davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-18
In Mrmnrtant
RATTLE. JESSE A. Sacred to Il

RATTLE. JESSE A. Sacred TO the mem
9Ty 9yr OF NY dear husband yEssE A. BAT
aso today April Is. 1894.
Each day but brings the grief anew,
The sense OF bitter. loss:
o God in Heaven pity me.
his WIFE. CARRIE X, BATTLE.
BRIDGEPORT, EMMA B. sacred
memory never to be forsotten Of our be-
loved wife and mother. EMMA B. BRIDGE
FORD, who died fourteen years ago, April
Is. 1928
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. {.
FLEMING; G., JtLiA a A. n loving remem;
away one year aso today, April Is, l94l.
What happy hours we once enjoyed
Nv When We were all sosether;
Since you have some forever
You have fought every battle bravely.
You have stood every test:
You will always be loved and remembered
SfHfss SS9 Ts5s SON oas Rs6 81 sse
HALL, WILLIAM S. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear father, WILLIAM
S. HALL who died four years ago today
April Is 1898
Gone but not forsotten'
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EVA.
MADISON. WILLIAM. In sad but low
ing ,n remsmSTsInce wI11 1I Of opT desr husband and
into eternal rest Ave years sso today. April
1t may seem like the end and our hearts
To see one We love depart:
Ye; its not the end, IL is but q chance
beslnnlng, new start
bret transition TO better thinss
From earthly care apd strife:
II is but the opening OF q door
To radiant eternal lltsx
MeENTREE. JOHN w. In sad but lovins
remembrance OF my devoted uncle. JOHN
W. MeENrREE. who tell asleep in Jesus
one year ago today, April Is, 194l.
Gone. but not forgotten
DEVOTED NIECE. EMMA G. BOSTON. .
MINOR. FLORIDA II. In loving memory
( OF our dear mother and wife. FLORIDA
H MINOR. who departed this life three
/ years sgo today, April is, 1899.
| Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
| She lives in land OF Story,
! With the blue and the sold OF the skies.
And we who have known and loved her,
u,W WhSss SaS psssns has brousht sad tears,
To brlehten the driftins years
! BAND JOSEPH.
mem6rance OF ROSA LEE MURRAY, who
/ departed this life April is, 1887, fve
| years ago today.
| This sad day Will always be remembered
DtHRSSTpssE; t6HRShSpsos zksI5 EM6RY rt5RSES ss8WN AND
SMITH. GEORGE N, JR. II was only
/ a year aso today the Master stretched
I forth his hands and took our son and
/ brother from this sinful world TO q fsirer.
| The rollins stream OF life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
| Recalls the face, the voice. the smile,
| OF him who once sat there.
M9TNTfs yrsfF ASp ASp SEES SRAtE SITH SGIApYs' oao-
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Miss Elizo Holt Dies;
Daughter of Jurist
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va. April 18-Miss
Eliza Braxton Holt. daughter of
Justice Henry w. Holt of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals,
died yesterday after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the Holt home here this afternoon.
Surviving besides her father are
brother, 1t, Col. Henry w. Holt,
jr., U. s. A., and four sisters. Mrs.
Rodney Washburn, Worcester, Mass. !;
Miss Virginia Holt. Chatham, Va; !;
Miss Esta Holt, New York City,
and Mrs. George Rosenberger.
Staumton.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Irish Bus Driver Slain
As U.S.. Army Truck Goes By

BY tho Associated Prsss.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland, April
1s.-Police began investigating to-
day the death of Albert Rodden. a
bus driver, who died from . bullet
wound at the wheel of his bus as 1t
was passed by a United States Army
truck.
The truck was one Of . small
convoy and q bus passenger told
police the truck was trying to pass
Rodden's bus. When it did pass,
they said they were told, the pas
senger saw five soldiers In the back
with what looked like a machine
gun.
Police said shot rang out and
Rodden slumped over the wheel.
The bus crashed through q wall
into a field. When a doctor AZ
rived, Rodden was dead.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Grand Jury Urges
More Police for
Prince Georges
Tovern Closing Hours
Conforming With
Districts Urged

The Prince Georges County grand
Jury today concluded its April term
with q recommendation to the next
session Of the Maryland General
Assembly for an increase In the
personnel of the county police force.
The jury described the present
force as inadequate to police
properly the large area and protect
the rapidly increasing population
Of the county"
The General Assembly also was
urged to make liquor laws regu-
lating closing hours In Prince
Georges County conform with those
Of the District of Columbia in order
to eliminate great deal of the
county's disorder and crime"
Would Restrict Liquor Licenses.
Reduction ito a minimum" OF
licenses issued by the County Board
OF License Commissioners for the
sale OF alcoholic beverages was
strongly recommended, and au-
thorities were requested promptly
to revoke the licenses of any estab-
hshment where liquor laws were
violated or where persistent dis
orders took place.
After an inspection of the Upper
Marlboro County Jail, the Hyatts-
vile County Service Building and
the County Almshouse, committees
OF the grand jury reported inmates
Of the Marlboro Jail complained OF
the quality of their food, but de-
clared they were served as much
and as good food as is possible with
the amount OF money provided for
the purpose"
The Hyattsville Jail, however, was
said to have shortage of blankets
and those provided are unclea1 to
the extent of being almost UNIT for
human use" Food there was like
wise reported very poor" and steps
were urged to improve these con-
ditions.
Fire Escape Urged
The jury found the almshouse IN
good condition in its treatment of
inmates, but said the building was
badly In need Of painting" and ad-
vised the installation of a fire escape.
The jury's report, submitted by
Harry E. Hughes. foreman, described
the general condition in the county"
As good.
The jury investigated 95 cases, re-
turning 80 indictments. Twelve
charges were ignored and three con-
tinued for further investigation. The
jury examined 179 witnesses.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Miss Anno Moynihon,
Federal Worker, Dies

Miss Anna v. Moynihan, 66, who
was secretary to the Assistant Sec
retary of Labor for Is years. died
of pneumonia last night at her
home. 125 Madison street NV.
She had been a member OF the
Justice Department staff since the
transfer of the Bureau of Naturali-
zation and immigration to that
department.
A native of Holliston, Mass, Miss
Moynihan came here In 1917. In
1885 she received law degree from
Columbus University. She was en-
gagged in number of Catholic
activities here.
Surviving Is a sister Miss Gene
F. Wood, of Washington. Funeral
services will be held from the home
at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Holliston.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Brook Trout
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

The handsome brook trout Is
familiar to nearly every angler, as
1t is the most widely known fish
among old and young fishermen. 1t
is a brave fighter for its freedom,
and is considered by many as the
most active and beautiful Of all our
American trout. This is a rather
sweeping statement. but have you
ever seen and tried to catch brook
trout?
In the streams from Maine to
Northern Georgia and Alabama, as
far as the Appalachian Mountains
and westward through the Great
Lakes region to Minnesota, as well
as in the cold streams of Canada
and Labrador to the Saskatchewan,
you may fish for the dapper and
willy brook trout. 1t has been sue
cessfully introduced into Western
waters, and it has also fiourished in
other parts Of the world
The brook trout must have a
stream whit a gravel bottom where
the water is clear. some rapids, a
few deep pools for refuge. occasional
eddies and banks overhung with
bushes, and where the foliage of
great trees throw cool shadows dur
ing the heat of the day. Here the
trout will find abundant food, and
here a fisherman matches his wits
with a trout to prevent it from
tangling up his line.
In the month of August. many
trout make their way upward to-
ward the small creeks. They are
going there as their ancestors have
always done-it is egg-laying time
They search until they find shallow
water and a gravelly bottom. One
female may lay from 100 to 200 or
more eggs. depending on her age.
These eggs lie in their stony cradle
until spring, when the warm rays
of the sun heat the water to the
right temperature.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Services Planned Toduy
For Joseph StupIeton

Joseph Stapleton, AZ. of 1901 New
ton street NE. who died Tuesday at
Sibley Hospital, was to be buried
today at Frostburg. Md, following
requiem mass at 10 am. at St.
Patrick's Church in Cumberland.
Mr.. Stapleton was in the Office of
the Franciscan Monastry for about
30 years.
He was a native of Frostburg and
was graduated from the La Sale
High School in Cumberland. He is
survived by his mother, two sisters,
the Misses Margaret and Florence
Stapleton, both of Washington, and
two brothers. John and Leo Staple
ton of Cumberland
Mr.. Stapleton was a member of
the Holy Name Society of st. An
thongs Church.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
No. | Robber Suspect,
Sought by 4 States,
Arrested by F. B. |.
Alleged Bondit Reported
To Have Boosted He
Wouldn't Be Token
Py .he Associatsd Prrss.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j.. April ls.-Ralph
Greco, IS, of Hoboken. described by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
as the mo, l bank robbery fugitive
In the United States" was In a Jail
cell today despite oft-repeated boasts
that he never would be taken alive.
e. e. Conroy. special agent in
charge OF the Newark p. B. I. field
ONCE, said the prisoner would be
arrsigned on charges stemming
from the $4,000 robbery of messen~
gers Of the First National Bank at
Stroudsburg. Pa, last August 5, and
an sll, 500 robbery perpetrated by
three bandits at the First National
Bank of Suffield. Conn, July 81.
1898.
Held with Greco was William
Vasilic, Al, OF PasSaic. who was want
ed as one of the four men in the
Stroudsburg holdup and also for
participation in a $4,050 robbery OF
two messengers OF the Pompton
Lakes IN. j. National Bank October
II. 1910.
Greco and Vasilic were unarmed
and surrendered meekly TO agents.
Greco. we'll dressed and with some
5000 in his pockets, was apprehended
in Long Branch tavern Thursday
night as he was drinking with his
wife and friends. Mrs. Greco
tainted. Vasilic was arrested April Z.
MIR. Conroy said Greco steadfastly
denied connection with any bank
robbery. The prisoner Is wanted
by police in New Jersey. New York,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut, in
addition to the F. 3. I.
Mr.. Conroy said an anchor tat
tooed on Greco's arm betrayed his
identity and fingerprints confirmed
Il.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Mrs. HarryP. Whitney,
Noted Sculptor, Dies
OF Heat AiIment
Widow OF Turfmon Wos
Leader in Art World;
Stricken 10 Doys Ago
p To. Associated rrs@s.

Ps the Associated Prsas.
NEW YORK. April ls.-Mrs,
Harry Payne whitney, IS. widow OF
the ffnancier. died early today in New
York Hospital from heart comph-
cations. She was stricken 10 days
ago.
Mrs. Whitney. the former Ger
trude Vanderbilt, was the grand
daughter OF Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt, founder OF the family
fortune. Her husband, one of the
country's leading turfmen. died in
1880. leaving an estimated $780,
600 900 estate 10 her, their son and
two daughters.
The son. Cornelius ". a major In
the Air Corps, was reported en- route
10 an undisclosed military post and
unable to return when his mother
became Ill.
Leader In Art World
A noted sculptor and leader In
the art world, Mrs. Whitney estab-
lished the Whitney Museum OF
American Art here in 1891.
International recognition as q
sculptor came after years Of drudg-
cry In which her first efforts were
regarded with amused tolerance by
her friends as being merely fad
Mrs. Whitneys work was char
acterized by Its virility. individuality
dignity and . marked sense of the
monumental
Among her best known pieces are
two panels In the Victory Arch in
New York City: figure subjects The
Spirit of the Red Cross in Wash.
ington: the memorial In the harbor
Of st. Nazaire. France. marking the
landing Of the first American troops
during the World War; the equestri-
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Natures Children

Brook trout resemble wee tadpoles.
The baby trout lives for some time
on the egg yolk to which 1t Is still
attached. and when all the nourish-
ment is used up, he will be strong
enough to find food for himself. 1t
is really wonderful how many Of
these tiny trout escape the countless
foes occupying the same waters. For
months, the brook trout youngsters
will remain in about the same loca-
tion in which they were born. BY
this time, they have learned to dodge
eager er-mouthed enemies and in turn
have been able to snap up small
neighbors for themselves. You
would be delighted to watch the
artful side-stepping the young trout
is capable of doing when some of
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Alfred Hertz Dies;
Noted San Francisco
Symphony Conductor
Germon-B Born Musician
Fomous os Interpreter
Of Woener's Scores
Star Stan Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April l8.-Al-
fred Hertz. SO, crippled symphony
orchestra conductor. composer, and
recognized authority on Wagnerian
music, died here yesterday.
He had been troubled by heart
disease for years. and was taken
to a hospital a week ago suffering
from pneumonia.
Mr.. Hertz, q native of Germany,
made his American debut In the New
York Metropolitan Opera House In
1902. He directed German opera
at the Metropolitan until 1915 when
he came West to become a director
of the San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra for the next IS years.
He inaugurated the Hollywood
Bowl summer symphony series at
Los Angeles in 1922 and conducted
the concerts until 1884. From 1882
until his retirement two years ago,
he conducted the Standard SYM
phony Hour over the radio.
Inc sQuare-pearded, Stock1ly-bullt
musician was crippled by infantile
paralysis but this did not interfere
with his conducting.
Before coming to the United
States, Mr.. Hertz directed orches-
tras In Germany, and the Royal
Opera at London's Covent Garden
in 1910. He conducted the original
productions of a number of Amer
lean operas. including Walter Dam
rosch's "Cyrano de Bergerac" and
Horatio Parker's Mona and Fairy
land"
Recognitions OF his artistic achieve
ments included a decoration of the
Order for Art and Science of Saxony,
the Order of Merit for Art of Ru-
mania and honorary citizenship of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

the larger and more capable foes
are on hand. Brook trout are con-
sidered delectable food by the mink,
kingfisher and heron.
When a trout is confronted by a
tempting tidbit dangling in the clear
water, he soon realizes what a
chump he has been. Fight he must.
and what a fighter he isl The
shared trout will never give up. and
he is clever enough to race for the
overhung ledge where the line may
become entangled Usually, the line
is broken, and the trout's tender
jaws badly torn. but he escapes and
is sadder and perhaps wiser fish.
but freedom Is once more his own!
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Arlington Authorize!
Approve Building
OF New Sewer Line
Connection Will Serve
Housing Project
Neor FoIIs Church

! Prank C. Hanrshan. Arlington
County manager, today was au-
thorized by the County Board tf
enter into a contract with the
| Abingdon Plaza Corp. to connect q
/ temporary sewer line from 4 pro-
posed defense housing project neal
Falls Church with the Arlington
County sewer system.
The boards action followed a re-
| port submitted by a committee CON-
posed of Mr.. Hanrahan. Lawrence
w. Douglas. commonwealth attor-
ney, and r. NJ Writ. county sani-
tary engineer. The report recon-
mended that the connection be
made provided a 00O0 bond 1.
posted by the corporation.
The committee also reported that
assurances from the Federal Works
Agency indicated permanent
sewer line TO serve the Falls Church
area would be built within a year
However, the report said. a Federal
agency could not contract for the
temporary line, so 1t would have
to be handled by the Abingdon Arm
which is erecting the houses.
Defense Need Cited.
The County Board at previous
meetings had not been In agree
ment concerning the sewer project.
Your committee is actuated in
this recommendation entirely by
consideration OF national defense, I"
the report stated.
A letter was read from the Organ
lied Women Voters of Arlington
County asking that the board pass
resolution in accordance with the
county incorporation enabling act
requesting the judge Of the Circuit
Court to appoint a committee to
draw a charter providing for county
incorporation.
Edmund d. Campbell, chairman
OF the board, said that he believed
incorporation was a matter for the
people to decide. He said he would
be glad to sign q petition as a citizen.
The enabling act provides that
a petition signed by 200 registered
county voters may be presented in
lieu OF resolution by the County
Board.
No action was taken in regard to
the resolution.
Weekly Meetings Opposed.
F. Freeland Chew, board member.
said he intends to recommend that
the board return to its old schedule
OF two meetings a month before
July l. end of the fiscal year. Since
January l the board has been meet
ing weekly.
Meeting once q week brings us
closer to the people," Mr.. Campbell
declared. II am sure the minutes
will bear me out that something
vital has been accomplished at every
one of these weekly meetings"
On the recommendation of A. T.
Lundberg, county water department
head, he was authorised to enter
into contract with the Federal
Government in regard to relocation,
adjustment and installation of water
mains in the vicinity Of the new
War Department Building. The cost,
which is to be borne entirely by the
Federal Government. is estimated
at $27,772.5o.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Rite for Lost AdmiruI

Memorial services for Rear Ad-
miral John Walter Wilcox. IT,. will
be held at 4:30 pm, tomorrow In the
Naval Academy Chapel in Annap-
oils. Capt. w. N. Thomas. academy
chaplain, will ofiiciate The Navy
Department announced that Admiral
Wilcox was lost overheard April 6
during q storm at sea.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Students Federation
Meets at College Park
~ the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
A three-day convention Of the
mid-Atlantic region, National Stu
dents Federation of America,
opened yesterday at the University
of Maryland with delegates from
colleges and universities in Mary
land, West Virginia, New York, New
Jersey and Delaware attending.
Delegates were welcomed by
James r. Reid. dean of men at the
university. The Student Govern
ment Association is acting as host.
T. M. Ssui, first secretary of the
Chinese Embassy, addressed a meet
ing last night.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
1n Mrn,nrtan

SMITH. GEORGE X. JR- In loving re-
membrane of our grandson, nephew anc
cousin. GEORGE K. SMITH. Jr who de-
parted this life one year aso, April is
lQi1.
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the face, the voice, the smile.
OF him who sat there.
Loved by all in the home in which he lived
When you left US that day, through oul
tears We could say
beautiful life had ended:
Your place in our lives can never be Allied
The aches In our hearts never mended
4. CORAM FAMILY.
sYDNoR. LOUISE. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother and sister
LOUISE SYDNOR, who passed away sew
enteen years aso, April Is, 1898.
Keep her. Jesus in Thy keeping
Until We reach that shinins shore.
Then. o Master. bring US together,
A. We alvays vsrs before
HER SISTER AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Bureh Posts Primary Fee

RICHMOND, Va, April l8 (P.-
The primary entrance fee of Rep
resentative Burch was posted today
with State Treasurer E. B. Jones.
Others who have filed are Repre-
sentatives Woodrum, Robertson and
Bland.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Professor and Wife Use
Bicycle Built for Two
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE.-Professor Alsoph
Corwin of Johns Hopkins University
and his wife both had bicycles and
they wanted to save their automobile
tires.
But Mrs. Corwin, a registrar at
the university, was afraid to pedal
her bike through Baltimore traffic.
The professor solved the prob
lem. They bought a bicycle built
for-two and now pedal cheerily to
the campus daily.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Anurtltftu

f1e~norisl for the late SIMON SNYDER,
huseand Of Bertha Snyder and father of
Mrs Mary Maxwell. Anna Hibnsrt. Jean
samuel Snyder, xill take place SUNDAY
April 10. 1912. 81 10 pm KsshsF
Itfaei Congfssation CemsteFr. Anscostis
.. C. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

ALLISON, HUGH. Suddenly on FRIDAY
April ~. ia42 HUGH ALLISON beloved
husband OF Laura Virginia Allison. Wilson
ia1e. Bethesda, Nd Remains restinE at
ths Bethesda Chevy Chase funeral home
yf William Reuben pumphrey. zoos Wis-
eeesin ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
Baptists Have
Fine CrOwtI,

The fine attendance, interest.
growth In membership and healthy
financial condition are all indica.
tons OF the happy unity and spirit
ual health OF the First Baptist
Church as Rev. w. r. Shaw begins
the eighteenth year of his ministry
In this church.
Another evidence was the re.
sumption this autumn OF the eve.
ming worship service in a notable
series OF messages by J. Il. Turn
bull Of Lincoln School. These have
been continued by the pastor. A
Eigh point in the yeaLas the in
stallation and dedication OF the new
two manual Wicks pipe organ at a
total cost of S4,33070, all OF which
has been covered by cash and
pledges. This has greatly en-.
HANGED the beauty OF the worship
services. Under the leadership Of
Arthur A. Miller. superintendent.
and his corps Of teachers, the Bible
School has shown a fine increase
both In enrolment and attendance.
Every department OF the church
is rendering healthy and happy
service TO the cause OF Christ in
this community. Twenty-one young
men from this church are already
In the armed forces OF our nation
snd several others plan soon to
heed their country's call.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
New Projects introduced by
Presbyterians During 1911

reopening and home coming day was
held on October 26, with a host OF
old friends of the church returning
from out of the city.
The youth work was successfully
conducted through the year, with
the student work expanding greatly.
The League of Presbyterian Stu.
dents, was expanded to include all
students minis cred 10 by the
church. The student Attendance has
been larger than previous records Of
the church's history.
The Mems Club has been holding
meetings which have been attended
by large groups. especially large
numbers OF newcomers to the city.
They have as their main project the
refinishiug Of the dining room and
kitchen OF the church.
The ministry of-music has exceed.
ed the expectations OF the mus SIC
committee. PROVIDING excellent mu-
sical training for tle youth who
sing, and at the same time providing
very suitable music for the sanctu-
sry worship.
There were 50 adult members add
cd TO the church during the year.
A confirmation class OF II were con
firmed on Palm sunday. The attend
-ance at worship is fifty-eight per
cent above 1910 according to the
recnriS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
Law Violations Increase in
l94l Court Records Reveal

A year in which criminal, civil
and traffic violation cases increased
considerably over the previous
year is revealed in municipal court
records compiled by Mrs. Iyah
Manning. court clerk.
Criminal cases, including both
city and state law violations, total
ed l.12l In 1871, compared with
17S in 1910. Civil cases amounted
to 1892, as against Cos in 1877
Traffic ordinance violations total.
ed 2,175 ip l941, compared with
l,425 in the previous year.
A comparison made by Justice A,
NJ. Vandersall shows an increase
in criminal cases of nearly 300 per
cent during the 10 years since 1881,
when such cases totaled 3S4. Civil
cases in 1881 amounted to S09,
about half as many as in the past
year.
Total 1871 receipts OF $31,62s. 60
nearly doubled 1910 receipts OF
$lS.lS9.S2. Civil case costs were
Sl,63l.60, compared to Sl,32O.70
in 1910. City ordinance case costs
and fines totaled $7.S39.1O, com.
pared to s5,256.42 the previous
year. Costs in the name of the
people were s2.545.25 last year,
compared with S1,4S44l in 1870.
Fines in the name Of the people to-
tailed SIS, less than the $176.35
total in 1910.
Total received on accounts was