davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06

Gnbe BEG S~urnieNtus, Sas oft
erIfDert lit. NNt5 ipilren Die
8atienten eineu Erud i'm Mait-
BARN. Gas Sr6nn lit in toto
ODER in ein5elnen 2oppen geldDol'
len uno OrudempiinOlih. 0ie
b6ufiaIte llrIa6e ser Groiiotitis lit
sic @ouorrboe - Gripper =, alt-
seroem beobaftete maj sic Sranf'
belt na6 6urunfeln, Iogelgeihwii.
rem ODER onOeren G~iterberOen I'M
9orper. 9%e6onoluus beitebt in
gettrube, Ieidter Soft uuO Sorge
fir fliiiiigeu StubL ~auioniten rid'
tet IiH sic @ehonoltng nod ser
Observation-Disclosures.
Gic gefG6rli9ite Grfranfung Der
8roItato lit Ser Yroitatafrebs. W1eilt
modt sic Grfronfirng lebbatte
Sdmer5cn. sic rad binten in Die
afterae9eno unO gegen Die geine
orsitrablen. Mandnlol nber bleibt
sic grfranfung ipmptomIos unN
erit SoMtergei6wiire N9etolto.
len - in onOeren Organen, banpt'
iG6li6 in Sen Gno6eu, 5eigen ent'
ipredenoe gei6merOen. SIN e%riteIl
SAL fommt iofortige Operation,
i'm 5ueiten san i%nteniioe &ontgen-
o0er Misunderstanding in 0rage.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06

0olItcrfie ser Sen riiflpdrtigen
Eeii OeS SNl.tteuS eiunobm mo
ais @ui6el oOer runOlihes @e.
h1itic JcbilOet mar. gIller Slams
ser So'iidr;berei murOe ali Die
reoliitii6e .GeitaliuRg oes Shlit-
tenuoroerteils p%ertpenoet, mo- elm
grimmiger 2ope, elm 9ferO, elm
Stier, Elm Siri1, ein SunO, elm
pbantaitiider @reif ooer gar Elm
SCAR floiiiider Gelpbine nit ei.
mem Sriton oie Gornebmbeit Oes
S6littenfobrers %perfiinoete. Solde
@runfi6Iitten oicuteu iiir geieaige
2uitportieu, pie Tie Iid i'm gu0oOin
ais nS6litteOas" bis in uniere
Belt erbalten bobeu.
Or. 6. griner
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06
9as 3eiden

SaB zines I6Onen Abenos Mei-
tier @ottfrieo Seller in ieinem gu
rider Stammlofal beim Bein uno
blies Srii6Ial, mas ionit 10 gar
nift feline @rt mar. nNanu,"
Iagte elm 8efannter, Isle MAIDEN
ia 10 elm betrii6tes @eii9t, oaB
man meinen f0nnte, es lei Sbnen
ltnangenebmes w~ioerfabren. 8ie
gebt es oenn, Meiiter?"
.a9," brummte Seller, Imam
mir6 balt oft"
r5ie uno alt iperoenl Seoen
Sag i9auen sic finger 0rein. -
Ooer baben sic plobli9 8ei6wer.
benz" foridte ~teilnabmsbOa Der
Ser anoere.
Stein, oas ni9tl"
.Seltiam. @oran molten sic
oenn ~iiberbaupt merfeny 0aB Sic
1lter peroen?"
.9isber," ~brabbelte % Ser bic.
oere Srinfer, nbaben mid Die
6rauen immmer gefraet: tparum
beiraten sic ni6t? - uno nun -
no - un0 nun nun
fragen Iie INNER: pesbalb baben
Sic ni1t eebeiratet9"
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06
WeretnSsR alenOer

Guncor6 GImb. pr6lioent
Carl Stober; SefretGr, Srau q.
S9la6ter, 1863 Conn. gbe., g. 90
8eriammlung ieoen oritten Mittmod)
i'm Monat.
@aIbingtOn SGnserbnn6. prG
iioent, Alfreo &opf; SefretGr, Gorl
Stober, Pill 81. Holfe StraBe, Sir.
lington, go. Singitunoe: Dienstaa
9lbenOs INN 8 lbr in Der Arcaoia
Sale, 3t34-t4te StraBe, g. @.
@ai6ingtOn GGngerbnn6 Sranen
dur. pralioentin, Srau Martbd
S1meler; S~efretdrin, Srau Solc
pbine Slider, 1902 Connection.
s%LOenue, Gbebp Gbaie, Nt0. Sing
Itunoe: 0ienstag Abenos nm s llbr
in Der Arcaoia @aae, 3t34-1lt.
StroBe, 90. @.
q 9entIde Sreimaurer 2DRs
XGN Arminins, Nr. %, G.M.M.A.
!" Sefretar: 6reof. 8ertrani.
1871 Sbepbero Str, g. 6. Scr
%lammlung am l.. 9ienstae i'm 81
nat i'm Neuen Maionic SempeI, 15.c
uno s StraBe, %. @.
Nrminins @ersniignn9s @ercin.
Braiioent: &onrao Wiiiaer; Sefrr.
tar: Gbeo0or 2er9, 1905 Sieli,
StraBe, g. SO. 8%eriammlung an
1. Sonna6eno /. oct. i'm Sauie eic,s
Mitglieoes.
oOentider S6eater &lnb". @ra-
Iioent: @uitab Seller; Sefrel.
&ermann 8~lanfenburg, 1928 9ic
StraBe, 81. IS. N%erlammlung ien i
oierten Mittuo9 i'm Monat i'll err
S1ngerbunoballe, 1884 14te G. a.
BE, Norowelt.
9entlder ltnteritiknnss6a D,
0iitrift Nr. 40. PrGiioent, Wtsdti
Boiner; Sefret1r, Gbriitian arpi II
bitter, 1104 8onipant Ctr, S.a.t.
Spring, 500. 8eri. am A. Mit:l, Ii
i'm Monat in Der Sanger6unobcI4s
0entider llnteritiitnngsbnnO, : it.
rift Nr. 100. 8r1iioent: y u
@reolein; Sefretdr: Gbriitian G.i II.
1922 Siinfte StraBe, q. @. Ntr'.
am 4ten 9ienstae /. Mt. i'm l.oat
Nr. 1920 8 StraBe, q. 6
arium 9amsnDerein. 8%rdfiosu: II.
Srau 9. Grumfe, 1859 Gu "a
Moao, q. 49,; Gefretdrin, Sr.ua i
8aBmann, 1904 Worninglioe Y
81. IS. 8eri. am 2. MtittpeAj a
Monat, na6mittags / nbr.
0lnppert Seim Granen Si Is r.
Elm. BrGiioentin, Srau - *
&rumfe; Sefretarin, 5rau shei
9ies. @%eriammlune am 2. tia
tag i'm Monat, 2 ubr nadm ..ela-
i'm Seine.
YrOipeet Sill SrieObOf. @rG SIT
Sreo 8ogeliang; Sefretar; s y.
8infler; S6asmeiiter: 2anrel
StuB. 8eri. am 2. SamSt-.i hl
Monat inn SrieobofsgebGuoe
GhriItian ano GleunDra &asssr.
Seim. 8r1lioent, gbriitian $ II:
Sefretar, Sbos. 6. SarrcG 81
Tote StraBe, 81. SO. 8eriomra.pae.n
i'm Mltenbeim.
9entider 2itsrariider ~~rein.
8r1iioentin, SRI. Mnito aac
8eriammlung am 8. Sonnna ~
Monat i'm &auie 1929 &boS .
glbenue, Woropeit.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06
aleines @ikOerftanbnis

,Oas auseben Sbrer 6rau min
mir gar nidt sefanen," meinte
Ser Arat, oen @begatten nit ern.
iter Miene beiieite fiibreno.
Sea, % gebt's Sbnen wie mir,
Serr 9oftor," iagt oieier beidwid-
tigenb, naber tie lit tii6tis uno
fleiBig, fo9t uno DGi9t oa
muB man bolt Elm 4uge au0rih.
fen."
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06
edenfIide eitnation

v@ie Iiebit on oenn aus9l" frae-
te Sanien. n@os lit paiiiert?"
sd babe einen idredliaen
graum sebabt," iagte OLAF i'd bo'
Be getrGumt, id tpare Spanier."
.aber oas lit bod nidt gar 10
Idredlid," meinte Sanien.
n6lrdterlif lit es," iagte Olaf.
SD fann bod fem @ort Spa
nii@is
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06
Der gbef

~Sit Der gbef gu ipreden?1
sir idone Srauen lit Der Gbef
INNER 5u ipreden."
n@ut. sasen sic ibm, oaB ieins
Grau bier it,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
CLARE LUCE IS GIVEN 5EAT AS
 REPRESENTATIVE
Wife of Publisher Named Over Democrat in Con-
 necficuf Elections

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov 4. - Representative LeRoy Downs, Dem ocrat, conceded the election early this morning to Clare Boothe Luce, playwright. war correspondent and lecturer and wife of the publisher of Time and Life magazines.
 Mrs Luce, blonde. 39, famed as editor playwright author, lectur- CT and foreign correspondent, add cd to the diamond crown of her accomplishments, election as Unit ed States Representative to Con- gress from the fourth district in Connecticut.
 She took her victory as a sign that the American people want "to fight hard war, not a soft one; efficiently and without bungling.'
 She called her Democratic op- ponent, newspaper publisher Leroy Downs, one of the rubber stamps in Congress who are bungling the war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

Representative Warren G. Mag nuson. of Seattle, and Representa- tive John M Coffee, of Tacoma, were victors by nearly two to one margins over their Republican opponents Harold Stewart, Seattle attorney, and Ralph Woods, of Tacoma.
 Representative Henry Jackson, Second District Democrat, ran up an imposing lead over Payson Peterson, Republican.
 Pension Bill Out
 Meanwhile, steadily mounting tide of No" votes doomed Initiative 151, liberalizing the States old age pension setup, increasing pensions.
 Referendums to increase industrial insurance for workmen and to per- petuate the 40-mill tax won sweep ing approval, but an income tax amendment lost by almost 50,000 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
BOB HOPE COMES
 TO TWENTIETH IN
 COMEDY TONIGHT
Nothing But inc Truth Will Bring Radio Star
 To 2Oth Century Here

The signals up once again for choice, laugh-loaded comedy, for another Bob Hope-Paulette God dard picture is about to breeze into town.
 The picture is the new Para mount farce comedy, Nothing But The Truth" which is scheduled to unleash its hilarity beginning to- night at the 20th Century Theatre. Directed by Elliott Nugent, who was at the controls of previous Hope Goddard hit, "The Cat and the Canary the new comedy fea- lures in its exceptionally good cast Edward Arnold. Jeff Erickson, Helen Vinson, Catharine Doucet, Glenn finders. Grant Mitchell, Rose Hobart and Willie Best.
 Fresh from his solid smash suc- cess in Caught in the Draft" Hope this time will be seen as a stock broker who bets $10,000 that he can tell the truth for 24 hours With Paulette Goddard to add to the comedy and romance, the pros pect of Hope having to tell the ruth under all circumstances has all the earmarks of hilarious com- edy, Knowing Hope as we all do by now, he's the one who can make the most of a situation as cleverly contrived as this. His po- sition as a comedian in Hollywood these days is second to none.
 Nothing But The Truth" is a tonic, just anticipating it's jollity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
MRS. A. zENGER IS
 NAMED PRESIDENT,
 A. l. AUXILIARY

Mrs. Alfred zenger was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary last night at the regu- lar meeting of the organization. Mrs. zenger, wife of the present Commander of the Legion, moved up from her position as first vice president to take over the presi- dency after the resignation of Mrs. Ray G. Day, who is leaving soon to make her home in Skagway.
 Mrs. A. w. Stewart was elected to fill Mrs. Zenger's former posi- ton as first vice president.
 Among plans for future activi- ties made was discussion of a din- ner to be held on Friday, Novem- Der 13, in the Dugout, when the Auxiliary will entertain for the Fort Ray band coming here for the Armistice Day celebration and to visit for week. Legion mem bers will be guests at the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
2-FEATURES TONIGHT-2 MURDER AMONG
 FRIENDS"
to his 39 years in Congress.
 COP Incumbents In

to his 39 years in Congress.
 COP Incumbents In
 Three Republican incumbents, Senators O. w. Brooks of Illinois, Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., of Massas chusetts. Stiles Bridges of New Hampshire were carrying on sec saw races with Democratic oppon- ents and appeared to be winning.
 In Hartford, Connecticut. mean while, Governor Robert Hurley, Democrat, conceded the election to his Republican rival, Raymond Baldwin, who led by l2.000 votes.
 Elections elsewhere in the States were full of potential upsets, In New Jersey, Albert Hawkes., Re- publican and former president of the US. Chamber of Comrlierce, held a strong lead over incumbent Senator Smathers.
 Early Reports Sg
 At seven o'clock last night, out of the 435 House seats the Demo- crats had clinched 68 and the Re- publicans II. Tn the solid South where B Senate seats are at stake, the Democrats had placed men in seven and were leading five other Republicans. t
 The Republicans captured one seat in September in Maine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
ALASKA STAR PLANE ARRIVES
 FROM WEST

With thirteen passengers from the Westward, an Alaska Star. Air Lines plane piloted by Larry Fla hart, with Cyril Seeds as co-pilot, arrived here from Anchorage late yesterday
 Arriving here from Anchorage were Ed Wright. D. E. Schmidt, William Reekie, Albert Schupp, Marvin P. Smith, Mike Sieler, J. J. OLeary, Gene Badger, Seymour Mouber, R. O. Schmidt, William Stolt, 2. A. Duke and Paul w. Fritz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
Mrs. Gruening
 To Entertain at
 Dinner Tonight

Mrs. Ernest Gruening will enter tain this evening in the Governors House at a dinner honoring Lieut.. Richard L. Neuberger, Public Rela- tions Officer on the staff of Brig. Gen. James A. O'Connor, Com manding Northwest Service Com mand in Whitehorse.
 Lieut. Neuberger is visiting in Juneau for several days, preparing for opening ceremonies for the new Alaska highway.
 Sixteen guests will be present to meet Lieut.. Neuberger, who has many acquaintances in Alaska, hav- ing travelled here previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
GRACE ALLEN E STAR OF COMEDY
 ON CAPITOL BILL
MT. and Mrs. North l, Gay Mystery Show With
 ErratiC Course

A lobster claw is the clue that solves a murder for Oracle Allen in MT. and Mrs. North" a feat which she achieves on the screen at the Capitol Theatre without benefit of compass. In this comedy she wanders characteristically in all directions, arriving at a climax Us humorous as any seen in cellu- ibid in a long time Her course to mirth may be cratic, but 1t is true.
 Metro Goldwyn- Mayer h a S sur rounded her with a featured cast of capable players. The direction Dy Robert B. Sinclair is of the calibre which marked his stage efforts with the recent Broadway nit, "The Wookey." and his mem- orable triumph, The Philadelphia story" starring Katharine Hep ourn.
 Away rom thelr apartment on separate missions, the Norths re- turn to be confounded by the corpse of a man in a closet. The police arrive and the fun begins at once. Oracle almost succeeds in driving the baffled sleuths into padded cells with her ludicrous alibis for her husband who is under suspicion from the start. Paul Kelly presents the deter mined Police Lieutenant Weigand, and Willard Mitchell, who played the stage role, again is the Detec- tive Mullins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

 Josh Lee of Oklahoma, Prentiss M Brown of Michigan, Clyde l.. Her ring of Iowa, E. c. Johnson of Colorado, William H. Smathers of New Jersey.
 The most surprising of these potential upsets was in Oklahoma where Lee fell behind E. H. Moore, Willkie Democrat running on the Republican ticket, by more than 1000 votes with a third of the states ballots counted. Lee made his election bid in urging no liquor near Army camps.
 Senator Norris trailed his Re- publican opponent, Kenneth Wher- ry, from the start, in seeking his sixth term in the Senate to add
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
"HEINIE" MARTIN
 IS DEAD IN CALIF


 IS DEAD IN CALF. Word of the passing on October II, in San Francisco, Calif., of Henry Martin, former resident of the Island for number of years, was recently received here by the local Masonic Lodge of which he was a member
 Born on March 28, 1885, the de- ceased had been ill for some time He is survived by his wife from whom the news was received of his death,
 "Heinie," as he was familiarly known by his friends here, was chief electrician at the Treadwell reign in Albany.
 before the cave-in in 1917. Leaving Douglas for California he, with Mrs. Martin, has resided in and around San Francisco ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
ALERT WITH DIMOUT

Defense Chief H. L. Cochrane announced this morning that plans were completed for a practice alert in Douglas tomorrow evening. From ' to 7:15, he said, there will be a dimout and tor the l5 minutes all street lights and sign lights must be out and window shades drawn in the homes. All persons must be off the streets. The alert will be followed by a meeting in the City Hall of all the defense units at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
lutheran Ladies
 Aid VIII Meet

Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, for a dessert luncheon.
 The regular business meeting will follow and all members an d friends are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
GEORGE F0LTA, R. PROMOTED 10 RANK
 OF NAVAL LIEUT..

Ensign George Folta, Jr, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, g., in the United States Navy, ac- cording to word received by his father here The promotion was effective October 1, MT Folta said
 Lieut.. Folta was graduated from the U. s. Naval Academy last De- cember and is on sea duty in the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
ldRS. F. DUFRESNE,
 MRS. 1. WILLIAMS
 ON ANNUAL HUNT
Mrs. Frank Dufresne and Mrs. Lew

Mrs. Frank Dufresne and Mrs. Lew Williams, of Wrangell. are having their third annual hunting trip at Beecher Pass, near Petersburg. The two women have a small cabin at the Pass and each fall spend two weeks in the district. They expect to remain there until the latter part of this week and as game is reported to be plentiful in the area. il is expected that they will obtain the limit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED
 FOR PACKING CRAB NOW

A. E. Goetz, master of the Sea Parrot, tender for the Juneau Pack ing Company, arrived in town yes- terday to load supplies and take some help back to Idaho Inlet with him for canning crab meat. He also brought in quantity of fresh crab for the Juneau market and expressed enthusiasm about the outlook for his company's pros- poets in the canned crab business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

 he held during the first World War.
 Dill's vote against the entry into war in 1917 rose as a campaign issue.
 Running against him is Walt Hor- an, Wenatchee orchardist, who had a 10,000-vote lead over Dill.
 Hal Holmes, Central Washington College economies professor, took a lead of 5000 votes over Represen- tative Knute Hill, Democratic in cumbent.
 Martin Smith Out
 Representative Martin Smith, Ho- quiam, trailed Republican Fred Nor man, of Raymond, by 5000 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
CYRIL SEEDS HERE
 WITH ALASkA STAR
 PLANE AZ (0-pIL0T

Cyril Seeds, formerly connected with the Royal Blue Cab Company in Juneau, returned here yesterday after an absence of five years, as co-pilot of the Alaska Star Air Lines plane that arrived from Anchorage.
 MT. Seeds has been flying for the last four years and two years ago obtained commercial license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
LozEies Divorced
 keiehikan Court

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Nov A. Elmer Don Lozzie of Juneau has been granted a divorce today from Nora Irene Lozzie Neither party appeared in court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
CARD PARTY

The committee in charge is very busy with preparations for the Eagles card party planned for Fri day night. An enjoyable time is promised to those attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
INCREASES VOTE MARGIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-At- torney General Earl Warren, Re- publican, will be the next gover- nor of California where most of the voters are Democrats.
 He rolled up an increasingly big margin over Gov. Culbert Olson, the only Democratic chief execu- tive the state has had for 40 years.
 Every populous center in the state favored Warren, and with almost 10000 out of 14,OOO precincts re- ported in, he led Olson by about 150,000 votes.
 Warren, who campaigned on a non-partisan platform and prom ised to select his aides without re- eaId to party affillation, tol d Californians that he would move the, state capital back to Sacra- mento"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

The coast-line of Alaska is 4,750 miles long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
.3'J:;'I!|'IE|;;55I1.II|Il J;'!|'IE|;;5
REPUBLICAN UpSET5 SEEN,
 15T REPORTS

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
Warren Wins Over 0Isoni in
 California
Another Democratic Chair Is Taken Over by
 Republicans
CContinucd from Page one)

Early returns in Calf orni a showed Olson and Warren neck and neck, but when Los Angeles Coun- ty, which has about 43 percent ot the states voting power, Topped over into the Republican column, Olson's early lead faded away and the shadow of the COP elephant took over California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
THREE DEMOS
 DEFEATED IN
 WASHINGTON
Mdgnuson, Coffee, Jatk- son Hold Seats as
 Representatives

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-11-02

adviser, Christy Walsh, suggested
that he put himself in McGovern's
hands. After winter in the Nc
Govern gymnasium the Babe re-
turned to the game 40 pounds lighter
and proceeded to slam ~ home runs
in the 1926 season.
Reaps Publicity Profit.
The publicity which accompanied
the baseball stars recovery paid of
for Mr.. McGovern, who soon opened
q larger and more elaborate gym.
His business was so good he had to
open a second establishment farther
downtown a few years later.
His clients, in addition to Ruth,
included such figures as Golfers
Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell.
Tennis Star Winnie Richards. Jack
Dempsey, John j. Raskob, the
f1nancier; Marshall Field, John
Philip Sousa, Grover Whalen, Henry
Morgenthau, State Supreme Court
Justice Salvatore Cotillo. Hendrix
Willem Van Loon, the historian;
Band Leader Eddie Duchin and
Helen Clay Frick, one-time worlds
richest heiress.
Mr.. McGoven advocated recum-
bency as the proper position for ex-
ercise. His theory was that man
out of condition should take his
calisthenics while lying on a mat,
so that his loose abdominal muscles
would benefit.
Survivors include his widow the
former Ethel Gotten of Spring Lake,
Mich, and daughter, Ruth, Of
New York
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Mrs. Grace Tracewen, ,
Widow Of Ex-0fficiaI
Of Treasury, Dies
Burial Set Tomorrow
At Birthplace in
Corydon, Ind.

Word has been received here Of
the death Saturday at Terre Haute,
Ind, of Mrs. Grace G. Tracewell,
widow of Judge Robert ]. Tracewell,
Controller Of the Treasury during
the administrations of Presidents
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt and
Taft.
Burial will take place tomorrow at
Corydon, Ind, where she was born
in 1860, and married in 1879. She
would have reached her 82nd BIRTH
day yesterday.
Mrs. Tracewell came to Washing
ton with her husband when he was
elected to the SD Congress at the
beginning of the Spanish American
War and returned with him to
Indiana at the beginning OF the
World War
She was member of the Foundry
Methodist Church.
She is survived by three sons,
Robert N. Tracewell of Evansville,
Ind; Charles E. Tracewell of Chevy
Chase, Md. and Louis O. Tracewell
of Terre Haute. with whom she was
living at the time of her death: and
a sister. Mrs Maude E. B. Wright
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
SteinIe Funeral Services
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for John G..
Steinle, 81. chief engineer Of the
buildings and grounds division Of
the Army Quartermaster Corps. will
be held at IL am. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home. Burial will be
In Rock Creek Cemetery. MIR.
Steinle died Saturday at his home
in Burnt Hills, Md, after an illness
Of several weeks.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Steinle graduated from Eastern
High School here and from Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy,
N. Y. Soon after graduation he
joined the staff Of Union College
as instructor in mechanical en-
gineering. He was affiliated later
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion of New York City
Since 1918 Mr.. Steinle had been
employed as civil engineer with the
building and grounds division of the
Quartermaster Corps.
Surviving Mr.. Steinle are his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Steinle,
and two sisters. Mrs Roy A. Fulcher
and Mrs. Henry w. Jaeger Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Funeral Services Set
For Georqe W. Honey

Funeral services for George w.
Honey, 35, of 1885 Morse street
NE, who died Saturday in Provi-
dence Hospital after heart attack,
will be held at II am. tomorrow
at Resurrection Chapel, Fifteenth
and Gale streets NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MI. Honey. lifelong resident Of
Washington. was educated at
Wheatley Elementary School and
Stewart Business School, Actively
interested in sports, he was a we'll
known baseball player and bowler
and was manager of the Calvert
bowling alleys at North Beach, Md.
Previously he had been affiliated
with several District bowling es-
tablishments.
During 1885 and 1886 Mr.. Honey
was member of the Northeast
Temple bowling team and travelled
throughout the country with it for
tournament play.
Mr.. Honey is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Honey; three sisters, Mrs. Eva l..
Brill, Mrs. Mary NJ. Cordani and
Miss Evelyn Honey, all OF Wash
ington, and brother, William B.
Honey, jr., in the Navy.