davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Tonight's Concert
At Belle Isle

GRAHAM T. OVERGARD. di.
rector OF music al Wayne Univer-
slty. Will conduct the Detroit Fed
Grafton Of Musicians Band concert
tonight at S O'Clock IN the Belle
Isle bandStand
The program.
Inv stars psrg 80 Banner"
I 'Hsn Amerca'' Drgum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
CAPTAIN Bennett

ONE OF the finest character
izations Of his long career is
given by Richard Bennett as a
Greek sea captain in Journey
Into Fear"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
s. Cornelius CisseI, 79,
District Builder, Dies

S. Cornelius Cissel, 70, builder and
businessman, died at Providence
Hospital Friday after an illness Of
three weeks. He will be buried to-
morrow in Glenwood Cemetery after
services at 2:30 pm. in the Wright
funeral home.
Mr.. Cissel was born in Poolesville,
Md, and was brought here by his
parents at the age of 2. Educated
in both public and private schools
here, he entered the building busi-
ness in 1880. He studied architec-
ture at night during his first busi-
ness years. Later he restored several
of the Colonial homes in the Shen-
andoah Valley.
For the last % years Mr.. Cissel
has been managing the Albert Carry
property. He was member OF the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants,
the National Geographic Society,
the Board OF Trade, the Sons OF
the American Revolution and the
Foundry Methodist Church. He
and Mrs. Cissel, the former Martha
Lemon, now deceased, lived at 3707
Brandywine street NV.
Mr.. Cissel is survived by three OF
his five children, Mrs. James r.
Durnel, Samuel C. Cissel, jr.. and
William L. CisSel, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
DR.. {. 6. EberIe, 79, Dies;
Pharmacy Journal Editor

DR.. Eugene G. Eberle, 70, editor
emeritus Of the Journal OF the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, died At Gallinger Hospital yes
terday after . long illness.
DR.. Eberle was president Of the
association In 1910 and In 1915 be-
came editor Of its journal. On his
retirement . few years ago. he be-
came curator Of the association q
museum at the American Institute
Of Pharmacy, Twenty second street
and Constitution avenue NV. He
was the principal organizer Of the
museum.
A native Of Watertown, Wis, DR.
Eberle received his early education
In the public schools of that city
and studied pharmacy at the Phila-
delphia College Of Pharmacy and
Science, graduating in 1884.
He was q 33d degree Mason. He
lived here at the Park Central
Apartments.
His widow, Mrs. Lillian Hancock
Eberle, survives.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler's funeral home, 1750 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, at 2 p. m. to-
morrow. Burial Will be In Water
town
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Funeral Rites Held
Al Chapel Here for
Mrs. EIbert Thomas
Senotor Accompanies
Body Of Wife to
SoIt Lake City

Prominent figures In washingtons
governmental and religious life at
tended funeral services at the chapel
OF the Latter Day Saints Church
yesterday for Mrs. Edna Harker
Thomas. 81. wife of Senator Ebert
D. Thomas of Utah.
DR.. Edgar B. Broussard. formerly
of Logan. Utah, bishop of the
Washington ward Of the church.
who oficiated, reviewed Mrs.
Thomas civic activities and life
long role in Mormon work.
Speakers besides DR.. Broussard
were Joseph H. Simpson. formerly
Of Ogden. who was associated with
Senator Thomas in Ids. mission
ary work In Japan between 1907 and
1918; and 1t Victor r. Taylor, now
with the Navy Department here.
The Washington State choir, un-
der the direction of D. Sterling
Wheelwright, sang some of Mrs.
Thomas favorite selections.
Pallbearers were members or
former members of Senator Thomas
ONCE staff: 1t. E. Clair Nelson, Mai.
Earl B. Wixcey, @. Ernest Bourne,
Paul L. Badger. George Nissen, and
Kenneth c. Robertson.
Dan E. Lybbert gave the invoca-
ton, and Lionel B. Farr the benedic-
ton.
The entire Utah congressional del
egation and ONCE stats attended the
services.
The body left last night. In COM
pany OF Senator Thomas and his
daughter, Miss Chiyo Thomas, for
Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Army Trucks Bring
Bodies Of II From
Wreckage Of Plane
Cause of Crosh on Hill
Near SoIt Lake City
Remoins Unexplained
By the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, May a.
Bodies Of II persons, every occupant
of a sleeper transport plane which
crashed and burned last midnight,
we're brought down today by crawl
ing Army trucks from q rough ridge
at the city limits.
A crew Of three and IA passengers,
one . child, died in the flaming
wreckage of the United Airlines
plane that struck the hill within
sight of the Salt Lake City airport.
Scars on the hillside showed the
giant airliner hit the ground. split
open, then bounced and came to
rest in a tangled heap. Bodies and
wreckage were scattered over wide
area. Those near the main wreck
age were scared by blazing gaso-
line.
The cargo of mail was destroyed.
Accident Unexplained.
None could explain the accident.
The eastbound San Francisco trans
port had reported visibility good
only . few minutes earlier.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
sent Inspector Perry Hodeen from
Oaklaud. Calf, to investigate and
called q public hearing soon. {.
United Airlines ofncials investigated
also, but clues were rneAger.
The pilot, Capt. Dom w. Brown
Of San Francisco. had flown some
65o,000 miles since joining U. A. L.
nine years ago and was highly re-
garded by his employers.
Guards Keep Watch.
Guards watched throughout the
night to keep curious away while
oncials discussed plans to salvage
as much metal as possible. - q
The child, j. A. Lloyd, Sd, 10
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Lloyd, jr.. Of Burlingame, Calf,
was on the plane because his mother,
en-. route to Gross Point, Mich, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lowery, decided an air trip
would be easier on him than q
ground journey. The father is an
insurance broker.
Two other victims, Comdr. John
G. Burrow, U. 8. NJ, and 1t. q. g.
Cleare Tucker, u. S. NJ, were en-
route to Washington after inspect
ing q possible site for a cadet train
ing station at Reno, New.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Figures on Dependency Defements Asked
To End Confusion on Draft Law Hurdships

or might not eliminate ga, "de-
pending on the ideas of the Federal
Security Administrator" Senator
johnson declared.
We've got to eliminate the in
definiteness of this legislation" he
said, 80 local boards will have
some guidance"
Example Is Cited.
AS an example, he cited the case
of a man with 10 children. The
local board, he said, might draft
the father, figuring that the Fed
eral Security Administrator would
take care of his family but actually
the board has no way of knowing
whether Federal Security would
grant the mans family 81 or 500
since there is no provision In the bill
for the minimum or maximum that
could be paid in hardship cases"
Under the present language OF
the BILL" he declared, nobody but
the Federal Security Administrator
would know what was planned for
hardship cases."
Meanwhile, the legislation which
is due to be brought before the full
Senate Military Affairs Committee
this week, introduced other ques-
tions In the minds Of officials, par
ticularly in regard to its effect on
dependency deferments.
Three Questions Raised.
Here are the three principal ques-
tions which officials said should be
answered:
/. II the allotment-and- allowance
bill Is passed, does Congress intend
selective service to classify any men
out of ga Immediately or first use
up the available la men?
2. Regardless of when ga men
are put in Ia. should they be called
to service by order number or should
Class be further subdivided 50
that registrants with dependents
other than wives and children would
be taken first?
3. Regardless Of whether the call
Is by order number or by subclasses
Of previously Class 3 men, should
Evening star., 1942-05-03
IL. Stevens Dies; Worked
In Navy Yard for n Years

Leonard L. Stevens, 64, Of 1910 D
street NE, who died Friday at Gar
field Hospital, will be buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery following services
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Lees funeral
home.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Newark,
Ohio, and had been employed at the
Navy Yard here for the last AZ
years. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elsie C. Stevens: two sons, Ar
thur E. and Homer F. Stevens, and
two daughters, Mrs. Louis Wood
and Mrs. Florence Thomas.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

all men be taken out Of each sub
class with no distinction because of
the difference In the amounts they
have been given their dependents?
One ofhcial felt that congressional
action should indicate to local
boards In what order the cases he
cited as examples should be called
to service.
Three Imaginary Cases.
Beginning with the man with the
smallest order number and pro-
crossing to the man with the largest
order number, he cited first . man
with five children working in a nom
essential industry; second, . bache-
lor who has been contributing 5000
q month to the support Of crippled
sister who needed that much for
doctors bills, and third, a bachelor
contributing SIS = month to the
support Of sister.
If the bill wipes out dependency
deferment, he pointed out, the man
with the five children would be
called before the man contributing
SIS q month to a sister because the
latter had q larger number and the
man who was contributing 5000
would also 60 before the man con-
tributing SIS.
Under the pending bill, wives
and children of men in the armed
forces would get an allotment of
$40 from the mems pay on . COM
pulsory basis to which the Govern
ment would add an allowance Of
$40 for . wife and $40 additional
for each child. Parents, brothers,
sisters and grandchildren would be
aided on . voluntary basis with IS
from the service mans pay to which
the Government would add SIS q
month for one parent; $25 for two
and IS for each additional brother,
sister. grandchild or parent up to
a maximum of $50 q month.
The proposed Hardship case"
payments by the Federal Secu-
rity Agency, amounts not specified,
would be in addition to these pay
ments. @
Evening star., 1942-05-03

In a move to clarity what he
admits is confused situation,
Chairman johnson of the Senate
subcommittee studying compulsory
allotments and allowances to the
families of service men last night
disclosed that he has asked Selec-
tive Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey to furnish him with
complete breakdown Of the various
types Of dependency.
Pointing out that the pending
legislation was very big prob
lem that affects Selective Service
to the grass roots" Senator john
son said he had also asked for
an estimate OF the number Of men
now deferred by dependents. Be-
fore. the third registration, Selec-
tive Service estimated IS per cent
of the 100000 men then on its
lists were deferred because Of de-
pendents.
Senator johnson as well as other
oficials asserted that whether the
pending bill actually wipes out de-
pendency as a cause of deferment
is still a question.
Would Exempt Hardship Cases.
Selective Service, Senator john
son said. was justified in asking
that Congress clarity Its position
on the effects the legislation will
have on deferred classification.
"Our position is that ga, defer
ment because of dependency, should
not be wiped out, that hardship
cases should not be called for mill
tary service" he said.
Title l of the bill, which pro-
vides fiat sums through allotments
and allowances to families of serv-
ice men, he said does not eliminate
ga since local boards could be
directed to defer men whose fam
lilies could not get along on the
uniform allotment.
However, Title 2 of the bill, which
provides for the Federal Security
Administrator to make extra grants
to families in hardship cases, might
Evening star., 1942-05-03
W. F. Bullock Dies;
News Correspondent

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Walter F.
Bullock, SO, veteran English corres-
pondent, who retired In 1896 after
A years reporting, died here last
night after a long illness.
He was correspondent of the Lon
don Mail from 1922 until his retire.
ment. He was born in Exeter, Eng
land, and was sent to the United
States as New York correspondent
in 1906. He was one of the founders
OF the Foreign Press Association.
He lived at Gay louisville, Conn
Funeral services will be held from
there tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Dratha

s.tnrdsy' Msy Ioxo Depa1.en rm; sns nIe
Msshlnston, Elesnors wssHinston. joseph
v. :na and chiIs irsns, a.o su4yi2e
remains Rem resting At the funeral home Of
Notice fss q funeral io iater era and Eye ''s :"
May 2, is42. WILLIAM b. sKEEN Of s400
10Th st; NV. beloved brother of Cora Z:
S. i; Hines g.: asSI i4th St INV. "
sSifh ssSiff of dHosaE !1eiss l''sT W On saturday,
say lesd ad q ,Rs hsFns H9sD's st
late George H. Smith; brother of Mrs:
Natalie Clark. Mrs. virsyl E. Hall and
Pvt: Thomas Pearson Smith.
An intermsnt in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 1
STEVENS. LEONARD LIE ROY. On Fri
fEoNasb fis nsb liz RoY RetS sEves Gs:es Ssa MS;psa @
band Of Elsie Stevens and brother Of Ar
thur Stevens Of Washineton. D. c.; Homer
eos S5evsns ra Of ArinEson W. Mrs Lo1iss B.
Friend; may call at the Lee funeral
st 2 pm Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
a.y wHlsg Msg > nAsX ss NARY ii susdsRZ a %S s.Ss Ss
loved wife Of John ]. Walsh and mother
Of Katherine c.. Ruth and John P. Walsh.
u.a, funeral from her late se,1. fesidenSe No.
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at st. Gabriels
Church at am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment ST. Marys Cemetery. 3
1912, at his residence. near Norwood. Md,
SAMUEL J. WARD. Surviving are three
daughters, one son. two sisters and six
Funeral on Monday, May 4. at pm.
from Sharpstreet Church, Sandy Spring,
Md, Rev; J. w. Docket, pastor. Services
by Snowden & Davis
WAUGH, JAMES L. On Friday MAY !.
WAUGH. beloved husband Of Mary Wsush
a. and susp lGSine father e Marion Jones william
Alonzo Waugh, Mary Lane and Albert
a:p ietyts 9shsr sss:yss sus5 nd friends
lie in state, At Goodwill Baptist Church,
wiz Start % ths Rev " pinn Hnl'a oteasnr f ahfE 1n
ransements By deorae B. Clarke funeral
parlor. 1416 Fla. ave. NE. A.
Young Mems immediate RELIEF Assoca.
JAMES and Of ens To
tend the funeral on TUESDAY; May 5; l942.
at PM, from Good VIII Baptist Church.
JESSE BROWN. President.
JAMES T. JOHNSON. Secretary
WAUGH. JAMES. special communica-
ton Of Charles Catcher Lodge, No. Is,
F. A. A. M. Is called for Tuesday, May 8.
1912. at 11:45 am. for the purpose of
completing ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral
Of our late brother. JAMES WAUGH. BY
order OF JAMES ROBINSON. WCrshipful
Master. ALLEN A. c. GRIFFITH. sr..
Secretary.
WEBB, CORPL. KENNETH CLYDE. On
Friday. May l. 1912. at Fort Knox. KY,
Corpl KENNETH CLYDE WEBB, son OF
Mrs. Percy X. Webb and nephew of Clinton
G. Webb. jr. and Mr.: and Mrs. W. c.
Gawler,s chapel. 1853 Pa; ave. NV;
Services will be held at Fort, Myer
Interment Arlinston National Cemetery.
VESSELS. WALTER WARD. On Thurs
day, April 80; 1912; at Providence Hos
services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 29O1 14th st. NV, on Sunday, May
3. at II am Interment St Johns Gem
etery. King George Courthouse, Va. 3
WILLIAMS, ADA. On Saturday. May 2.
1912, at her residence, No. 80 Bryant st.
ne. ADA WILLIAMS. beloved mother Of
Mrs; Lorraine Horner and Mrs: Vivian
McCabe and Mr.. J. Z. Nichols
Funeral from Chambers funeral home.
400 Chaplin st. NV. on Monday. May 4,
at / pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Forest Oak Cemetery. Gathers
burg. Nd
Evening star., 1942-05-03
John Weir Troy Dies;
Was Alaska Governor

BY the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska, May 2.-John
Weir Troy. 73. former Governor of
Alaska, died today.
He was the owner of the Juneau
Empire, Juneau's Oldest daily news
paper.
Mr.. Troy, for years prominent
Democrat in the territory. served
as Governor from 1898 to 1899.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Former 'Hutches' Turkey

PALESTINE. Tex, May 2 (P)-
Eddie Devers, inspecting slow nest
of turkey eggs, decided they wouldn't
hatch. He picked up one of the
eggs and threw it against a fence
post.
A baby turkey hit the ground and
wobbled to its feet. Now four days
old, the bird is thriving.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
OREGON HorticuIturist Dies

CORVALLIS, Greg, May (P.-
DR.. Walter S. Brown, "a, head of the
Horticulture Department at Oregon
State College. died today. He was
prominent in food preservation cam
paigns during the World War.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Charlotte Publisher Weds

NEW YORK, May 2 LP,.-Curtis
B: johnson. president and publisher
OF the Charlotte IN. c. Observer.
and Mrs. Irving Harding McGeachy.
also OF Charlotte, were married to.
day at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c, MAY 8, 1912
Blood Tests PIunned

Residents Of Prince Georges Coun-
ty who wish to donate blood to the
county civilian defense blood bank
will be tested from 7:30 to 8 pm.
tomorrow at the county field hos
pital in the District Heights CMd.)
School.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Don't fire till you see the whites
of their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
0arn uf Uhanka

=. wOOLEN. LUCY WHITE. The family Of
express their sincere gratitude to relatives
and friends for their kind expressions CT
kympsthy and the beautiful floral tributes.
Also to the neishbors of the 100 block of
. st. NV. TO the sooists and to all who
in any way extended kindness and SYM
pathy during their bereavement,
Evening star., 1942-05-03

CONNELLY, MSGR. EUGENE. The ONT
an GERS of the State Council and all
,ZRaIN members OF the local councils
A Of the Knights Of Columbus are
7NR1lEurked to be present on Monday,
NA7 Nay 4. 1912, at 8 pm, at 81;
W Peters Catholic Church, 2nd
W and c SITS. Sc, to recite the
prayers for the repose of the soul OF the
late MSGR. EUGENE CONNELLY, the past
state chaplain of the State Council.
JAMES r KEHOK.
state Deputy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-16
SOCIETY
Local Waacs
Honor Guests
At Club Tea

AS guests of honor at the Chris.
mas tea given Saturday afternoon
from to 6 o'clock, North Caro-
Ina Junior Sorosis entertained
members OF the Women's Auxil.
iary Army Corps stationed in viii
mington.
The guests were received bv
Mrs. p R. Rankin, president of
the State Federation of Women's $
Clubs, Mrs. Eugene Philyaw, Mrs.
W. A. Fonvielle, Mrs. J. c. viii
iams, Mrs. j. E. Brantley. and
Miss Dorothy Forbes.
Ihe clubhouse was decorated in
Christmas greens, and seasonal
music was sung during the after
noon by Mildred Farrar Murdock.
accompanied by Laura Howell
Norden. Miss Emma Gade Hutaff
played several piano solos.
Sorosis this year was particu-
larly anxious to have as it's guests
newcomers to Wilmington, and in
addition to the Waacs, entertain
ed others who have recently NOV
ed to the city.
After the tea Mrs. P. r. Rankin
spoke briefly to the members of
Sorosis of her pleasure in being
with them, and suggested several
timely programs that the club
might follow in the coming year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-16
William Hooper Pupils
Presented In Operetta

The children Of william Hooper
school under the direction of Mrs.
Lois Burkheimer and Miss Sophie
Northrop presented to a large and
appreciative audience an elaborate
operetta, SIN the Top Shop" in
the school auditorium Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The play centered around Tina,
a young girl Of about ten years
old, who had been stolen from her
father by the \gypsies when quite
young and who now, after rum
ming away from them, lives with
Mrs. Grumpy, keeper of the top
shop. 1t is here. in this shop, the
entire play takes place.
In act two, at the witching hour
of. twelve the many toys come to
life and enjoy the freedom they
experience just once each year.
In act three, the play as all good
plays should, has happy ending
for Tina finds her long lost father,
a home, and friends she's never
known.
Those taking part in the operetta
were:
Tina, Iris Ellis; Toymaker ther
father), Gerald Watkins; Mrs.
Grumpy (Keeper of the shop),
Nelva Potter; school children, Bet
ty Lou Best, Annie Ruth Brown,
Clyde Bordeaux, Bobby Bell,
Charles Criech, Haywood Franks,
Boyd Hilburn, Carl Johnson, Cliff
ford Langley, Donald Melton, Joan
Pugh, Ann Toler, Aaron Register,
Betsy Weldon, Ellen Whitley, Bar
bara Zellers and Anne Ammen-
hauser; Kewpie Doll, Shirley Ship
man; Wooden Soldier, Dozier Muir
ray; Jack-in-the-Box, John George;
Oldest Doll, Julia Phillips: Talk
ing dolls, Betty Mills. Charlene
Sudbury, Patricia Williams, Patsy
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-16
Practical Nurses
Will Be Placed On
Official Registery

On January /, 1943, the official
registery of District Number g.,
North Carolina State Nurses asso-
citation, will place the practical
nurses who are qualified on the
registry, and the public is asked
to cooperate with the association
by calling for practical nurses
through the registry.
Groups having had home nurs-
ing and nurses aid are not eligi-
BILE as they can not nurse for hire.
Applications tor practical nurses
now may be made through Miss
Lillian George at telephone $500.
Fees will be Judged by the expert
ence and training of all nurses.
These nurses will serve for eight,
twelve or twenty hour duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-16
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N G.
Johnny Dougghboy Gets Last
Laugh On Radio Comedians

1t won't make any real differ
ence how the comedians make
soldiers look if Americans will
think of soldiers in the light of
what they know about them, and
what statistics prove, instead Of
seeing them as they are shown
for a laugh.
Army statistics show that a
large part of Johnny Doughboy's
pay goes for life insurance to pro-
tect those he loves, for War Bonds
to help his country and to help
him get start when he comes out
of the Army, and for allotments
to his family to help them with
living. expenses.
THEY'RE SERIOUS"
Those who have men in the
service know from their letters
that they are, as the War Depart
ment points out ,''pretty serious
young men,
So, if the comedians go on show.
ing Johnny Doughbpy as something
those who love him know he isn't,
it shouldn't matter much. For
Johnny Doughboy himself is show.
ing the world what he is. And
that's the only picture that really
matters.