davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
WOULD HAVE WON

\. S1uuc,r California 70 .r|e
nc Indians quto battle. BE *
ula.ned, and Dy devlSing It sid
ing line and some defensive .n.its
We stopped them pretty well. Inc
beat t.. D. course. Dut sc dlGn :
haze It yc.y good team aAd the
Gld II tAc material tGat Eeag lac
Lcen W!,enrG. sen USC void
I4v, Won I t.o.r b-Ir;g .-.".n.
.aatt'r= Matcl!a. counts.
since jlnu tuse. otUo. In
ia"c Ueatcn STANFORD although he
I.d.an retained rh'r <". 9acE-
nolc !ean. FrauI: hIDe". ana an
,ther il P-tc KmetoHIc Inc on.5
Cthc! m-Jar COLLEGE tetlL 10 ols-
Play tsr baIi-JuegLns tactics Of
the same brand OF play vas Mi
SCUM. The Tigers ECl q DoWl Dld
with 1t. bat lost a bowl game
mainly bccausc it ralned.
Ia the Sugar Bowl Missouri couia
not pass because Of the weather.
81 Fordhom played a seven man
line against the T and heid II
rather conVlncingly On the west
coa5t It ralned, ana O.es II state
smeaIed Stanford. There - point
one. a team WhIcA normally plays
two or tnrec game. II bad weather
pamblcs its chancca on IT, yIr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
|. SAXAPHONES STOLEN

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. : Up
GarWoOd Van. Hollywood orchestra
leader. reported to police ,odav
thieves had broken into the trunk
Ct rs automobile and stolen ,w0
saxaphOnes valued at $500 and e
music library worth sl250 Van,
touring Indiana with his oychestr@.
Tad stopped in Chicago for Y!s.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
L.. A. GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. hrPj - A,tit"
demand for rye futures featured IL
otherwise quiet and firm gram
market on the board Of trade tpdaE.
Closing rye prices were up
to l :. cents bushel; wheat up
TO u: corn up Is to !. oats up
:. to Iis; and sOYbeans up 10 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
HAS MATERIAL

Puint TWO it TIA # q elas4 Ia
thr material nrcaa:ug - ."IEc
the T cllc.:. @h.ch mean a. c|-
ceptionol Inc. q faa, and ulah-
iu4 fuuba"E posing eAd EIrk-
ny qualtcrDaeF Witn H." D.am d
er2Is- and 81 Ic4@' Nc malt
lack Who can go, ai9ns IN rab-
b.l Ia.aI.... then i.r 80 The ma
terIal to %Iu cY.n if II" usos The
bIaillc s. .rm.
The Be>rs tai scar yoa.rcd al
the mentioned material, and more.
I, W. carefully cho,en b. Goog2e
Halas after som Of 1hr surcwd-
est scouting EYER aru. and man
for man i va abou the best
cyrr gathered IN, oar die. lne
rom. Thal b. the ble reason My
the Beu, won. that and Halaa
Iulmllc capacity 1ol hard work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
BR0NC0S RALLY,
BEAT USF 47-42

SAN FRANCISCO. jan. : Up
Santa Clara defeated The University
Of San francisco basketball team
47-42. in the nightcap Of a douDl"
bill here last ni.hl The Bronros
came from behind a 1913 half time
score TO clptme the Same.
In the opener. St Mary's rallied
H. the final period to upset the
University Of California, 1894. The
Gacls railcd 23-lG, At the half
after repeatedly MISSING art-uH
slots under the basket iii the FIRST
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 CUPI - Grain
futures moved moderately higher
today under the leadership Of soy
beans.
Wheat closed with net gain Of
>. to-. cent a bushel; corn finished
off J., to up =; oat- up :. to l.
rye UP * 10 =; and soy beans up
TO IL a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
ANGELS SELL z

LES ASGELES. Jan. 7 up
The Los Angeles Angels of the
Pacific Coast league today an
nounced sale of Charles Strada, first
baSeman, and Robert Powell, out
fielder to Stockton in the Calitor-
mia league.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
PROSPECTS GOOD

COOLIDGE AriZ.. Jan : up ..
US. bureau OF reclamation officials
Sald today proprrts Of filling Cool
ldhe reservoir 10 capacity this spring
were strong because Of a heavy
SHOW blanket OVER Il major portion
Oi the watershed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
war-Bound Clipper
Lands in New York

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 CUP)-Pan
American airwayS' Pacific clipper,
caught between French New Gale
dcnia and New Zealand when war
broke out in the Pacific. landed
III New York Tuesday after a 81 5000
mile flight around the world
The course of the clipper, COM
manded by Capt. Robert Ford, was
kept secret
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07

The sea.o. e.a. Of ~ C~.eXle9
nigl school T.. q, 3 q N. Wco-
-esday mo9a- -. IL. anMual
Seaior ditch a.. Harold Dsrtee
Instruc.cr IL S@!eacc, IL tne h.sn
school mace thc a..an2ementS tsr
q cay t. be ,pen' II GoilicElng tun
III Jhe sn0W a. IGE.IW!.d
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
MAR K e : S
- BAROMETER

All produce markets generally firm Wednesday with little
in
a S20S
remained
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
/. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. jar. : 'GPp
Hens. Leehoru>. -. II - lbs l@e
Hens. Lcghorns oYrr 81 .... lie
Hens. Leg. over ! lbs and up lsc
aens, colored. to 81 lbs 24c
Hens. colored over = lbs Il up 24c
BroIicr>. =. and up - lbs 80. L.
Bro.!..~ .ser :, and an o. q l9t
Fryers. Leg. vore - 10 lbs. Ice
Fryers. colcred. 2'a to 3i4 lbs 2oc
F-yers. colored over 81 TO A. 2lc
Eoa>ters. ,olored ever "A lhS 81
Rabbits No. old ................ .o7c
pld Ducks. White Pekin ...... osc
''apons over 5 lbs and up 49,. Csc
YHa~G Tom Turkeys - lh UP 2"e
N.8rp Tom Turkeys l4-@2 ii up 2-e
Young H"n Turkeys 1olip .... 25c
Old I.ghorns BOOSTERS ........ USc
Duekiings. Pckin over 5 lbs. e.. lee
Capons e S,hs ..............,. %
Rabbit. No. : white 6 = to 4l2 15e
Rabbits. mixed colors 5E-4l2 lbs Ice
old BOOSTERS. colored ........... 18c
StaES. eolurel .................. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
L.. 4. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Ian. = tr)
Bio A>s-
Trat ~amcr5sa ............... g.. 4 =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
CaIexico
News
Telephone $40
IePhone $40

r. &. IL. Cha.le- TA@n.an
leti AIonGa >: is Angeles WAete
they Nlil a:te..c III, B,,pu.. co.,
yen,.on board mce.m4 THey plan
ned = lc..,:. ~ III ca II thr
WeeE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07

At the weekly Sacred He>rts
meeting Monday evening the COM
ing election OF Officers WAIcn :
to take place q. next Mondds :
meetia- held the spotlight Beln4
considered for the different post.
were. Lo,o Alvarez for president.
IaDe Pere:a 10. wee president.
HeatlIee Armea2e!!z, treasurer aad
Victoria SaHGe2 II ,tcre..lT.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

self in serious trouble. AID Jones
wasn't impressed even ~ Stan
ford
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
.HPLS. FLAN FUTURES
LOCAL RETTERFAT

MAY .a... ..... #......... Se.oN
JuIN -. ......... ...,... $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
lit Mrn1uriant

my loving mother; ELIzABETH II CAR
I s5a who deDsrt 6A 1hf Hts p sfr
KIEFER. HELEN R. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother, HELEN r.
klEFER, who passed away seven years ago
today. December II, 1885.
FORGET you. no, We never will,
We loved you then. we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
AS IN the hour you passed away
THE FAMILY.
MANLEY. CLIFTON B. AND DADE r,
TON B MANLEY, who departed this life
ten years ago today. December H. 1892
and DADE P. MANLEY. who departed this
life one year ago, November 4, Ia4I
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed.
Blu, little do they know the sorrow
THEIR IoyiNG sf Isl assr Ms fShfse oGicK
LEY, FRANCES MURROUGH,
PHILLIPS, MARIA. In loving memory
Of my dear mother, MARIA PHILLIPS
who passed away one year ago today De-
cember II, 1874.
One year hath raised
Since that sad day,
When the one loved
Was called away
God took her home,
u Il was HIS will
Within nv heart
n.
REDDEN. EVELYN MAY. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear daughter and sister.
EVELYN MAY REDDEN, who passed away
eleven years ago today. December IL, 1881
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true.
There is not a day. dear Evelyn,
That we do not think of you
LOVING MON. DAD AND BROTHERS. I"
WHEELER. HENRY S. In lovine re-
membrance of our dear husband and father
HENRY S. WHEELER, who departed this
life on December IL, 1895.
Gettins used to being lonesome.
That's the hard cross 10 bear:
Getting used to all the sorrow
You were once so quick TO share.
Getting used to all the heartaches.
Nisht and day from missing you.
Getting used to being lonesome
That's what We must learn to do.
You left alone those broken hearts
That loved YOU so sincere,
That never will FORGET you ever.
Always remembered,
WIFE AND SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Mrs. Joanna {. McNamee
D. {. Native, Dies at 81

Mrs. Joanna Cecilia McNamee, a
lifelong resident of Washington and
the mother of the Rev. Stephen F.
McNamee, S. j., dean of the college
of arts and sciences of Georgetown
University, died today at her home,
1908 North Capitol street. She was
in her 84th year.
She had been an invalid for two
and a half years as a result of a
broken hip.
Mrs. McNamee was born here on
April rs, 1859, of native Irish par
entS. Her husband, the late Thomas
Bernard McNamee, a detective SER
geant on the Washington Police
Force for many years, died in 1884.
Besides Father McNamee, she is
survived by another son, Francis
Aloysius McNamee, an inspector &C
the District Highway Department,
and a brother, John j. Lehman, with
whom she lived.
Father McNamee will be the cele-
brant at the requiem mass at 10 am.
Monday in st. Aloysius Church, with
which she had been identified for
many years. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Students Meet al 6. W. u,
For Forum on DEBATING

Two hundred students from q
schools in Washington and vicinity
are meeting today and tomorrow at
George Washington University to
discuss the art of debate.
The problem being discussed dur
ing the Tenth Annual Debate Con-
terence is establishment of a Fed
eral world government. A model de-
bate was held this morning between
DR.. Esther c. Brunauer of the Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en- and DR.. Philip Marshall Brown.
The students separated into small
groups this afternoon to discuss
phases of the problem which they
would bring out in debates of their
own.
Tomorrow the group will meet for
lunch at the university to hear an
address by DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser,
professor of European history, on
World Affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Thomas P. Lih|epage.
D. {. Attorney, Dies
OF Heart Attack
Former Head of Old
c. Of c. Had Been III
For Several Years

Thomas Price Littlepage, So,
prominent Washington attorney and
former president of the old Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, died
last night at Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Littlepage was in the hospi-
tai under treatment for pneumonia
when he was fatally stricken with
a heart attack. He had been in Ill
health for several years. ,..
Long active in public affairs here,
Mr.. Littlepage was senior partner
Of Littlepage, Littlepage e. Williams,
law firm with Offices in the In
vestment Building He was a d.
rector of the Liberty National Bank
and vice president and director Of
the Bank of Bowie in Maryland.
He was born in Spencer County,
Ind, January 6, 1873, the son of
Thomas Price and Caroline Celeste
Barnett Littlepage. Mr.. Littlepage
was educated at Indiana State Nor
NAL at Terre Haute and at Column
bian University, now George Wash
ington University, where he received
his law degrees. He taught school
for eight years before coming here as
secretary to Senator HemenWay OF
Indiana.
In 1882 he was elected president
of the Chamber of Commerce, which
later merged with the Board OF
Trace, after serving two terms as
vice president. A year later he was
in general command of Washing
tons National Recovery Admins
tratlon campaign army. He promised
then that the 'pitiless power of pub
licity" would be invoked to its fullest
extent in dealing with evaders OF
industrial codes or agreements.
Mr.. Littlepage was also long active
in Washington and Maryland Re-
publican circles. In 1929 he was
elected treasurer Of the League of
Republican State Clubs of the Dis
trict. He served for a number OF
years as a member of its Executive
Committee and as vice president.
At that time, he was active as a
speaker and member of the Cam
paign Committee of the allied Re-
publican organizations of the city,
serving in 1928 as presidential
elector from Maryland.
Other organizations OF which Mr..
Littlepage was q member included
the Cosmos Club. the Board of
Trade, which he served once as d.
rector and general COUNSEL Alfalfa
Club, of which he was past presi-
dent, and the Temple Noyes Lodge.
For number of years Mr.. Little
page had made his home on a farm
near Bowie. Md. He is survived by
his widow and five children, Mrs.
Willard L. Hart. Mrs. William B.
Fletcher and John M. Littlepage,
Thomas P. Littlepage, jr.. now in
the Navy, and James H. Littlepage,
Richmond, Va.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. with burial in Rock Greek
cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Sidney Taliaferro. Michael F..
Calnan, Edward c. Graham, Thomas
Brahany. Joseph H. Hines, Charles
P. Light, Judge Oscar L. Luhring,
Justice Jesse c. Atkins, William
Green, Frank Coleman, Justice
Oscar Bland, Robert v. Fleming,
Robert Heinle, Charles Molster, Will
liam Leurs, Lennard H. Mitchell,
former Senator James E. Watson,
Everett Sanders and A. Ray Will
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Nimitz Commends Officer
For Bravery in Pacific

1t. Comdr. J. o. Speer of Annap-
oils has been commended officially
by Admiral c. w. Nlmitz, comman.
der in chief of the Pacific Fleet, for
bravery in recent Pacific battle.
According to the citation, Comdr.
Speer, although wounded in the
foot, refused to leave his station
but continued ito labor untire-
ingly and with great effectiveness
throughout the night until
finally ordered to submit to medical
treatment, His exceptional devo-
ton to duty, courage and perse-
verance was outstanding"
Comdr. Speer, who has recovered
from his wound, is awaiting orders
to active duty. His family is now
living at the nome of Mrs. Speer's
grandmother, Mrs. S. S. Martin,
Bonheur on the Severn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Miss Jessie F. Gordon,
Noted u. ). Artist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSWEGO, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Miss
Jessie Fairfield Gordon, interna-
tionally- known artist and pottery
designer, died yesterday.
Included in her work are the tiles
in the pergola of the Pan American
Building in Washington and tiles in
the Box Singing Tower in Florida.
Her pottery has been shown at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New
York City and in exhibits through
out the country.
Miss Gordon, a graduate of Drexel
Institute in Philadelphia and Acad-
envy of Design in New York City,
passed much of her life in Philadel-
phia. Services will be conducted to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

Washington Rotary Club, governor
of the 34th district, member of the
Magazine Committee and a director
of the Rotary International from
1886 to 1887.
In 1919 DR.. Howe became chair
man of the division of research
extension of the National Research
Council and continued in that work
until December, 1921, when he be-
came editor of Industrial and En-
cheering Chemistry.
Author of Scientific Works.
Well known for his talks on scien-
tiflc subjects throughout the country,
DR.. Howe was the author of num-
Der of magazine articles and books.
including The New Stone Age
Chemistry in the Worlds Work. T."
co-author of Profitable Science in
Industry" co-author of Chemistry
and the Home and editor of
volumes l and 2 of Chemistry in
Industry"
DR.. Howe also was the author,
with E. M. Patch, of six nature and
science readers for school children.
Born in Georgetown. KY, Decem-
Der Is, 1881, he was educated at high
schools in Centerville and Rich
mond, Ind, and received a bachelor
OF science degree from Earlham
College. Since that time he had
received various scientific and en-
cheering degrees from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, the University of
Rochester, Southern College, Rose
Polytechnic Institute and South
Dakota School of Mining.
DR.. Howe began his commercial
career as chemist with the Sanilac
Sugar Refining Co., in Michigan,
and then served in a number of
capacities with Bausch g. Lomb
Optical Co. in Chicago and Roches-
ter. Later he was manager of the
commercial department of Arthur
D. Little, Inc, and assistant to the
president, Arthur D. Little, Ltd.
Was Army Consultant.
During the last war DR.. Howe
was consultant chemist with the
nitrate division of the Ordnance
Department Of the Army.
DUNG his long industrial expert
ence he was constantly In touch
with the application of science. par
ticularly chemistry, to the problems
of everyday life, and was active in
the organiza ton Of research prof.
ects
DR.. Howe served for two terms as
director OF the American Institute
OF Chemical Engineers and repre-
sented that body for 10 years on
the American Engineering Council,
serving eight Of those years as treas
urer. He was trustee of Science
Service and member of the ad-
visory body of the Labor Founda-
ton.
Last month the Society of Chem
lcal Industry awarded DR.. Howe a
medal in New York. The society
is British group that corresponds
with the American Chemical So
ciety here.
Surviving DR.. Howe are his widow
Mrs. May McCaren Howe. two
daughters, Mrs. Oscar Provost and
Mrs. Frank B. Clinton, and 1--WE
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Members in Service
Can Use BOYS Club

Facilities of the Boys Club of
Washington are extended free of
charge to all former club men,
bers now in military service, Charles
M. Fyfe, managing director of the
Boys Clubs here, said today.
The local organization has three
large clubs located at $50 c street
NV, Seventeenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc. and 2726 M
street NV. ALI three clubs have
shower rooms, gymnasiums, game
rooms, reading rooms, and the
Branch on M street also has one
of the finest indoor swimming pools
in this area. Full information as to
facilities and hours will be fur
nished men in military service when
they contact the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Officials Gront Request
To Close TruveI Bureau
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Budget Bureau officials said today
that Bruce MacNamee, director Of
The United States Travel Bureau
would be granted his request to be
put out of business.
In view of the emergency. Mac
Nance recommended that his
agency, established two years ago to
encourage travel in the United
States, be discontinued for the du-
ration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Tampa 5hipbui|der
Is Called 10 Answer
0verpayment Charge
Given Chance to Reply
To Claim He Received
$1,926, 568 Too Much
By the Associated Press,

NS tAie HooOSlhtco ETcSS.
George B. Howell of Tampa, Fla,
former banker who turned Ship
builder will get chance today be-
fore the House Merchant Marine
Committee to answer a charge by
the Controller General that the
Navy overpaid him $1926,568 on
a contract which involved CONVEX
sion of four cargo vessels to Navy
service ships.
Mr.. Howell has denied that there
was anything irregular in the trans
actions through which he assumed
the presidency OF the Tampa Ship
building Co., Inc. on request of the
Maritime Commission, following the
threatened collapse Of the Arm
which converted the merchant
ships.
A Navy official, Capt N. w. Cokey
OF the contract division, Bureau of
Ships, testified yesterday that the
yard, now holding 5000, 100000 in
naval contracts for new work and
conversion, had become an impor-
tant adjunct in the war effort.
THE Navy has every confidence
in the company" Capt. Cokey de-
clared adding it was imperative that
the controversy aroused by the Con-
troller Generals report alleging ir-
regularities be settled promptly in
order to avoid disrupting the work
of the yard.
Payment on Delivery Demanded.
The impendency Of the Controller
Generals report has caused suhcon-
tractors supplying the Tampa yard
to demand payment on delivery of
their material adding considerable
expense and delay to the work, Capt.
Cokey testified.
The Navy officer told the commit
tee that work done by the yard is
now on a cost plus fixed fee basis,
and that arrangements had been
made to withhold any money which
might be considered as belonging to
the Government, on the basis of the
Controller Generals complaint.
X. E. Anderson, director of the
Division of Finance of the Maritime
Commission, told the committee that
no money was lost to the Govern
ment and valuable shipyard was
saved in the reorganization of the
Tampa company.
Mr.. Anderson denied that Mr.
Howell acquired the presidency and
control OF the company for only
$500.
Liabilities Taken Over.
Mr.. Anderson said Mr.. Howell Or
gained the new company and took
over the old company,s liabilities, ap-
proximating $4,000, 900, after he had
been approached by the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. and the Maritime
Commission to help avert COM
plete collapse of the yard"
He also said there was no chance
for any individual to gain any per-
sonal profit out OF the transaction.
because Mr.. Howell had agreed to
turn back profits derived from one of
the contracts held by the new COM
pany to help pay the debts of the old
company
Inability OF the original company
to meet its contracts for the con-
struct1on of eight ships was blamed
by Mr.. Anderson on labor land man.
agement difficulties which increased
the cost OF the ships under construc-
ton beyond their original estimates
and brought about the companys
financial troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
MorceIIin Pellet, SO,
French Statesman, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VICHY From French Broad
casts. Dec. 11.-Marcellin Pellet,
last surviving member of the first
Chamber of Deputies in the French
Third Republic, died yesterday at
LIE Vlgan. He was SO years old.
Born at Saint Hippolyte- du-Fort
in 1849, M. Pellet became a lawyer
and Republican journalist in Paris.
When the Third Republic was es-
tablished he was elected a Deputy
from lie Vigan and served until
1885. He then entered the diplo-
matte service.
He was the author of several his
torical and biographical works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

N e W S of h e
American Chem
ical Society, died
last n 6 h t at
his home, 2702
TIL ir t US i x t h
street NV.
DR.. Howe, &C
tive in scientific
and engineering
6 r ups for a
number of years,
was greatly in
terested in the
I nternat ional
Rotary, having
served as presi-
dent of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Smoking Room Opened
In Grammar School
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 1l.-A
special smoking room has been set
up at public grammar school in
Shelby County for juvenile smokers.
After the monday meal nine
youngsters-their ages range from
IL to 14-saunter to the smoker"
at Frayser School for q cigarette.
Miss Esse Anderson, principal.
said she started the custom recently
after all remedies to break up
campus smoking failed. She called
the boys together:
Bring me note from your par
ents that it's all right for you to
smoke and you can use this room to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Charles {. Lord Dies;
Created Name 'Ruyon'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Charles
Edwin Lord, n, pioneer in the
production in this country of fine
grade textiles and credited with in
venting the name "rayon," died
Wednesday in New York Hospital.
He was one of the founders and
president until 1910 of the Aberfoyle
Manufacturing Co., Chester, Pa,
where he pioneered in the weaving
Of artificial silk and the mercerizing
OF cotton yarns At his death he
was president Of Galley g. Lord, a
New York firm.
He was q resident OF Wilson Park,
Tarrytown, N, Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
DR.. Harrison f. Howe,
Scientist and Editor,
Dies al Home Here
Was Former ConsuItont
For Army; Active in
Rotary International

DR.. Harrison E. Howe, 60, we'll
known scientist and editor of the
Industrial and Engineering Chem
istry and Chemical and Engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

do your smoking" Nine notes
trickled In, all for seventh and
eighth graders.