davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Pdbst Retains
teadin Major

Pth,t remains head Of The
Michigan Major League table to-
dry after breaking even in SIN
games yesterday al Great Lakes
f9errrcatlon while Casino dropped
"a pain, 10 Norge In consequence
TI0-t increased It's margin by half
a game.
Norge. with Sam Richardson
cutting ca. Herman Bengell soc
and Alfred Robinson 6O4, over
turned Pah~t twice. 2o4l 10 $3.50
tn 1t postponed match with East
Crn Market, PabSt nailed two
-a}2 10 26Sl Andy Blno had 632
and Fred Brccklc 623. George
Morgan. who had 633 in the first
WIN Norge slumpcd TO 5l3 in the
second
Dawes featured the scoring with
3GOT I'M winning from Olympic
Oldhru n The playoff Of a post
noncmcnt. p. Oldbru had 27O3
Mark Co,lnak led Dawes with
E-2. go, Ie4-A Adams HAD GA and joe
GIIrin Gl2
Auto cub With Wayne Spauld-
ing batting SIS and Ken Havlland
500. rolled lo72 in 2S37 against
Iae'rrn Markers 2673 but lost
sv.ar. Eud Werner propelled Edcl-
weiss on 6Tq and Herb Case 5
crew tlppcd Casino, 29l2 TO 2S6l
and 81.
Oldhru mot Glenn in a regularly
scheduled encounter and yielded
tNo. although winning IN total
1Q6 ~ 27S5. Joe Walker had 623
for Dldhru
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
They Don't Care Who Wins

This brings mind conversation heard time between
and player front Of the penalty box at Olympia
Play had been held up by big rumpus
You're certainly making it tough for us to Wn, the
player apparently trying 10 put his point without being
rough said to the referee
Listen, young fellow. replied the official you surely
don't think II anything 10 who wins this
other game
believe players, the excitement Of is
will much Of this referee but all of them
called hockey referees by good
reports heard about the work Of Mel Harweod the newest add
National League staff the personnel Of which GER
AMY has changed lot years.
The game HARDWOOD worked here recently between the Leafs
md the Red Wings whose battles always tough handle
third assignment this league. But those who
their hockey tell he did fine job also that his work
praise Mickey the old official who has been placed
charge Of referees by the league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Wellett
Is Leader
On III

Redge Wcllett of Frankcnmuth,
Western Division, and Ray Tas-
some, Mack Boulevard, Eastern,
stand out today in the Detroit
Travelling League, Wellctt on a
ia series and TaSSone on no.
WellettS scores were 255-266-l93.
Tassone had -268-2O5.
Coca-COla, Of Western. had 3106
actual pinfall and an lS-pln spot
Roy Milan led on 662. Bill Luoma
had CAS-. Albert MaSsoll Jr Sit
Henry Ehrle 500 and Emo JolSon
$50. WalbyS had BOIL in the East
ern and their 1899 opener is fifth
high in the division.
Eric Kundc of New Fairview
made CTS. inclu ing 223-255
George WarZecka of Detroit Steel
Western, topped this by one pin
Albert Parigian of Dearborn Min.
cralites tied kunde'S mark. EC
Carpenter of Wy-7 showed Cos.
hn Gross of Owens Coal
Western Division. marked Col, anc
Tony Mechaney, his teammatc
made the 4-6-7 split in his Seconc
game. August Bambcrg nit 65!
for Schmidt, Eastern Division.
Bill Littman OF Twentieth Cen
fury, Eastern, had $50. and Dor
Brichta, Warren Bowl tWeSIetnl
645.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
DUBS, ZAMARIS GET KO TESTS
Stake Records Toniqht at Arena Gardens

takes on Wee Willie Williams, g.
foot 1-inch Detroit Negro.
Williams hasn't fought for six
months, prcferring 10 work in a
defense industry, but has been
training for two weeks for this
match. lie claims TO have gained
"a draw with Tony Galento while
fighting under the name of Harry
Riley.
Williams will come into the ring
mo about the same weight as
IamarS. 1855 pounds, but will have
"A 7-inch height advantage and a
comparable edge IN reach over his
squat opponent, vino resembles
Galcnto IN everything but glrth
Known as a cutie IN the ring,
Williams has every equipment &c
keep ZamarlS al distance in their
cight-round special match.
Three SiX-rounders and one -four
make up the supporting card OF
promoter Bob Evans card. This Is
the first of a series Of shows
planned for every TWO weeks, al
ternatlng with the usual Monday
night wrestling shows at the Gar
donS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

,rn owners nave n'ch Nno" u
~ hera'c referees.
I, always has been our con
teruou that hockey referees
although they nave what prob
aSIv is me most difficult jobs In
a, sports, do their work well.
sure They make mistakes,
hu, with 50 much gong on and
the action So swift. the wonder
IS tina, they don't make more
q them And II, wager they re
Ugh, o'terer than eyre
wrong no matter how violently
50 many of their decisions are
protested.
Certainly they are honest
and fearless. And no one
vii dispute the fact that they
call en- as they see EN-.
No greater tribute than
tina. can be paid any official,
no matter what the sport.
They're proud Of this. too,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Knot in Metro
Grows Tighter
STANDINGS

That organ on the Metropolitan
Classic mcrrY-go- SuIl plays
a crazy tune TO-DAY rs the con-
testantS recover from The retreat
from Saginaw and last night )
battles at Art Centre Recreation
Midwest further complicated the
situation by shutting out Norge
NaryGroVc 2S65 10 266l,
While MldWn-t-4ea--ffffe.rttllttii kim good
its promise 80 fool some of these
guys the youthful Chcnc-TTom-
biyS whackcd Roadway lN-cc-cacA
by seven pins. as Roadway bed y
total PIT 20 Z671 NcinWrttc
-prARgs showed ttrr harDooH mo
Palmer Park, winning a -hutnur
2733 10 263S.
Out of the tec'or-toffor came a
triple tie for first Norge Palmer
and Roadway with Midwest ono
game behind and orlnc> one back
If Midwest. There rs Tour games
difference among 'hc first sever
teams. eight among The first nine
and nine among Nh" first 10
Frank DamlCo Midwest captain
led the league. b.. with Frank
keefe Roadway. second on 6l9
and Walter Slpont Nj Elliott
third on sic, and jim Fo>~. Denny
fourth on SIR.
Mt Elliott blankrd Parksirhr
l756 10 1856; DENLY won two from,
Ritter 2S0i 10 1897 and Standard
with Ellis Walker supplying 500
clipped Art Center. -7e7 20 261l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Results Of Wyendotte Skate Meet
II NOR GIRT.s

-HHre tied ~ Mary Place 40 Mar.
&'tsr ~
,sl-A sgS ~, s''.'
.hr.r quarter nile Won tF Rrona
~t'r' SECOND Meyer third Time ? tl2
II NtNIi.h bob>
H....r et... f,..,.-. CON. 1.,..... ~
Niih''et - John "er7 - I'D
ty- -, 1.,,.,o. ytyr ,.,,-,
l... ....4 49,. 10 ''''
....,e. r u, b.. Mt.
...r srr.r4 49, ,r,.
ltNFNUT Girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Detroit Pinmen
Collect 8 Places
In State Meet
Ernie Soest Second
in Singles With 10,
Angelo Damico Fourth

SAGINAW, Feb, 9-More De-
troit bOwlerS arc baSklng IN the
money Of the state tournament
today. after winning second fourth
and seventh places in the singles.
fifth. ninth and tenth IN the
doubles. and second and tenth in
the all events.
Ernie SocSt, who couldn't get
here 10 bowl with the Harold Allen
Mineralites Saturday night, did
nice stroke OF business for himself
with a no in the singles. good for
second place He hit 222. 252 and
236. Angelo Damico was fourth on
the board with 6S2, rolling 2l8,
100 and 266 Tom Rooney started
slowly with 1863. then slammed out
2i6 and PSI games for 672 and
cpyeDtb plarc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
CYO Cage Results

CLASS \ HEAVYWEIGHT
North Division
santa Mara -. 50. Gregory -.
south Division
So Ucfv c 7s o. T.. ~ GuadsMns -
So Frames ,PoNsnI a. q. l.. Queen ~
G,~> \ IIcHrwEIGHTs
So T.sarrp' % 81 Pencdic' q
Ho.y Rosary IS santa Mara IS
ST.. r...1u 81 So Gregory -.
Past Division
g. Dsys e So Charles 20.
50 Ambrose 90 Nativity -
81 Catherine 800 - Arthonv -
Tra-.esu-a'no 70 s. Bernard 20
So EafEarr' Mary - Annuncia'rr 90
CLASS y HEAVNwEIGHT
>orth Division
Holy Rasry o. 50 RITA rs.
50 Mar Nauta'e7 tHazsl Park g. s.
saee'es Pear, o' Mary -, ST RIA
West Division
So Luke 90 g. Mary = Redforf %
Cah-.r' e. sarref Heart tDcsrh7rrl %
CLASS " LIGHTWEIGHT
West Division
81 G-s..- 49, l m ~ Carmel ~
- v.-.fa.r 20 So Anne rs
r'ovstr Sa.~arerf - So John Csr''u' =
re~ .-e.'1r "a o = n Guadalupe "a
50 <.f 'r. g. 81 luke -
CLASS y IIGHTWFIGHT
Fact Division
',t'...'. &C. g. F'varA %"
20 rt'-sr,e fY 50 David -
80 Nor ...' ''srs 30 Un't same :.
Central Division
g-.r..s 'f So AIror'Is -
% Queen ~ Apostles 50. n = NJ
san -t.-srlo.,o - {, rii,she,n -
Girls LEAGUE
So paH' tg-rvse Poin'e' N, 81 Mar
Nar4afrr tNe'vintalet e.
g. Ntrlnr' % - RIA -
sraf,..'.. - 60 Cashier IL
So Gregg. % n l. Queen ~ Apostle
~ NIOR LFAGTE
Past Division
nativity % 50 Edward 6
So Mar, U'kra.nianD "a, 81 Marsare>
Mar ~
West Division
So vincent - n I. ~ GuAdslupt "a.
All saints 81 So Gregory 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

Johnny ttoSZna ana
losing the same My 80 slahlcma''
Don Walleuiaug. RoSzlna lost an
decision 10 Dubs a.
FairVicW last December.
ZamarlS. who Knocked out every
body he met I'M Frank Barbara 5
white hope rouruamcnt ana men
Spike Franks IN ms first
bout since his thumb has healed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
To>IGHTS CARD

1sr.fs D4at windsor vs. charles Esh
mar 'HO.0uati. lo rounds NelierWeights
tssra annals orange y ! vs. Wee
.A.-E-1-----.'ls AsiFatt : rounds, heavy
H ... EIct Detroit W Henry Jones
'.. 'nH D. rounds. Ight heavvweghts
.It 80 NuH- Detroit Ns chick Gauthlef
POUNDS NeljPrVFichts
fftt. Pint vs. Eddie Scott, Detroit,
E .H.Ir waIfrrV+AlhtF
Fs Seal Dri-ot IS Johnny Dudley,
.r.... : pounds. VeitcrWeights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
256 NEW HlGII

Swinging along with Union ON
Johnny Mhlcjs annual SOUND WIS
Norm lallcon'S Fort Blvd v'h
2713 for eighth and G0OrEo Eo'-
fingers !. l.. Hudson with .7o7 for
tenth. Lornc Trjckct' Of Fort
Blvd posted a now high single io'
his division with 256 opener fol-
lowed by 162- $50 for G0T.
Earl Benton GcrisCh and C'ar
lcnce SChmidtS RiSdon tlcd to'
first place going in tonight didn't
get far IN Class \, The former coli
lcctinC 2769 for ninth and the l9'-
ter having 2703
Howard Bridges BEDFORD Rec,
giving these TWO clubs battle all
the way. came up with Z697 Three
men shot 5i3 series Joe Nero, Ed
SchicfSky and Jack Burke Barney
Doylc'S $40 was high Howard $
495 low.
George LaCharitc'~ BENSON. Bros
of East jefferson BUSINESS Men S.
League tied for seventh In Class G
on 2676. Frank Grac-~le leading
with So Fred N1rcmCclo., Am
pick Tool Crib made ninth on his
own $50 IN 2667
Wesley Turpquj,ts Adaptation
Five squeezed INTO a ''r for -.f-
cnth i'm Class - With -aai h.' the
- of Ted I>alauoW,t I OF Harold
Hau>barggr'S University tools 'H.
,,i,,, ,iF ,I.t fatal and 3 ,s --r...r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
NGHy SHifcH Races

The international l. class ice
boat series scheduled for RI
daN Saturday and SUNDAY may
be- switched back To- Lake st
Clair from Cas- Lake. ~ Poshc-
Ton said today. Good isc j.
available on 81. Clair again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Wood S Trophies
Go TO Illinois
Continued from FIRST Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
push your ship until al3= s.-t A+ai=
moving and then YOU jump aboard
and wedge yourself ln.o tre scat
~ tho sitcamlnod lua.H-... All
on the fly.
Just about 'hat time Boz ''nca-'
of Pochclon. the boat hog- dov00
me snow so you ropol' 'H0 N''-
.prwancc After doing Ibis FOR r.
half dozen times you're al. .n a0s
want 90 out
po,nciou dd
81. r4nc. wore ~l..i or IF-
w.Is WlulWra a"o Wa.
.0ur~cS iItI WAS posi- o''I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
~ CLAYTON HEPLER

Harvey DubS and Frank Ia
war.~. who have established their
ring populations here as knockout
specialists, may find themselves
extended 70 maintain that degree
0' excellence tonight al Arena
Gardens.
Iub-. who viii be seeking his
ihui consecutive knockout vie
tory. is matched with Charlie
E-hwan Cincinnati wclterweiGht
u tho lO-round feature bout. And
l. Imam has displayed considerable
knowledge Of the scientific side Of
tho game IN previous appearances
Hgrr
E-hman fought twice Al Fair
N.ew. winning decision from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Pin Motif
Y Is Used for Strikes Instead
Of K

Suathmoor Recreation through
Wayne SpauldInc hopes 10 make
its now way Of marking strike,
uniform throughout tho CITY
Scorckccpcrs use a Y instead OF
an y.
1t already has the endorsement
of Herb NcrtcnS. business man.
agcr OF NlncralltoS.
Winning the war il more inn
portant than any other item
right now" SAYS SpauldlnG, and
there is no better way Ia remind
the bow icrS. some of whom may
hit "A tougher game than bowl
ing i'm another season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
10 Be Bedfast

John 7 NacEVo0 past chair
man Of the national soccer Chal-
icncc cup committee and state
secretary last year Will he in bed
for SIX weeks as the result Of tho
heart attack which ne suffered
+-yr-,y,ty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Auto Club Five Wins

Led bv Walter Tanana, who
scored II points. the Auto Club
basketball team defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates last night al
HOLY Redecmcr High. IS 10 u,
after leading AZ the half by only
five DOinfS IS 10 l3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
SENIOR MN


Points fr Thomson 100 - flr'rrer
1lr gr.-st Unelenchuk, ITO CAR ..r4
e.
So. go ,..ro TIN, 2oy
Is 44=4-4 Taefr-gr- F5.tehe', Eecc--
C~r.,.. f.t 90 90 = mo as
-, 'T''er.hlE. Th.rs1r tr'
... f- Hf. 'f.Tt Tlns Ip
H.u Nv Iau-E O-sts1.s
tIa 1sr 'hiri TT' Is
- 49,
Nt'' 'h N"N''
t.4.. A,,,s -70. st,...,..
.., t Ne. r... geo..
l..s u.- rt-s g
N'"-'
90. W.-r. ,.....
u-
So -
va et
f.. ,- YIN.
~ NlOR ~ - A.
g...s. .. s. "a, ~. ta.'tr ..t
''-t -r''
f'Tf
20 go
10 .....
H'f-
90. a,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
DOUBLES LEADERS

Harry f;iiddcn and Harold Haven
placed fifth in doubles with l257
Haven having 615 pins Art Hout-
tcman and Jack Bland collected
Tg33 FOR ninth. Bland hitting 621.
and Id Trosicn and Roy Turner
1222 for tenth TroSien had 6l2 and
Turner $40.
Glenn Ha>~inecr hit "a 234 and
rs tor 766-H-hfS- doubles, bat his
partner Glenn Barry gave him
only sos. IIaSSingcr,S big series
was tho principal reason for his
taking second IN all events with
1902 He had Goa IN his team event,
5o2 in his singles -tInHttrman col
lcc'cd 1852 70 tlr George Hliebay
Of Detroit a. tenth place IN -
all events
MANY moro Dc,roi,ors put n
scores that viii earn money. In
tho singles Jack Gardner had e33.
Harold Aiicn $40 Frank Keefc
6iS. Harry Tobian 639. Charley
Korar>k 626. Howard Nadtherot
so Art IIouftoman $40 Steve
Nicholson Gil ia Bentley Goa,
Leo TohIan COO Robert Ekstrom
60S 17mc~ Dc>kln 6p7 George
BcrtCcs sn7 and Herb NcrtcpS epl
80 TEAMS FAIL
F.ny teams from Palmer Park
RcrIc4l-Ln-L -Ll-,,-4-4l-s- and hall
boosters. failed 80 make much ri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
INTTRvLIDTATI nov.
INI.LRMFpIATE GIKI.s


rrrs ~ F.nneFsn 'nN TIT 30
o. Tor .srels ~ kon Hrfq'r Is sof
.g ~ n. Ka4,-s isf' $500
~....l..... .f..
rfr r-r rrsaHr k.Ff %.
sr,fsr. tr.c Trs alf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

serted. Postwar problems will come
suddenly, just as peace may come
suddenly" He did not elaborate
this point. but he emphasized that
unity need not mean uniformity, a
statement eliciting applause from
Central and South American legal
delegates.
It is the consciousness that we
might lose the war that makes us
stick together" declared Representa-
tive Summers, chairman Of the House
Judiciary Committee. Asserting that
a common danger for the first time
unites the republics of the Western
Hemisphere, Mr. Summers said he
had no patience with American lead
ers who say I'VE are bound to win
the war"
Americans are familiar with laws
governing their respective lines of
trade and business in this greatest
scientific age" but they need to re-
discover the natural and funda-
mental laws of human government,
Mr. Summers said. Lawyers, he
added, must lead the peoples back
to the discharge Of neglected duties;
democracy cannot survive unless the
field Of human goverenmnt lis thor
oughly understood by men who I'M
derstand their own line of business"
There Is not a spot in the Western
Hemisphere where freedom is not in
danger, the speaker asserted. Turn
ing to South American delegates,
Mr.. Summers said: Il confess publicly
for our American people that there
are many things we probably know
nothing about" He then assured
the audience that "the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

CHEW, MARY f. In loving memory of
eli Wotn Wbo and nssss s5andmoher MARY
toady November 90 1941
DAgGHTER: JosEpHfNE s feheS AND
G g AND LOUISE CURTIs
dssT mother; MARY =: CHEW afR1f' who 1d Our Our
p Vember ts sG NE one year ago today No
HER IoviSa SON fR ZEE III R9t caEW
Of our dear }sshs ANb 81 tSne Enn2g
t wnS eser9a 1est nine years
Nothing can take away
Fond de n, noye our near, hearts hold dear:
ma Eem .an6 dan keeps him near.
But t., little they know the sorrow
HIS sS Tsbn eli eH hfasIs oT
FRANK AND EMORY. ' -
FRYE. WELLINGTON W. In sad but
loving remembrance of my nephew, VEL
1871. ~''
voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our midst
That never can be filled.
DEyoTED AUNT. JENNIE W. JONES
AND FAMILY.
KEITH. MoLL1E G. In memory of GU,
H bsI9ysd wife and mother; MOLLIE G
ago yesterday. November 10, 1899.
HUSBAND AND SONS.
PARKER, EMMA. In loving remem.
brance Of our dear mother and grand
mother. EMMA PARKER, who departed
this life thirteen years ago today. Novem-
Der 90 1929.
The years have zone, We can't forget,
those words Of love, we hear them yet;
Whene'er we think Of her so dear,
We feel her angel spirit near;
voice comes floating on the air,
Reminding us of mothers prayer.
LOUISA BROOKS, HARRY, SUSAN ANE
REGINALD PARKE.
PARKER. MAUDE DANIELS. In mem.
DRY Uf our mother, MAUDE DANIELS
PARKER, who died November 10. 1898.
As we loved you, so we miss you,
You are in our hearts each day,
Loved, remembered. longed for always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
HARRINGTON AND EMMA PARKER.
PARKER. MAUDE DANIELS. In mem.
DRY Of my beloved wife. MAUDE DANIELS
PARKER, who died four years ago. No.
vember 10, 1898.
Sleep. dear one, aud peace attend thee
All through the night.
HER pLXoTED HUSBAND. GEORGE A
TwoMEY. DANIEL n. In loving mem.
esry Of our devoted father. DANIEL. B
years ago today, November 20. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Rites Set at Bethesda
For Mrs. Annie E. Hall

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
E. Hall, 88, widow of John A. Hall,
who died Wednesday at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Louis Henley, l
Armat drive. Bethesda, Md, were
to be held this afternoon at the
funeral home of w. Reuben Pun
phrey in Bethesda.
The Rev. j. Raymond Nelson of
the First Baptist Church, Bethesda,
was to offlciate with burial in the
Presbyterian Church Cemetery at
Neelesville, Md
Besides Mrs. Henley. Mrs. Hall is
survived by five other daughters and
a son: Mrs William H. Tabler, Mrs.
Charles Milbrook and Ira M. Hall,
all of Lansdowne, Md, and Mrs.
Jessie Council, Mrs. Abner De
Chant and Miss Claudia E. Hall, all
of Washington, and by two brothers,
Eli M. and Frank Rice of Berkley
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

one Of two methods. We will have
either that imperialism which re-
suits from force or we may have a
law which has the consent of the
nations united in a community in
which the interests of all transcend
that of any one. The lawyer class
represents the policy of reason and
justice"
Culbertson Is Speaker.
He predicted that from Canada
to the Argentine real community
OF free nations cOnsenting to be
ruled by law will exist"
Another speaker at the morning
session was William S. Culbertson,
former Ambassador to Chile. Louis
st. Laurent, Minister of Justice of
Canada, was to speak this afternoon
the address he was scheduled to
make this morning.
Tonight at the Mayflower Hotel,
addresses are to be delivered by AS
sociate Justice Robert H. Jackson of
the Supreme Court of the United
States and Alfonso Noriega of Barra
Mexicana, Mexico. The council and
committees of the association will
conclude their three-day meeting to-
morrow.
Attorney General Biddle yesterday
told joint luncheon meeting of the
Inter-American and Federal Bar
Associations that an intelligent pub
lie opinion to cope with postwar
problems can be prepared by dis
cussion during the war.
Sudden Peace Possible.
1--WE are creating during the war,
day by day, the terms of the peace
that will follow" Mr.. Biddle as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20


wants no conquest, and We will not
imperil the sovereignty Of . single
country in the Americas . but
we do ask of them every resource
and every drop Of blood to preserve
the freedom OF every country In the
Americas"
Pleas for hemisphere solidarity
also were voiced by DR.. Edmmdo
de Miranda Jordao, president of the
Brazilian Bar Association; Leon
MERCER Gouin, K. c., member OF
the Senate of Canada and president
of the Canadian Institute of Inter-
national Affairs, and DR.. j. Blanco
Uztariz Of Venezuela, Robert N.
Andersen, president of the Federal
Bar Association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
End Of '30-Year-War'
Begun by Germany
Seen by Jurist
lnter-Americun Bar
Will Hear Address
By Jackson Tonight

Belief that the "30-year war"
Germany started in 1914 is nearing
its termination was expressed today
by Frederic r. Coudert of New York,
president of the American Society
OF International Law.
Addressing the Second days bust
ness session of the Inter- American
Bar Association at the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, Mr.. Coudert said the
totalitarian idea guiding Germany
and Japan for world conquest is "as
false as as it is vicious"
Despite 80 years of war, revolution
and continued unrest, there are two
factors cheering to peacefully in
clined nations, Mr.. Coudart said. He
termed the understanding between
the English-speaking peoples, and
the pan-American determination to
maintain peace throughout the
Western world as encouraging
omens.
Peace among men," Mr.. Coudert
said, can be maintained only by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Hamilton {. Gregory, IA,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Hamilton E.
Gregory, a. of 1909 Benton street
NV, who died Wednesday after an
illness of about six weeks, will be
held at II am. tomorrow at the
w. w. Deal funeral home, 1912
Georgia avenue NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Fred
erick, Md.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Gregory had lived here all his life.
He had been in i'll health for the
past three years.
Educated in public schools, Mr..
Gregory worked for many years
with his father, Hamilton I. Greg
DRY, who was superintendent of
heating and ventilation in Wash
ington schools. He later was en-
ployed as clerk at the Interior
Department, where he served for
more than IS years.
Mr.. Gregory was member of
the Memorial United Brethren
Church. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Matte Perry Gregory
this city, and a nephew, L. G.
Nlcolai, McAllen, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For William F. Rector

Funeral services for William
Franklin Rector, SO, of 1863 Wyom-
ing avenue NV, who died Wednes-
day at Mount Alto Hospital after an
illness of about year, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Deal
funeral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Born in Stony Greek, Va, Mr.. Rec
tor had been a resident of Wash
ington for about 20 years. He had
also lived at Hagerstown, Md, and
Spring Grove, Pa. During the World
War, he served overseas as an Army
private for year. He was employed
here as a plasterer.
Mr.. Rector is survived by his
widow, Mrs. j. Esther Rector. and
two children, La Won, II, and Will
liam Franklin. jr., IA. all of Wash
ington.