion supporting a bill for the
election of a District of Columbia
delegate was approved last night by
the Burroughs Citizens Association.
Wilbur S. Finch, member of the
District Delegate Committee and the
District Suffrage Committee, spon-
sored the motion.
Mr.. Finch told the association
that with the citys problems grow
ing in proportion to its soaring popu-
lation and with Congress enmeshed
in war problems, Washington there
fore suffers from neglect
A proposal that the Twenty-sec-
ond and Shepherd streets NE. bus
service be discontinued was opposed,
the association urging that the serv-
ice remain as at present or that
some portions be rerouted.
Robert C. Snow asked that the
Capital Transit Co. continue the
Rhode Island avenue bus line from
Fifteenth and I streets NV. to
Eighteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. to accommodate pas
sengers who connected with the
streetcars there.
Mr.. Finch and Phillip U. Gayaut
were elected delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Frank Harrison, president, presided.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
| Santa Murder
| Is Legal, u. S.
| Soldiers Told

Protests of American soldiers in
India against the levying of customs
duties by the Treasury on Christmas
packages they send home was char
acterized as "unjustified criticism
today by the War Department.
Customs duties are fixed by stat
ute, which the Treasury Depart
ment must follow" the Army state
ment explained.
An Associated Press report yes
terday from New Delhi said the
second issue OF the Obi Roundup
soldier newspaper of American
troops in the China Burma India
area, had carried broadside at
Washington charging: Treasury
Department Murders Santa Slaus."
The main story reported a radio
message from the War Department
saying the troops may send Christ.
mas packages home If they wish
but there will be no exemption from
customs duties.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Board Of Trade Role
In War Outlined
By |. P. McLach|en
Head Of Group Urges
Coordination of Activitie!
With Victory Effort

Coordination of the activities of
the Washington Board of Trade
with the wartime effort must con-
stitute the working basis for the
present administrative year, L. P.
McLachlen, president, told 46 of the
Districts leading business men at
the Columbia Country Club last
night.
These are certainly not normal
times" Mr.. McLachlen said, speak
ing to officers, directors and COM
mittee chairmen of the Board of
Trade. Many of the former con-
cepts we had about committee activ-
ity must necessarily be changed.
Sees Big Job Ahead.
Practically everything we do will
have a direct relationship to Wash
ington in wartime. I want to stress
the Importance of greater need for
concentrated committee activity and
the fact that we have a tremendous
job ahead of us to maintain munic-
ipal affairs upon an even keel, al
though we are all working together
in the war effort
Attending last nights meeting
were the following:
Granville Guide, vice president OF
the Board of Trade; E. Barrett Pret-
lyman, second vice president;
George Pitt, ST., treasurer; Freder-
lex P. H. Siddons, assistant treas
urer; Clarence A. Arata, executive
secretary; Bernard J. Nees, presi-
dent, Junior Board of Commerce.
Directors and Chairmen.
Directors and committee chair
men attending were Capt. Herman
F. Carl, Leon Chatelain, jr.; James
E. Colllf1ower, James B. Edmunds
E. c. Graham, Karl E. FARRELL, Mack
L. Langford, c. j. Mack, Charles H
Tompkins, Comdr. Lawrence E
Williams, w. Crosdale Wits. Fred
A. Smith, c. Hayward Marshall
Francis G. Addison, jr.; John A
Reilly, John j. Hasley, B. M. Nc
Kelway, Harry L. Merrick, A. G
Neal, John G. Post, Arthur B
Heaton, William P. MacCracken, jr.;
j. Austin Latimer, Lee D. Butler
Everett c. Critics, Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, John P. Mcdonald, Har-
vey L. Jones, DR.. Roy Lyman Sex
ton, Odell S. Smith, George E
keneipp, P. Y. K. HoWat, Garrett
A. Pendleton, David C. Colladay.
Others included Russell Schnei-
der, manager, Greater National
Capital Committee; Miss Elizabeth
Glenn, assistant to the executive
secretary, Board of Trade; M. Stu
art MCGEE, assistant to the execu-
tive secretary; Arthur R. Dodge, jr.
section secretary, and Mrs. Marie C.
Rogers, section secretary.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Fuel Oil Supply
For Homes 10 Be
Cut 0ne-Third
$50 Reduction
In D. c. and 80 Stutes
Held insufficient

The ONCE Of Price Administrator
announced yesterday that home
owners In the District and 30 East
ern and Midwestern States OF the
new rationed area who depend on
oil for heat will have to get along
with a third less fuel than normal,
rather than the IS per cent cut
previously held necessary.
Paul M. OLeary, deputy admins
traitor in charge Of rationing, who
made the announcement, stated:
"The coupon rationing plan is 60
ing to be geared to an estimated
overall average cut Of 33h per cent
Of normal consumption. We found
that the Is per cent cut, originally
planned, would not be sufficient to
provide an adequate margin of safe
ty and still meet the fuel oil short
age"
Cites Precautions.
The cut. Mr.. OIeary explained,
though third below normal con-
sumption, probably will not be more
than rs per cent under last year,
an unusually warm winter. He said
II householders take precautionary
measures, such as installation of
insulation, Misunderstanding, storm
sashes. the fuel oil cut could reduce
to as low as Is per cent.
Other developments on the heat
ing front we're:
l. Announcement by Solid Fuels
Co-ordinator Ickes that his office
had requested fuel dealers to with
hold delivery Of additional domestic
anthracite to consumers who all
ready nave enough fuel to meet early
winter requirements, until all other
users have been supplied enough
coal for immediate needs. This was
done to assure equitable distribution
Of coal to all.
z. Announcement by Mr.. Ickes. as
petroleum co-ordinator, that tank
car shipments of oil to the East
coast Tor the week ending Septem-
Der 19 shattered all previous records
with daily average of 856,71 bar
rels brought into the rationed area
Might Curtail Shipments.
3. Statement from the War Pro-
duction Board that its order OF
yesterday to the Office of Defense
Transportation calling for a system
of priorities for use of tank cars
probably would result in some cur.
tailment of oil shipment to the East
Petroleum products to the shortage
area were placed in the third cate
cory of Importance, with importan
war commodities hauled by tank ca
placed ahead.
4. Telegram from Mr.. Ickes tt
Gov. William H. Wills of Vernon
deploring circulation of runners tt
the effect there was no necessity fol
conversion from oil to coal for hom,
fheating. Mr.. Ickes asked the Gov
ernor to warn the people of his Stat,
of the seriousness of the oil shortage
He said the deficiency Of oil fo
heating could not be estimated a
this time, though 1t likely would b.
more than rs per cent.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

The Snyder brothers, John F., 20,
and Peter F., jr.. Is, sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter F. Snyder, 2015 Lanier
drive, Silver Spring, Md don't in
tend to let the war separate them.
When the older brother, who was
classified as 1-B, was ordered to re-
port for induction this morning at
Montgomery County Draft Board
No. 2 in Silver Spring, his younger
brother asked board officials to draft
him, too, although he was not sched-
uled to report for some time.
Both Leave for Baltimore.
His request was granted and both
left today for the Army induction
center in Baltimore. They were in
cluded in group of SO registrants,
with John as assistant leader.
According to Mr.. Snyder, who is a
Republican candidate for the House
Of Delegates from Montgomery
County, both his sons graduated
Evening star., 1942-09-26
District Libraries
To Be Civil Defense
| Information Centers
Charles P. M. Lord Named
Assistant Superintendent
Of Auxiliary Police

appointment of Inspector Charles
P. M. Lord as assistant superin-
tendent of auxiliary police in the
District and designation OF the
Washington Public Library and its
IL branches as an information CEN
ter on civilian defense matters were
announced today by Commissioner
John Russell Young, civilian de-
tense co-ordinator for the Metro
politan Area.
At the same time, Commissioner
Young announced that the monthly
meeting of the civilian defense pub
lie works group will be held at 8
pm. October 7 In the Departmental
Auditorium, Constitution avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV.
Nine Inspectors Assigned.
BY direction of Maj. Edward J.
Kelly, superintendent of police, and
Asst. Supt. Harvey G. Callahan,
nine active police inspectors have
been assigned to Inspector Lords
staff. They, will be assigned to the
l3 police precincts in the District.
All agencies of the local civilian
defense Office are cooperating in
supplying the library and its vari-
GUS branches throughout the city
with such material as is suitable
for public use.
With these additional defense
information centers available, the
local o. c. D. will be relieved of
some of the pressure of telephone
calls for information, it was pointed
out.
Whitehurst to Speak.
Principal speaker at the meeting
OF the Pubic Works Group will be
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director of
highways for the District, who will
discuss the relation of highways to
civilian defense.
Other speakers will include Col.
c. w. KutZ, District engineer COM
missioner, and Col. Beverly C. Snow,
assistant engineer commissioner.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Women Doing Work
OF Men 10 GET Same
Wages, WLB Holds
Dr.. 6. W. Taylor Rules
In Brown & Sharpe
Compensation Dispute

Women doing mems jobs in war
industries are to get mems pay here
after.
The War Labor Board, in formal
opinion yesterday by DR.. George w.
Taylor, said:
I'm calling upon American women
to assume vital role on the indus
trial front, the country has an
obligation to provide the utmost
assurance that they will not be
subject to discriminatory treatment
in their compensation.
The opinion was issued in a case
involving the Brown & Sharpe
Manufacturing Co.. Providence, and
the AFL International Association
of Machinists.
Strikes Continue.
At the same time the War Labor
Board reported that there were 229
strikes involving 79,414 men on war
work in August, compared with 222
strikes involving S0,722 men in July.
Time lost by strikes in August was
266,353 man-days, compared with
233,614 in July.
The need for women in industry
has not yet reached the point where
it Is desirable to take in expectant
mothers or women with young chill
dren, the Labor Department said
yesterday. The department urged
that expectant mothers give first
consideration to their own health
and to plans for safeguarding the
health and care of their children.
Union Shop Issue Sidetracked.
The question whether the union
shop should be imposed on manu-
facturer for the duration was thrust
aside yesterday by the WLB which
rejected panel recommendation for
the union shop in the Wilson-Jones
Co., which employs 1000 in Chicago
and Elizabeth, N. J.
The panel termed inappropriate"
the insertion ofsa standard mainte-
nance-of membership clause in the
company's labor contract, but the
board advocated this clause instead
of the union shop.
The parties in the case were the
company and the CIO United Paper,
Novelty and Toy Workers Interna-
tional Union.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Chinese Press Donates
$4,000 10 Powell Fund

A total of SCI 900 in Chinese cur
rency has been contributed by six
Chinese newspapers for the benefit
Of j. B. Powell, former editor of the
China Weekly Review in Shanghai,
who was crippled as the result of
Japanese mistreatment during his
imprisonment In an internment
camp.
The campaign was launched by
the Chinese National Press Associa-
tion in support of the drive spon-
sored by National Press Club of
Washington.
The Press Club was notified of
the amount raised in China in a
cablegram received yesterday from
Carl Grow, newspaper correspond
ent, in Chungking.
In telegram to Mr.. Grow, Cliff
ford A. Provost. president of the
National Press Club, expressed the
clubs deep appreciation of the
fund which Chinese newspapermen
have raised for our colleagues. I"
Evening star., 1942-09-26

from Central High School. attended
the University of Maryland and
were members of Sigma M Fra
ternity. Both have been lifeguards
at the Manor Country Club during
the past few summers.
Peter was passenger representa-
tive for the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn.
Junior at U. of Maryland.
John, who was to have started his
Junior year at the University of
Maryland, was the first freshman
to be made sergeant in the ROTC
at the university, Mr.. Snyder said.
In his sophomore year he was
acting captain of Company K of the
ROTC, but was turned down for ad
vanced military training because OF
faulty vision.
The Silver Spring selectees were
under the leadership of Harold N
Peddicord.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Six Held in Mary|and's
First Black Market Case

BS the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Md, Sept. 26-John
Svoboda, filling station proprietor, is
being held under S2,50O for a hear
ing Thursday on a charge of deliv-
erlng recapped tires illegally.
The charge is the first "black
market" case in Maryland under
the OPA rationing law.
Mr.. Svoboda was held under bail
last night by United States Com
missioner Volkart for further hear.
ing Thursday night, and five men
charged with purchasing the tires
pleaded guilty and were held in $500
bail each for the Federal grand jury.
Mr.. Svoboda pleaded innocent.
Thomas Jacobs, OPA attorney,
who prosecuted, said OPA investiga.
tors found about so tires in the fill
ing station.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Goithersbure Church
To Honor 18 in Service

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GA1THERSBURG, Nd, Sept. 26.
Dedication of scroll of honor
containing names of 18 men OF Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, now serving in the armed
forces is scheduled at IL am. to-
morrow. according to the pastor, the
Rev. James H. Haley.
The scroll was presented by the
junior board of church stewards.
Additional names will be added, it
was stated. The names SO far in
scribed are Norman B. Jacobs, jr.;
Albert T. Phillips, Oscar Fraley
William Bradley, Vincent W. Beale
Wesley Dodge, James F. carp
Charles w. Glover, Forrest Fraley
James Gartner, Samuel r. Plummer
Walter w. Plummer, jr.; Lee Cart
ner, Lowell Mullican. Thomas E
Plummer, Charles Walker. Marion
Wachter and Keefer q. Wachter.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
WPB Drops Order Opposed
By Senate Committee
Fly the Associated Press,

ray tHe Associated PfeSS.
The War Production Board was
disclosed today to have discontinued
an order which the Special Senate
Defense Investigating Committee
claimed prevented its investiga tors
from questioning WPB officials with
out official approval. y
Chairman Truman said the COM
mittee registered protest against
the form of the order on the ground
that it might interfere with the work
of committee investigators.
ut was explained" he said, "that
that was not the intention of the
WPB and consequently the order
was superseded"
The order, issued August 6, pro-
hibited WPB employees from COM
municating with Government or
private agencies on Legislative mat
ters" without prior clearance from
the Office of John Lord O'Brien, gen.
eral counsel.
The new order requires that Mr..
O'Brien's Office be notified "of any
action to be taken tby employees
with respect to legislation"
Evening star., 1942-09-26
St. Dominic's to Hold
Solemn Rosary Novenu

Solemn rosary novena for vic
tory will begin at st. Dominic's S
Church today and will close on
Rosary Sunday, October 4. Daily
services will be conducted at $50
am. and 7:30 pm. The sermons of
the novena will be preached by the
Rev. William H. Olson, o. P.
The novena will close october 4,
at 8 pm. with q so1men procession
and the blessing of roses.