davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05
William R. Carpenter,
Compensation Board
Division Chief, Buried
Headed War Sovines
Postal Section During
And After World War

William Ransom Carpenter, Sc,
chief of the claims division of the
United States Employees Compensa-
ton Commission for ID years, who
died Monday at his home, 1922 Ken
yon street NV, was buried after
funeral services Wednesday night
at the Hines funeral home. The
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce. pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church, offlciated
at the services.
Mr. Carpenter came to Washing
ton in 1905 as an examiner for the
Civil Service Commission, where he
edited the annual report. In 1906
he was appointed to an editorial po-
sition in the division of publications
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor in Washington, transferring
in 1908 to the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, where he edited geologi-
cal and engineering reports.
When the Postal Savings System
was organized in 1910 he handled its
publication work, eventually becom-
ing assistant chief of the admins
trative section. From March, 1918,
to May, 1928, he was chief of the
war savings section, division of
stamps, of the Post Office Depart
ment, organizing and developing the
unit, which had charge of the issue
registration and payment at post
Offices of war savings stamps and
certificates.
Mr.. Carpenter was born in Stam-
baugh, Mich, the son of DR.. William
Thomas Carpenter. He moved to
Ann Arbor at the age of 13, gradu-
ated from the high school there and
from the University Of Michigan
After studying law for year at the
university he entered the employ of
the Western Electric Co. at Chicago
From 1901 to 1905 he was in the
newspaper business as editor and
publisher of weekly newspaper in
Chicago suburb and as a reporter
and night editor of the Daily Mining
Gazette of Houghton, Mich. Later
he did newspaper and magazine
writing as sideline, serving at diff
ferent times on the copy desks OF
several local papers, including The
Star, and was member of the Ma
tional Press Club.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Miss Carol E. Carpenter
Of this city and Mrs. Jean Frances
Stellhorn Of Chambersburg, Pa; a
brother. James. and a sister, Miss
Mary Carpenter, both Of this city.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
lands Says Spare Time
Must Be Modified
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July A.
James M. Lands, national director
Of the Office OF Civilian Defense,
told Indiana County and local civ
ilian defense directors today that
the spare time of every individual
must be mobilized for the war effort,
"On this the 166th anniversary
of the signing of the Declaration of
independence" Mr.. Lands said, I'VE
must face the possibility of losing
that independence.
1--WE must mobilize all of ,ur re-
sources, both human and natural
if we are to win this war"
Mr.. Lands said the conservation
of tires and the conservation of
health are two Of the most I'M
portant ways in which the civilian
population can help win the war.
your willingness to accept Price
control, rent control and rationing
of commodities will help show our
military forces that you are behind
them all the way" he said.
He pointed out that rationing
price control and salvage campaigns
will increase and added, There will
be more work TO do and it must be
discharged"
Evening star., 1942-07-05
1n Mrmnrtant

BUTCHER, LUCY ROBINSON. Sacred
so ave 81 saf
Pssiea fssi. away one year ago TO-DAY July O.
God only knows how much we miss her,
Never shall her memory fade:
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
HER "a cousiNs isn ~Sf AND S's s1sTERoIN-LAw.
BRUMBAUGH ALLIE ". In loving re-
HH 81 dS5G Ts who snd dspsrs Hhs
this life ten years ago today, July 5, 1892.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother.
1t is sweet to breathe thy name.
In death we do the same.
BAILEY, CHARLOTTE AND EDWARD
W. With true love and devotion for the
ssse cHaRLoE BXE Who left
our husband and father. EDWARD W.
July 12, 1885.
Hidden tears 50 often aow,
oms msy kssR snt y0q X. 01h x6ns near
But they never know the sorrow
That our hearts conceal
BOWMAN; BOW "a ROBERT d.AR MARsH In leyins
'"e NbH KANE sso SofAiR t4eak SRy AID Il lf4G famy
CAMPBELL, HELEN. tribute of mem
cAMPBELL who departed this life two
years ago today, July B, 1910.
Rest in peace.
CARTER. LULA LILA J. II loving mssmeEy
nineteen years ago todsy, July s. 1928.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last.
In silepce nee. you suffered in patience you
Until God called you home to suffer ne
more.
Sincere and kind in heart and. mind,
Mother, who gave US the best Of her lite.
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows,
Who tsusht Us to love. who t.usht u. to
Our mother IN hesysn. Gea bless be. M seday.
ZERO FERGUSON; CECILIA; rI In loving :, re- e
dsc Entered moshsT nso
eternal rest twelve years ago today. July
We miss your words of cheer.
We miss your acts OF kindness,
pa5STREs 5SXIha SsEpHst AsR Reas eRAsB
SON. son; IT1 ThosEESE sEEG RI FULLER AND MAR
HALL. DEsIREE ". In sweet remem.
Sauater o. and our coas HALE
who entered into eternal rest four years
ago today. July 5, 1898.
Beyond the sunset she has gone
To rest little while.
Leaving memories Of loving deeds
XIV II rAbFE AFb HTHhn Akp r. M2IHER H RHb MTb
aSTAEF eoG5E sfaFIE7 EARhEE q y cxkRo2E fAhaa ASr
HOWARD, ALFRED r. In kind and Low.
as # ' ssosss hsspff
life one year ago today, July 5. 1941.
' EMMA JANE HOWARD. :
McILWAIN. LYDIA G: In sad but lov.
YDA e. Il Who psssed
eight years ago today. July 5, 1884.
Beautiful memories of one. so dear,
Wen always cherish with love sincere;
A day that comes with sad regret
no1Iae no1 Ne SIS sIsTERs e s ANp BRoTHHR HAT
TIE: CONNIE AND NATHANIEL Nc
membrance oN Of our m h Husband bar pa and father
JOHN H. PACE, who died eight years age
today, July 5, 1884.
Short and sudden was the call
When you were taken from us all.
But never will those who loved you best
Forget the day YOU we're lad aid. ,,r to res.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
TAYLOR. MARGARET. A. loving tribut,
mother, MARGARET TAYLOR, who de.
parted this life July s. 1910.
There comes time for all of us
When we nd mSs pone say sy 9oS1y oSs ,r.t
Can never, never die.
Although the curtain falls at last.
Is that a cause to grieve?
Tho futures fairer than the past,
If only We believe.
And trust in Gods eternal care
So when the Master calls.
Let's say that life is still more fair,
Although the curtain falls.
HER CHILDREN
VIRNSTEIN, JOHN H. In loving mem
ory of our dear father. JOHN H. VIRN
STEIN, who departed this earth clever
! HIS nEVoTEn inAIffiHTER AND SON.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Services for DR.. Hagen
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow for DIR. Walter l..
Hagen, "a, who died Friday at George
Washington Hospital following a
heart attack. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
DR.. Hagen, a Spanish-American
War veteran, was past master of
Hope Masonic Lodge. A dentist, he
had long been a resident of the
District.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. May
belle Hagen, 2l2 E street NE, and
two sons, Dr. Grant L. Hagen, 1916
Albemarle street NV. also a den
tist and Stanley E. Hagen, a dental
student at George Washington Uni-
versity.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
japanese Beetle Increase
Reported in Montgomery
BY the Associated Press.


ROCKVILLE, Md, July 4. -
Japanese BEETLES have made their
appearance in Montgomery County
this season in much larger numbers
than formerly, according to Otto w.
Anderson, county agent.
They are said to be particularly
prevalent in the Silver Spring, Ia
koma Park and Bethesda areas.
Traps, which are being attended
by IL boys under direction of Merle
Mayne of Glenmont, are catching
from 5000 to 10000 BEETLES in Silver
Spring and Takoma daily while in
the Bethesda neighborhood 1000
or more are being trapped every
day, according to Mr. Mayne.
Mr.. Anderson said traps may be
leased at the Liquor Dispensary
Building, Silver Spring; the Be-
thesda police station and at the Of
flee of the county agent in Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Use of Axis Funds Asked
To Pay for Ship Sinking
BY the Associated Press.

By tUe AHSOEIHVSu r EtoS.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July A.
The Costa Rican government said
tonight Congress would be asked to
use impounded Axis funds to In
demnify owners OF the freighter,
San Pablo, which was sunk at her
dock by a German submarine Thurs
day night.
A large demonstration was held
today in protest against the torpedo
ing of the vessel in which % Costa
Rican stevedores, unloading the
cargo, were killed. 1t was announced
that Jens Ferro. captain Of the San
Pablo, had escaped uninjured.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Dratha
wooIF JFNNIE MAGRITDF

wooLF. JENNIE MAGRUDER. On Fri
day. July 3, 1912. JENNIE MAGRUDER,
widow of the Rev. William H. Woolf.
Funeral services at her late residence,
1722 Irving st. NV, on Monday, July 6,
at . O'Clock pm. s.
YOUNG. ISABEL S: On Saturday. July
NV, ISABEL S. YOUNG, beloved mother
of Mrs. Brooke Harper, Mrs. Henry T,
Seary, Mrs. Frank Hough and Clement
B. Young.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. until
$40 am. Tuesday July y; thence to the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
9Th and N sts. NV, where mass will be
offered at am. Interment Mount Olvet
Cemetery e
Evening star., 1942-07-05
DrathB

MOTTA, SAMUEL. On Saturday, July
4, 1912, at his residence, 1914 Newton St.
NV, SAMUEL MOTTA. beloved brother
Of Maria. Providenza, Lucia and Joseph
Motta.
Notice of funeral later. Services by
Chambers.
MURPHY, NELLYE J. On July 3. 1942,
at Jenkins Memorial, Baltimore, Nd.
NELLYE J. MURPHY, beloved daughter
OF the late Thomas and Hannah Murphy.
=. Funeral from the funeral home of c.
Vernon Lennon, 46l1 Park Heights ave.
Baltimore, on Monday, July 8, at s.:15
am Requiem mass at the cathedrsl
at am: 1nterment In Cathedral Gem
etery, Baltimore. Md.
NICHOLS. LEONIDAs WAKEFIELD. On
Friday July 3, 1912, at his residence. 1414
10Th st, NV. LEoNIDAS WAKEFIELD
NICHOLS. beloved husband of Corrie Nc
Quinn Nichols, father of Gertrude Nichols
Lupo and Roy L. Nichols and brother Of
Miss Loretta Nichols Of Hillsboro, N. c.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 290I l4th st. NV, on Monday. July
s, at am. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. B
oDEA, EDWARD T. On THURSDAY, July
2, 1912, EDWARD T. ODEA, beloved hus-
band of Louise Agnes O'Dea and father
of Mrs. Kathryn Pickett, Mrs. Dorothy
Clayton and Betty O'Dea. Mr.. Odea
rests at his residence, 616 M st. sw,
Mass for the repose of his soul will be
offered on Monday, July g.. at 8 O'Clock
am, at ST. Dominics Catholic Church,
9th and SITS. s.w. Interment in Arlins-
ton National Cemetery. s.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

M. Emmet Urell Camp, tht
, United Spanish War Veterans
will assemble at St. Dominic
Church, 9Th and E sts. s.w.. a.
$40 am. Monday, July 8
Evening star., 1942-07-05
UurnH nf Thanka

DREW, JOHN E. The sister and broth
er-in-law of the late JOHN E. DREW
A, Joseph Edwards and to other friends
for all expressions of sympathy, including
the. beautiful floral offerings. at the time
of his death
CAPT. AND MRS. CORNELIUS A. KING. .
DOCKINs, DOROTHY. / wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks for the sympathy
kindness and services of all during the
wife. HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

The road to victory is paved with
War bonds-not just good inten-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Duck Hunters, Il They
Use Good Judgment,
May Have Fun
: Coast Guard Indicates
Will Be Lenient lf
Bored Areas Avoided
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,


NEW YORK, Sept. IL. Duck
hunters who are getting ready to
indulge their favorite sport would
do we'll to read and pay heed to the
following paragraphs of informa-
ton concerning them. A Coast
Guard regulation exists which may
or may not affect full enjoyment
of their cunning excursions, de-
pending upon where they do their
hunting.
A rigid rule pertaining to both
the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts ex-
lists concerning appurtenances a
man may take with him aboard
boat. This means any sort of boat
from a rowboat, a skiff, to a 60-foot
schooner or large power craft.
The rule states you may not carry
firearms, cameras or binoculars.
On the other hand, certain lati-
tude exists which, if correctly treat
ed, will not compel duckmen to
go after their quarry next month
with sling -shots, blow pipes or bow
and arrow. In other words, If they
keep out of restricted sea, bay and
river areas in their rowboats, they
may bang away and not get into
trouble with the authorities.
I'VE are not in this war to make
life miserable for the public, in
cluding those who like to 60 out in
boats after duck" said Coast
Guard official.
Duck hunters" he said, need
not consider themselves limited to
inland marshes. If they are OBJ
viously sportsmen I think you will
find any Coast Guard unit in a
lenient mood about the bearing of
arms in craft.
"A hunter, before he sets forth,
should acquaint himself with the
location of closed waters and keep
away from them"
Consolidated News service)
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Parks Battle 10 Tell
Whether Baksi Has
Vulnerable Chin

Joe Baksi's l0-round bout with
George Parks, sensational colored
slugger, is regarded as a rugged test
for the former Wilkes Barre coal
miner inasmuch as it may determine
whether he can take brisk belt on
the biscuit and remain erect.
Parks. somewhat smaller than his
rival, has proved he can dish 1t out
and ostensibly hits much harder
than Baksi There is a strong be-
lief among the fans that if he gets
one good shot at Joe's jaw it'll be
curtains for the Pennsylvania, be-
cause Baksi isn't the best catcher
In the business and is too wide open
for his own good.
But If Parks doesn't get Baksi
early he may go out himself He
can't take it downstairs. AL Reiss,
q candy-armed puncher, had him
hanging on in the waning stages of
their fight after being on the floor
himself three or four times and un-
able to muster a really damaging
blow. II Baksi works on Georges
midsection and avoids his right he'll
shop him down.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Banner Inboard Meet
OF Year Scheduled
In West Virginia
Presidents Cup Regatta
Trophies to Be Awarded
MurtinsviIIe Winners

Speedboat racing's black-and-
white finish flag, which has ap-
peared only infrequently this war
time season and then at merely
local events, will be taken out of
the mothballs Sunday at New Mar
tinSville, w. Va, for what is un-
doubtedly the banner event of the
summer.
There the Magnolia Yacht Club
will run big-league race meet for
inboards, fully sanctioned by the
American Power Boat Association,
and the fifth in a series of similar
events at this river town.
To add to the occasion the New
Martinsvillians persuaded the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta Association of
Washington, D. c., to let them use
for this special occasion two ma
tionally coveted trophies that are
normally in competition Only on the
Potomac River.
These are the APBA Champion
ship Trophy and the William Ran
dolph Hearst Trophy. which will
swell q prize list of cash awards
and merchandise foe the inboard
daredevils.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Outlook Seen Bright
As Hockey Leaders
Discuss Future

The immediate future OF the
American Hockey League is being
discussed today at a meeting Of
league officials in New York.
President Mike Uline and General
Manager Lee j. Perrin are repre-
senting the Washington Lions there.
Perrin, who attended preliminary
meeting in New Haven recently, said
before leaving for New York that
the leagues chances of functioning
this winter are bright.
We'll have to make some con-
cessions and revisions, but I feel it
will work out" he said. Anyhow.
We are meeting in New York with
hopes of continuing" Many of last
years Lions have been called into
Canada'S armed services, but Perrin
believes combination of the hold
overs and some new players will be
sufficient to guarantee Washington
a good team.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Los Angeles 10 Hold
Swimming Meet Of
Great Variety
Military Water Drills
Among Events Slated
For Olympic Pool
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. Sept. Ii
One of the greatest varieties of
swimming, diving and special water
events ever assembled on one pro-
gram will be on the card for the
first annual Los Angeles swimming
and diving championships to be
staged in the Olympic Swim Sta
dunn here tomorrow and Sunday.
In the water arena, where the
aquatic events of the 1882 Los An
geles Olympic games were held be-
fore packed stands, outstanding
champions Of the present-day SWIM
ming world will vie in spectacular
competitions for new records and
supremacy in the 1942 aquatic pic
ture.
A high light of the two-day AAU-
sanctioned meet will be military
water drill exhibitions by service
mems teams representing the Army,
Navy and marines.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

ties high waters and cloudy will be
general all over the Potomac River
watershed.
The Miami summer fishing tour
nament closed this week, and, con-
trary to all the stories going the
rounds, the number of entries was
6 per cent greater this season than
last. Dlnty Dennis, tournament di-
rector, says This wouldn't be the
expected annual increase if con-
ditions were normal, but as things
stand 1t refutes the predictions of
those wiseacres who claimed it
should have been dropped for the
DURATION"
Casters Hold Tourney.
The National Capital Casting
Club will hold it's annual casting
tournament on September q at the
Lincoln Memorial pool. At the same
time those casters who have quail
fed in the opening rounds of the
play for the Neptune Room Trophy,
will cast for its permanent pos
session.
Those having qualified are Wal
lace Tabor, Jack Stowell, L. H.
Carey. Ben Ault, Bud Zollner, Bill
Hutcherson, Charles Baggett, Harry
Sellers, Fred Gooch. Jay Reed, Glen
Reynolds, Bennie Dement,, r. H.
zollner, Jack Nelson and Lou Gram
Itch
There is a similar trophy for the
largest bluefish caught in this area
this season. In spite of the many
catches during the last two weeks
the entries are few because it is
thought the fish are too small, but
1t takes only one fish to turn the
trick, regardless of size.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

shore and even sailing-except one
thing. The Scouts cannot accept a
tow from cruiser.
The cats" left Washington Aug
ust 81 for their last distance cruise
of the year. With crews of five boys
in each boat, the catboat Bobcat
was in command of Tom Horton.
aged Is, of Silver Spring. Md> Bill
Hannigan, also only Is, was in
command of Wildcat.
Quartermaster Milton Neuman,
Corinthians newest mate, shipped
along as supercargo and to referee
the race home from Occoquan.
According to Skipper Fred Tip,
this is the groups most successful
year since it was chartered in 1929.
A total of IA cruises in the two
boats has been held, including
four-day trips to Occoquan. 12-day
cruises to Aqua Greek and Port
Tobacco and three-week trips to
Coan River, near the mouth of the
Potomac.
A week from Sunday the scouts
will resume racing with Potomac
River Sailing Association, which
opens it's fall series off Haines
Point. This is the groups ninth
consecutive year of participation in
PRSA races.
Tip says the boys are thinking
about some polar bear" cruises
this winter, now that the cats are
equipped with shipmate stoves.
1t. Ruth in Regatta.
Washington will have it's first
motor boat representative at q
power regatta this wear when 1t
Pete Ruth. Army Air Forces, par
ticipates Sunday in the Ohio River
regatta being sponsored at New
Martinsville, w. Va, by the Mag.
nolia Yacht Club.
Being in the Army has given Pete
no time to get away for the few
power regattas scheduled east of thu
Mississippi this summer. and accord.
ingly this will be his class A runa.
bout Bombita's first and only even
Of the year.
1t. Ruth said he hoped to take {
try at breaking Bombita's competi
tive and mile marks made last yea
when she was known as Gooch anS
owned by Martin Haurin of Phila
delphia.
Smith Goes for Sail.
Vice Commodore Walter Smith O
Capital Yacht Club, an ardent pow
Evening star., 1942-09-11
SavoId, , Billed Against
AIfano, Hits Another
Streak Of Delays
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. Ii
Lee Savold, the heavyweight from
Des Moines, Iowa, is supposed to
night Mike Alfano of New York here
tonight in l0-rounder, but he can't
be blamed for wondering if it actu-
ally will occur.
Savold came here from Washing
ton, D. c., where he finally fought
Tony Music after three postpone
ments. and Wednesday might the
Alfano bout was postponed for the
fourth time.
First, it was a cold Savold had
contracted, and then the weather
that caused the delays.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

erboat skipper here. has gone in for
sailing.
He's the proud owner of a Cana
dian-built 14-foot dinghy which he
picked up on a recent yachting trip
in the North. Smith confesses that
he went overheard from the bow of
his new addition while she lay at the
dock.
Maybe he thought it was the sub
stantial deck of his 38-foot Jouet II.
Anyway. he's now an accepted MEM
Der of the sailing fraternity, ali OF
whom have had at least one dunk
ing.
The English-built schooner Strom-
bus, formerly owned by Don Lam
borne. now is owned by Bob Straus,
OPA official The latter is member
of CYC, while the former owner Is
cadet in the Royal Air Force.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

Sam Jones pitched and batted
New York to 80, 10-inning vic
tory over the Mats. His double in
the 10th led to the winning run,
while he held the Griffs in check
most of the time with an eight
hit performance.
Jesse Sweetser, 20-year-old
Yale student, won the national
amateur golf championship with
a 3-and-2 victory over the vet
eran Chick Evans in the final at
Brookline. Mass.
Helen Wainwright of the Wom-
ems Swimming Association, New
York, won the title of all-around
women's swimming champion of
America by taking the Brighton
Beach penthalon. She won four
f1rsts.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Fred FitZ-
simmons pitched Brooklyn Dodg-
ers to GA victory over ST. Louis
Cardinals in thinning opener of
crucial three-game series.
Three years ago-Harry Hav-
erstick, jr., shot 68 to pace field
in first qualifying round of Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship.
Five years ago-Don Bulge
won first National Tennis singles
title by defeating Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm. 6-1, 7-9. 6-1,
3-6, 81, in finals at Forest Hills.