davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
MOTORING SOUTH

Mrs. c. Aneita Blackburn, Execu-
tive Secretary Of the Northside
Branch YWCA., and her son, Clifton
Harper, left Omaha IN July 10TH,
motoring South to visit her mother,
and father, Prof. and Mrs. w. H.
Harper of Gainesville. Georgia. Mrs
Grace Bradford, Neighborhood Sec
rotary Of the Omaha Urban League
and her son Gaines, Junior accom-
panied the Blackburns to ST. Louis,
Mo, where they will spend some
time with Mr.. Bradford who is do
ing Social work there.
Enroute the Blackburns will Wis
it in ST. Louis, Nashville, Atlanta
and other points South. Will re-
turn to the city the First of Aug.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
MIR. EDWARD TATE

Mr.. Edward Tate, Sr., age 40, died
Friday July oath at his residence,
1922 Grace Street, Mr.. Tate had
been a resident Of Omaha for thirty
years. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Viola Tate, Omaha, two sons,
Marshal Of Omaha, Sergeant Edw-
ard Tate, Jr., 621st Ord. Co., "A. Fort
Lewis, Washington, who attended
the funeral, one brother Marshal
Tate, Chicago, Illinois. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon from Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church with Rev. David St. Clair
officiating. Burial Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Arrangements by The
Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

service. Il am come that you may
have life, and that you might have
it more abundantly" was the theme
used by Rev. Rocks. He glustrat-
ed on the abundance of mans poss-
essions. He said, if we can get the
congregation to think, we can get
them to act.
Surely, there are many thinking
churches, for many Of our members
and several churches responded 70
the Rally to complete down pay
ment on the parsonage at POPS Mi
ami Street. The amount requested
vas $158.14. Rev. Reynolds, Trus-
tees. Chairmans and members are
very proud of this achievement and
heartily thank the public for any
services rendered and especially
grateful to the churches who sent
contributions.
The service conducted by the Wo-
mans Division-with Mrs. Eula
Gillian chairman, was indeed very
inspiring. Mrs. d. w. Gooden was
the speaker. Her talk was very
helpful to the oma in the par
they should play in church life.
The District Conference with Rev.
G. D. Hancock presiding begins
Tuesday, August 40. Everyone i
invited to attend any Of the day
sessions or evening services.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
ST. JOHNS AME. CHURCH NEWS

Last Sunday was a gala day at ST.
Johns; while Dur pastor was unable
to be in attendance because of ill
ness at the morning worship, the,
service was impressively conducted
by our associate pastor Rev. Thorn
as Rucker. Mrs. Pearl Hierony-
NOUS, our assistant pianist, directed
the choir at this service. St. John
is now the proud preseason of an
American and Religion flag which
now adorns our pulpit. through the
efforts Of Mr.. L. L. McVay and his
committee. The flags were present
ed at the morning service. The
highlight of the days activities was
at the evening service when tie
long awaited contest between Zion
Baptist and st. John terminated
with a wonderful expression of Chris
tan fellowship and unity. st. John
was the victor by bringing in the
largest amount of finance. Rev. F..
Q. Williams Of Zion delivered the.
message and singing by the com
bined choirs Of both churches I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Pearl Glib
son and Mrs. Irene Moten was in
deed wonderful. St. Johns Joined
the many friends Of Mrs. Mable A.
want in extending sympathy to ner
husband and family over her pass
ing in Junction City, Kansas, last
! week. Quite a few members of the
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
NAACP. ANNUAL CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY,
KANS., IN 1913.

Los Angeles. The annual cont
erence Of the NAACP for 1943 will
be held in Kansas City, Kansas. The
invitation to Kansas City for the
s4th annual conference was ex-
tended by r. B. Brown, president OF
the Kansas City, Kansas branch,
and accepted by the delegates in the
closing business meeting of the 39rd
annual conference, Saturday morn
ing, July 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
PRINCESSES

The meeting was held at the home
of Betty Thomas, 2210 Charles st.
After the reading of the minutes,
we discussed different ways Of rails
ing money and the taking Of the
Clubs pictures. At the close Of the
meeting a delicious luncheon was
Served by our hostess The next
meeting will be held on Saturday,
August /, at $50 p. m. at the home
Of Miss Velma Thomas ,co-sponsor
1922 Corby Street.
Doris Pittman, President, Beverly
STAINS, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
THE 3Cs

The closing event for the 3C's club
was a farewell party for Dolores
Williams, who left for Washington,
d. c. Wednesday, July Is. The
party was held at the home of Miss
Lutisha Nicely, 1907 Corby Street.
We were very sorry to see Dolores
leave and we shall be very anxious
to see her again next summer. The
3C's will reopen again in the fail
with more new ideas. They are
closing for the summer because so
many of our members have left the
city on vacations.
Peggy Anderson, Pres, Betty
Jones, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
THIS WEEK -

Joe McShayne' orchestra in town.
NAACP. membership drive going
good.
Satchel Page honored with very
nice presents at B. B. game in Chi.
Negro baseball players tryout in
Major eLague August 4th.
Clair Chapel parsonage drive goes
over big.
Elks picnic in the making.
Many Colored soldiers on the
streets.
Politics looming up slowly
Labor unions making ready for
Labor Day parade.
Many employees on vacations. !.
writing letters home! for What?
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
PASTOR RETURNS FROM TRIP

The Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor Of
the Church Of the Living God 1906
North oath st., returned to his pest
He visited the General Convention
in St. Louis, Mo-, where he preach
ed to a large congregation.
Everyone could feel the spirit be
cause the spirit ran high.
on leaving the convention, he
went to his home in Chicago where
he spent a week with his family.
He enjoyed this very much, and
while in Chicago he preached in
several large churches.
Rev. Nichols claimed he enjoyed
his trip very much.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

The funeral of Mrs. Lena Patter-
son of 1923 Burdette St., was held
at the Metropolitan Community
Church on Wednesday afternoon,
July % at 2 p. m. and was very
largely attended. The large num-
Der Of kilograms and the condol-
ences and resolutions and the consoI-
ing remarks by Rev. Williams and
Reynolds and the very fine sermon
by Rev. Johnson, was very impress
sive.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

Mrs. Charles N. Pankey, Jr.. Of
BIO Corby Street, recently return
ed from visiting her husband who is
in the army and who is located at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mary
land. She states that he has receiv-
ed his diploma in cooking and frorn
the bakers school and expects to
receive a higher rating by the end
of this month. He is now an in
structor in the Butcher shop.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

Rev. Rocks an dhis choir Of New
man Chapel of Lincoln, Nebraska,
had charge Of the Sunday afternoon
services at 3 p. m. at Clair Chapel
Methodist Church and a beautiful
sermon was delivered, and the choir
rendered very fine music and songs.
to the large crowd that attended
and let us all say, welcome to our
city at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
CLAIR CHAPEL ME. CHURCH

Jamie c. Norman, Reporter,
Rev. c. c. Reynolds, Pastor
Sunday was a high day at the
church. Rev. c. c. Reynolds ser.
mon continued from a series on
Stewardship, was very beneficial
he said, Mans happiness consist not
in a mans possessions, but as he
thinketh in his heart.
The 3 o'clock hour was especially
enjoyable. Rev. B. F. Rocks ana
choir Of Newman Methodist Church
Of Lincoln, Nebraska, conducted the
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

Miss Lorain Richardson, one of
the outstanding school teachers of
Biloxia, Miss. is visiting relatives
at 2403 North 22nd st. Miss Rich
ardson has been a very prominent
figure and very active in education
al circles for sometime. Welcome
to our city at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

morning, August End will be Rem
der Unto God things that belong TO
God, Unto Caesar things that be-
long to Caesar. Sunday night
1.-The Lords Supper.
Everyone is welcome to worship
with us al all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
SAVE YOUR WASTE GREASE

With 95 percent of Omaha groc-
ers cooperating in the grease sal
wage campaign and with grease col
lections mounting weekly, Omaha's
total salvage at last report had
reached $500 pounds. Housewives
are now contributing over a thous-
and pounds a week in the drive to
reclaim waste kitchen fats for use
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
81 North 23rd St.,

Rev. c. G. Adams, Pastor
The Junior Department of the
Paradise Baptist Church Sunday
School will present a Musical pro-
gram on August 7, 1912 at $50 p.
m. Please come out and encourage
these children.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

A lovely dinner was given by
MI. d. Anderson and Mrs. Geneva
Merrifield 1902 Caldwell Street. in
honor of her niece Miss CIemenza
Walker of Los Angeles, California
formerly of Omaha, Nebraska. 9
guests were present.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

The State Prayer Day will be held
at the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church on
August the 18th from 1920 till 200
Please come and be with Us. Sis
ter aHynes, President, Sister Bolden
Chairman, Sister Butler, Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

Mrs. Viola Buford of 1926 Writ
St, returned home on July % from
an extended trip. She visited in
st. Louis, Mo-, Chicago and Madi-
Son, ILL.,, Gary, Ind, and enjoyed a
very lovely visit and was very roy
ally entertained, and she was very
much needed at Clair Chapel when
she was away as her activities as
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

in explosives.
Under a new government ruling
the ceiling price on waste grease
has been set at four cents a pound,
effective August 1. Grocers have
been paying five cents a pound
since the Omaha campaign opened
last May.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

Miss Doreen Douglas, Of Topeka,
Kansas. is spending the summer Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Bryant,
1924 Cahrles Street, and family.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
SOCIAL NOTES
RALPH BATES MARCHING CLUB

The Ralph Bates Marching CLUB,
a67 IBPoE. Of w. held a regular
meeting on July %. 1912.
We will have our Emancipation
Picnic, Sunday, August 2, 1912. ....
Place The German Park on 18th and
G 5ts. General admission Is cts.
Dancing in the evening.
This affair is open to the public.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

Miss Eula McShane, of Tulsa, Ok
Ia, has been in the city visiting her
brother, Mack McShane.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

services.
Our pastor being with US who has
been out Of the city preaching,
preached US a stirrin gsermon. His
subject was Something that "Sts.
Should Know.
Sunday night our pastor was
with the white church on the south
side and preached and healed. His
subject there were Love" Oh
how they enjoyed him. They will
be with US on Tuesday night. Sis
ter Dollie Mae Brown carried On
while the pastor was away. Every
one enjoys Sister Brown very much
because the spirit dwells in her.
You can learn something from her.
by coming out and hearing her.
Our pastors subject for Sunday
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

a member is to go forward at all
times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

Amos Thomas, Pres, Harold
Roache. secy, Otis Wright, Report
er.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year :2Cs
Six Months $l25
Three Months .5
One Month .25
SUBSCRIPTION RAT OUT OF TOWN
One Year $3.50
Six Months SL50
Three Months $I.OO
One Month 40
All News Copy Of Churches and all orraniznt-
ions must be in our office not later than 100 D. m.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy y,
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon. pre
ceeding date Of issue, to insure publication.
National Advertising representative
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC,
545 Fifth Avenue. New York City, Phone Murray
Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
CurtoHed
So Servicemen
ICon Sleep

Curtailment of entertainment ac-
tivities in order to permit tired
servicemen to get L bed earlier
was announced vest, day by the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1015 L street NV.
Beginning tomorrow. the clubs
regular Wednesday and Saturday
night dances for enlisted men on
leave here will be done away with,
Mrs. Raymond Fowler, president of
the club said
This will permit the setting up of
"a cots on the dance floor hours
ahead of the old time, while dance
music no longer will keep men awake,
Mrs. Fowler explained. Formerly
cots were not set up in the ballroom
until near midnight, at which time
the dances ended.
Men come here for rest and re-
taxation. and if they desire enter
tainment, We direct them to the
proper place" she said. She pointed
out that each week more and more
entertainment is scheduled for serv-
icemen, but that in proportion little
is being done to house men.
The club now cares for 172 men
each week end and is the city's larg-
est single provider of low-cost beds
for servicemen.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Motorist 10 60 on Trial
In Traffic Death Of Girl

Horace w. Trice. 81. of 2726 Thir-
tieth street NE. will be tried Friday
in Upper Marlboro Md Police
Court on a charge of manslaughter
following the death on Sunday OF
Miss Doris Stallings, Is, Of Meadows,
Md.
Police said Miss Stallings was
struck by Mr.. Trice's car on Sat-
urday as she was walking in front
Of the Upper Marlboro Courthouse
with her parents She died the
next day in Casualty Hospital
Mr. Trice, who is being held in
the Upper Marlboro Jail under
$4,000 bond, was to have been tried
yesterday, but obtained a continu-
ance.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

Brown, James A.
Bell, Harry Clark
Snyder. Nicholas
Thomas, Walter @.
Reed, James Paul
Coffin, Emmett Earl
Johnson Augustus 3.
Lee, Paul Norman
Cox. James NJ. Jr.
Mcneil. William II.
Richards. Janvier
Olsen, Walter p.
Hearn. William NJ.
Slayton. James A.
Bingham. Morgan D.
Lozupone. Thomas
Doughty. Thomas @.
Mccarthy. Paul K.
Wansleben. T. o, jr.
Brashear, Hugh l.
Harding. willard A.
Simmons, VILLA m r.
Granville. A. c.
regiStrants were
Board 3 to other
induction:
Hlntgen, Hubert J.
Gibeau. Charles J
Shurtlef, william H.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
center We're

Tolson, Donald W.
Smith. Howard W.
weston. Sa muel j.
Feuerlein. Willy
Sorrell. Richard P.
Campbell, John L.
Pittman, James NJ.
Hopkins, John B.
Hutchinson, R. NJ.
Johnson. Leroy A.
Foard. Ashley A.
Splinter. Wilbur H.
Van Durand, Waite
johnson, Ernest NJ.
Baclig, Graciano
Cox. James W.
Pugh, Walter Lewis
King. Raymond ].
Curtis, Harry c.
Peters, Nathan w.
Higbie. Leslie w.
Myers, P. F. jr.
Porter. George A.
The folloWine
transferred from
local boards for
Morris, Walter z.
Cleghorn. Homer c.
Keller. Richard J.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Sd. {. Boards Send
100 Registrars
To Fof Myer
So From Montgomery
County Are Sent to
Baltimore Center

One hundred registrants from
Local Boards Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, S, s,
and 15-A were sent to Fort Myer
Va, today for their Army physical
examinations and, if they pass, in
duction into the service.
Scheduled to report we're:
BOARD NO. 1.
Ape ApIei Esraid Fl Arthur ssin.N Msskey Marx T.
Birmingham. c. K. Morgan, Robert e.
Clohan, Herman A. Qulsley. Joseph J.
Dove. Bernard Redmond, John B
EuStace, Edward B. Saylor, Arnophus r.
Friedheim Erlc A, Smallwood, y. E.
johnson, Edward P. Taylor. George p
Jones, Richard V. Vaughan. Francis E.
BOARD NO. ..
Anderson. Arvid R. Roche. GerardA
Cornell Claudis E. Speck. David James
Dabney. William p. Spindle. Charles l.
Daley, Earl Harms Utz. David Edgar.
Fannon. Elmer j.
Freer. John w White, Graham u
Moran. Joseph
BOARD NO. T.
Brashear, c. H Ruderman. Gerald
Donashy, Henry B. Sassi, Peter Cyprian
Mattingly. w. A. Segal. Louis
Neithamer. F. J. Sullivan, ThomasF
Pearson Robert W ~o
Bell John Murphy Lewis Herbert B
Bronzonie, w. J. McAllister, Philip T.
DeRosa, Leonard A. McKttrck R. J.
Drlnkwater, A E. jr. Sachs, Harold
Goldstein. MaxB Smith, Perry Bryan
Irwin Claude A. Smith. Wilbur T.
jackson, Elmer Wolfenson. Jack l..
BOARD NO. &.
Bindeman. BENJAMIN Leonard, Louis
Brinley, Henry A. McCollum, A. L.
Burgess, Kenneth c. OConnor. James ?.
Burhans, Thomas H. Pitcher, George A.
Cruit. John V. Rosenblum, ISreal A.
Cullen. c.. H. jr. Schwartz BENJAMIN
Davis Robert J. Shafer. Eugene T.
Fischer Francis A. Smith. Francis J.
Irving Albert E. Smith, John L.
Kramer. Sidney Thompson, Thearle B.
BOARD NO. :.
Aubin. Gerald N. Kobrin. Morris
Brooks, John J Mulhall. Francis j.
Burke, Francis J. Omohundro. L. N.
Clayburn. Burton e. Perrus. Louis J
Clifton, Sidney Shull Thomas A
Dodge. Guy E. Sperling. Harry D.
Estelle. Russell L. Stein. Irwin
Gallagher, Hugh r.
BOARD NO. I5-A.
Anderson. Russell J. Hamilton, Peter, ir.
Johanson. John H. Silver Ira
Tarlsn, Emil w. Wheeler Harry r.
Benson. Charles G. Mihock. Milan
Smith. Joseph A Wourinen, Onni
So From Montgomery.
The names of SO registrants who
were inducted from the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase and Potomac areas by
Board No. of Montgomery County,
yesterday were announced today.
They were placed on a bus for
Baltimore after short address by
r. Granville Curry, member of the
board Those sent to the Induction
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Boyd Urges Advertisers
To Help Save Materials

Cooperation of advertisers In
helping conserve vital materials
necessary to newspaper production
was urged by Crosby N. Boyd, assist
ant advertising manager of The Star,
at luncheon meeting of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington today.
Declaring he could not predict what
the future holds for newspapers or
for those who advertise in them. Mr..
Boyd did forecast, however, that ad-
vertising styles were almost certain
to change.
The shortage OF zinc is an eSpe-
cially important factor in advertising
planning, since it is the metal used
to make the cuts from which news
paper illustrations are imprinted. Mr..
Boyd cited the plan now in effect for
returning used zinc and keeping it
in the industry. urging advertisers to
aid by employing photo-engraving
for illustration only, and not as a
substitute for type.
Advertising, he told the members
of the club, can be made just as at
tractive with better planning.
Changes in advertising possible in
the future also were discussed by
Donald NJ Bernard, advertising d.
rector of the Washington Post, who
said that. among other things. "in-
telligent advertising might dissolve
boarding and panic buying"
Evening star., 1942-03-18
| Game|in Denies France
Had Too Few Officers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RON, Unoccupied France, March
18.-Gen. Maurice Gamelin broke
his silence today at the trials of
those charged with responsibility
for Frances defeat and assailed the
testimony Of Gen. Eugene Mittel-
hauser, one of his ranking officers,
that France entered the war with
too few trained officers.
Gen. Gamelin, one of those ac-
cused, supported statement made
by former Premier Edouard Dala-
dier, also accused, that the French
army in September 1899 had 1000
more oficers than the Germans.
Gen. Gamelin said Frances $1,000
officers at the start of the war was
more than the French army had in
1914.
Gen. Mittelhauser testified that
France failed to take full advantage
of the months of lull after the start
of the war and before the Germans
struck through the Low Countries
in their drive west. He described
this as . period Of stagnation for the
French while the Germans were in
creasing their forces by so divisions,
including five or six armored divi-
Sions.
When M. Daladier asked where
he got his figures, Gen. Mittel-
hauser replied Il saw them in the
newspapers"
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Chest Aide Opposes Plan
To Cut Fund for Hospitals

DR.. Lennig Sweet, member of the
Fairfax Va) Community Chest
Board of Directors, today announced
his opposition to the plan Of the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors to reduce from $500 to S2,5O0
the appropriation to reimburse
Washington and Alexandria hospi-
tails for medical services to needy
Fairfax residents:
DR.. Sweet said he understood the
Alexandria Hospital already had ad-
vised the supervisors the institution
would receive no more needy Fair
fax cases. This greatly jeopardizes
the services which the Community
Chest has been purchasing from
Washington hospitals" he con-
tended.
During the present year the
Fairfax County Community Chest
is providing $4,000 as a contribu-
tion for hospital care 70 needy Fair
fax patients who are not tax eligi-
ble," said DR.. Sweet. The County
Medical Association is also under
stood to be most disturbed because
OF the fact that the doctors will no
longer be able to refer to hospitals
in Alexandria and Washington more
than a very small minority of
patients who need hospital care and
have no funds to purchase it,"
He said delegations from the
county branch of the American Red
Cross, the Community Chest and
other citizens groups were planning
to take up the matter with the
supervisors.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Argentina Presses Issue
OF Red Cross Relief Ships
~ the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, March 49,
Foreign Minister Enrique Ruiz Gui-
nazu announced last night that Ar
gentina had requested Japan to
modify its opposition to shipment
of a special Red Cross cargo of food
and clothing for British prisoners at
Singapore and Hong Kong.
The Argentine Foreign Once,
representing British and Canadian
interests In Japan, had made in
quiries concerning the treatment Of
prisoners following charges OF atroc-
tiles at Hong Kong. The Japanese
said British prisoners of war were
given the same food and clothing
provided Japanese troops.
On the question of q Red Cross
ship, Ruiz Guinazu said Japan,
while not giving a definite answer,
indicated the request would be re-
fused. He added that Argentina
would press the matter-"in view of
the humanitarian purposes Of the
negotiations"
The British Ambassador. Sir Es-
mond Ovey, conferred with Acting
President Ramon Castillo yester-
day, presumably in connection with
the mediation efforts. Argentina, 1t
is known, also wishes to place an
observer at Hong Kong to get first
hand information on the treatment
of prisoners.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Grand Jury |ndiets Soldier
In Staying Of Cab Driver

The District grand jury today re-
turned a flrst-degree murder in
dictment against Johnny Rathbun,
20, soldier in the fatal shooting
of a taxicab driver, Conrad l..
Steele, So, on February %. The
driver was slain on Eleventh street
NE. between East Capitol street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
The indictment was one Of 29 re-
turned today Another accused
Frank p. Gairens. 26, timekeeper
for the contracting firm of Meh-
ring e. Hanson, IL H street NE,
of embezzlement and larceny after
trust. He is accused of taking 1856
in payroll money.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: William H. Hick-
man and George F. Merryman,
grand larceny; Roy H. Catlett,
James T. Cough, Harold r. c. Wal
lace, James M. Lanier, George B.
Brooks, Arthur L. Duncan, Nose
Benjamin, Frank G. Thomas, VIM
field S. Wright, Lemine L. Knots,
Lee Watson, jr.; James C. Higgin-
botham and Frank Parker, house.
breaking and larceny; James C.
Higginbotham, Edward Davis and
Ernest Dozier. joyriding; Clarence
Grifiith and Robert P. Johnson, as
sault with a dangerous weapon:
Herbert SeaboId, receiving stolen
property: James w. Neal, assaulting
a policeman; Ruth Marcus, taking
mail Illegally from a. depository;
Louis j. De Marco and Thomas Nc
Farlane, violation of the Numbers
Act, and Charles Corney, violation
of the Harrison Narcotic Act and
the Narcotic Drugs Import and Ex-
port Act.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Bunker Expected to Stort
Sofety Job This Week

Edward j. Bunker, District safety
inspector, probably will take over his
new duties as director of industrial
safety with the District Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety Board
this week. His appointment was an
nounced by the board last night.
Mr.. Bunker, who lives at 1912 First
avenue, Silver Spring, has served Is
safety inspector for the last four
and-one-half years. He is q grad
uate of the Pittsburgh University
school of engineering and has had q
wide experience in engineering and
safety work.
The board said advisory groups
would be selected to work with Mr.
Bunker.