davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Churchill Names Emissary
10 Chang and Macarthur
Ey The Associated Press.

LS me AssOclAteG Press,
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Prime Minister
Churchill announced last night the
appointment OF 1t. Gen. Adrian
Carton de Wharf as his special mill
tary representative TO Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek. and 1t Gen. Sir
Herbert Lumsden as representative
10 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters
Captured in North Africa by the
Italians. Gen Carton de Wharf was
released by them to assist in the ne
sotiatlons for Italy's surrender He
will represent Mr.. Churchill In
Chungking as defense minister" and
also as deputy to Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbatten. Allied commander-in-
chief IN Southwest Asia.
The announcement from No. 10
Downing street said Gen. Carton do
Wharf, a holder Of the Victoria Cross,
was going to Chungking in order TO
cement further the close collabora-
ton among the United Nations in
the prosecution Of the war In the
Far East"
Gen. Lumsden, As. came up from
the ranks after joining the terri
torials during the World War.
Both already are en- route to their
Evening star., 1943-11-06
House Turns Down Funds
For Putrick Henry Home

The acquisition of Red Hill, Char
lotte County Home of Patrick Henry
was stymied today after the House
by voice vote, struck from the de-
f1ciency appropriations bill the $685.
600 needed to complete the purchase.
An amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Jed johnson, Democrat
OF Oklahoma, prompted the action.
He contended that such activities
should be suspended in wartime.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Coyotes Taking Big Toll
Of Cattle, Official Reports

BY The Associated Press
PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. 6-Ma-
raudlng coyotes are taking 20 per
cent of all livestock in six Western
States and carrying the threat OF a
rabies epidemic as bad as the dis
astrous outbreak in 1918. says Paul
c. Quick, regional supervisor Of the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Mr.. Quick. who returned today
from survey Of the cattle and
sheep country of Oregon. Washing
ton. California. Idaho, Nevada and
Montana. said farmers. ranchers and
Government hunters are doing their
best under wartime limitations TO
curb the ranges No. ! killer.
But despite the bagging of l0.578
coyotes during the 1923 fiscal year.
he said. the animals probably are
more numerous than at any time
since the Government control pro-
gram started.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
I olking Parrot Case C|imoxed
By Arrest of Murder Suspect

Assistant District Attorney Louis A
Pagnucco overheard two women pa =
irons discussing in French what
they had seen
He told them what he had heard
and showed them some pictures. in
Guiding one of Robert Butler. Thev
identified Butler as the slayer, Mr.
Pagnucco said.
A search since that time ended
with Buttler's arrest yesterday in
Baltimore, where he had been work
ing in a shipyard. Mr.. Pagnucco
said he told this story.
He had won heavily in dice
game and went that July night to
The Green Parrot" and Joined a
party. Mr.. Geller ordered him awav
threatened him with q knife and
Butler fired revolver he had been
carrying TO protect his winnings
Then he fed.
But the parrot talked
Evening star., 1943-11-06
}. 5. 6. Des Garennes Dies;
Taught al Annapolis
E, n. Associated Press.

EH ne Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER. Md. Nov. g.
John S. Goulais Des Garennes. 80.
who formerly was Papal zouave in
Italy. died yesterday at the home of
his son, Henri Des Garennes, here.
After serving in this capacity from
1863 to 1870, the elder Garennes
came TO this country in 1885.
Soon after his arrival in America
ne became a teacher of French in
Washington high schools. Later he
was professor of French and Span
ish at the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Nine. Des Garennes died IL wears
ago. Two sons. Henri and Louis G.
Garennes. survive.
The officer received awards for
bis services from Pope Plus TX and
Pope Leo XIII. He was wounded dur
ing the fall of Rome" to Italian
liberation forces in 1870 and later
fought in the Franco-Prussian War
as A second lieutenant in an Italian
legion.
Relatives said that Garennes had
expressed wish to be buried in the
blue tunic. red sash and wide pan
falcons of his Italian Army officer
uniform.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
District Autos 10 Carry
Tabs Again Next Year

Washington motorists will receive
license tabs for their cars again
next year instead of new license
plates in order to conserve critical
materials, Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer announced today.
The 1914 tabs will have white
background with black numerals.
In another step to save scarce ma
terials, Mr.. Van Duzer announced
that applications for the renewal
tabs would be mailed without using
envelopes, Mr.. Van Duzer esti-
mated that this step would save
about 5000 pounds of paper.
Car owners, however. will be re-
quiTed to return the applications in
envelopes.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Lou Costello S Little Son
Will Be Buried Today

BY The Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. Candles
will be lighted at high requiem mass
for little Butch" Costello TO-DAY
instead of the single candle on a
cake to celebrate the first birthday
of the son Of Comedian Lou Costello
The boys funeral will be attended
only by his mother and father. his
sisters. Patricia Ann. 7. and Carol
Lou. 5, and a few friends of the
family.
Butch whose name was Lou ir
-crawled from his play pen Friday
and drowned in the family swimming
pool.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
David Beecroi1, 68, Dies;
Was Noted as Auto Editor

ey The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. g.
David Beecroft, 6S. a pioneer in the
automotive world, died here yes
terday after several months of
illness.
Mr.. Beecrofts career began in
1902 as editor OF the Automotive
Review. trade publication. He later
served as editor OF Motor Age. Motor
World, Automotive Industry ard
similar publications.
He had served the Bendix Corp,
for IS years in various executive
capacities, including that Of assist
ant secretary and member of the
board of directors.
Mr.. Beecroft was one of the
founders of the Automobile Old
Timers Club and Of the Chicago
Motor Club.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Edgar Y. 0'DanieI Dies;
Cyanamid Co. Official
BY he Associated Press,

By he Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. edgar ".
ODaniel, 50, vice president and
director OF the American Cyanamid
Co. and president OF its Canadian
subsidiary, North American Cy-
anamid, Ltd. died Thursday night
at the Presbyterian Hospital here.
Born in Cloverdale. Ind. Mr..
ODaniel was graduated from De-
pauw University in 1904. He served
as deputy police commissioner of
New York for four years until 1918
when he entered the chemical in
dustry.
Mr.. ODaniel, whose homo was in
Bronxville, n. Y. is survived bv
his widow, two daughters and a
SON
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Sailor Has Short Wait
For Return of Wallet

CHICAGO.-Howard r. Godfrey.
l8, an apprentice seaman on leave
from Viz training at the Univer-
sity of Kansas, likes Chicago very
much.
The young sailor lost his wallet
with all his money and naval pa
pers. and went to the servicemens s
center to report his misfortune.
Officials told him not to lose hope
his belongings would be returned.
Three hours later Abe Benjamin
came to the center with young God
frey's wallet, its contents undis-
turbed.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Alexandra Nursery Fee
Reduced to So WeekIy

As a result Of recent directive
issued by Maj Gen. Philip B. F1em-
ing. Federal works administrator
fees in the Alexandria nursery
schools have been reduced from IS
to 50 week it was announced yes
terday.
Fees for colored children in the
center located in ST Joseph's
Church will remain at 81 a week,
according to DIR. Dorothy Tuthill,
supervisor of the nurseries.
Centers. which are operated under
the supervision of the Board Of
Education and financed with Lam
ham Act funds, are located at the
George Mason School. the recently
renovated Potomac clinic on Mt.
Vernon avenue, and at the old
Alexandria Academy adjacent to the
Washington School On South WASH
inetOn street
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Poles Seek 10 Resume
Normal Diplomatic
Relations With Soviet

The Polish government desires to
resume normal relations with ths
Soviet Union, a spokesman for the
Polish Embassy here said yesterday.
He disclosed that Secretary Of State
Hull and Foreign Secretary Eden
carried to Moscow a message con-
tanning such proposal. The Poles
also asked:
l. That few American and Brit
ish ofrlcers be attached to Soviet
forces chasing the Germans into
Poland, as token Of joint United
Nations action.
2. Release of Polish nationals held
In Russia and their evacuation As
soon as possible.
Erection OF new barrier to future
German aggression was revealed,
meanwhile, with the disclosure that
Russia and Czechoslovakia have
agreed on a 20-year military al
lance.
Czech President Edward Benes
soon will make long postponed
trip to Moscow to sign the treaty.
1t was said yesterday by the re-
sponsible diplomatic sources who
told OF the agreement.
Negotiations on the pact have
been completed, it was said, in terms
almost identical with the British
Russian alliance signed in Nav,
1912.
The accord Is open to adherence
by nations bordering on Czecbo-
solvakia and Russia. These tncluds
Poland, which has had no diplo-
matte relations with the Soviet
Union since early this year.
The prepared Russo-Czech treaty
mentions Germany as the sole OBJ
ject OF the defensive pact, 1t was
said, and pledged the two nations
TO future cooperation to maintain
peace
Each agrees not TO conclude 4
separate peace with Germany, nor
to join any alliance or coalition d.
rected against the other.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Jury Aoquits Farmer
On Wife-5|aying Charge
BY the Associated Press.

FAIRMONT, MINI. Nov. 6.-Ar-
thur Stade. 43, wealthy Fairmont
farmer and civic leader, was ae-
Quilted yesterday by jury of II men
and one woman Of charges OF first
degree murder in the death Of his
wife, Agnes, last June 5.
coroner's jury originally de-
clared the death accidental, but .
grand jury later indicted Stade.
Stade contended that a shotgun,
carried in case. discharged when
Mrs. Stade, while getting luncn.
turned around and unintentional,y
knocked the gun from his arm. The
State charged Stade deliberately
pulled the trigger through the case
as the climax to a quarrel with his
wife over his alleged affair with a
maid formerly employed by the
couple
Evening star., 1943-11-06
John E. Chase, 66, Dies;
Printer Here As Years

John F. Chase, 66, of 1923 East
Capitol street was found uncon-
scious in the composing room of
the Washington Post early this
morning. A physician from Emer-
gency Hospital pronounced him
dead, apparently from natural
causes.
Mr.. Chase, a printer. had worked
at the Post for more than As years
and was one of the oldest employees
in the composing room.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Pope Studies Results
Of Moscow Conference
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BERN, Nov. 6-The German
controlled Corriere Della Sera of
Milan said yesterday that Pope
Plus XII and Cardinal Maglione
papal secretary of state, have ex-
amined the results of the tripower
Moscow conference for possible
repercussions in Catholic countries.
Describing the Pontiff as follow
ing the conference results with great
attention, the newspaper predicted
the Vatican would ask clarification
of the Moscow meeting from the
diplomatic representatives of Brit
ain and the United States to the
Holy See.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Nov 6.--The case Of
the talking parrot eliminated TODAY
IN the arrest of Robert Butler, %,
a colored former taxi driver. on a
charge Of homicide.
Rushing to The Green Parrot" a
bar and grill named for a pet bird
after the fatal shooting Of Proprietor
Max Geller in July, 1912, police
found a number Of patrons-but
they declined to talk.
Not SO the large. green parrot on
a stand near the bar
Robert - Robert - Robert" the
parrot screamed.
Police questioned the bird further
on the chance it might provide some
kind Of clue, but Robert" was all it
would say.
Later, at a station house. where
the patrons were being questioned,
Evening star., 1943-11-06

,nS n, mGm4ry Of my dear cousin, RUDOLPH
r. hDLER, Who ~ Us 20 suddenly eight
6rance Of my dear mother, CDiTH 2 Al
CORN. who passed away a year aeo today
November 6. fatH
Tn' II M mon,h nh q Sosem6c5 sFa,n h1e
Pecause ono wear aao todav
NY dear mother passed away
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. VERA
msmo;y oi ny no'hcr K. KATIE E NAE aIse1y5e DUe
VAIL. who passed on one wear ago today.
November &, 1912
More and more each day I MISS her.
Friends may think ne wourd is healed,
But theV little know thc sorrow
gER eI DAuGH7ER [h7 Ry P,f2 eG9ees 1o%rs S1
kILlI.N: tRANkLIN V. In sad Du,
FRHNKIG I%7RS Il my %ear nro,hc
his liie six wears aGo today, ". November SeT, ef
4, l93,
G.od eIyc YOU tx IN mis- world to 40
And whrn vo'r work n o"SI1 was through
To rosr IN His arms OF Jendcr love
The tears from NV ewes viii sometImes
foN.
Recausc. dear brother. I s,Al mi YOU so.
You have sone 10 Hour place OF heavenly
AWAY from the ones who loved YOU best.
YOUR LOVING SISTER. TILLIE
MINOR, CHARLES. Sacred IN he mem
ory OF our dear one, CHARLES MINOR,
who entered eternal rest five years ago
today. November Il. 1888.
We loved YOU
I-ut God loved YOU best
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
OWEN. EDITH f.: DOUGLAS. WILLIAM
= n lovlns memory Of my darin2 niece.
EDITH F, OWEN, who passed TO the Great
EBeyond fourteen years ago Today. Novem-
WILLIAM Z. DOUGLAS. who suddenly
passed away five years aeo, November ,.
There Is a, stiffness, bu, 1t is not death
When life and lisht depart
There is 2 calmness. but it is not death
When God has stopped the heart.
ThSF6 W6oTc rs Goa 5o1m nv We enter b 9s' to sleep
And in the mornins when VIC wake.
oMfN WsTe p.Tnsd Ell esrthly niGht$
AND WIFE.
SCHNEpPE, ERNEST PAUL In lovne
ERNGsr OF rSUL oFs- '1a Tao Sh .
away three years a2o. November 6. 1870.
Nothins can ever take awav
Fond memories linger every day.
Rememorance keeps him near
More and more each day we miss him,
Friends may think the wound is heslcd
But thew little know The sorrow
Lies within our hearts c1ncca ed
HIS TWO NIRClNIAS.
NEiT. CATHERINE VI. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother. CATHERINE NJ
vEIT, who left me seven years ago today
November Il, 1896.
God gave me wonderful mother.
Size was cne who never grew old.
600 MADE her smile as the sunshine.
Ee made her heart of pure gold
God saw the road was lcttire roueh,
lhe hills were hard 20 clmo:
He 2Cntl" closed her lovln1eycS
And whispered Peace be thine
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARGARET
JACOBS.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
'Bombsight Bertho,' q,
Killed in Test FIiqht
BY The Associated Presp.

BY the Assoc ted Presp
LONDON. Nov. 6.-"Bombsight
Bertha" 23year-old English girl
expert on RAF bombSights. was
killed recently on test flight. She
had toured countless bases testing
the delicate apparatus
Wearing parachute harness over
blue Slacks, a blouse and sweater
the small, vivacious girl was a
familiar sight to RAF personnel.
She trained many Of them as bomb
aimers.
Her real name was Dorothy Rob-
son. She was a graduate of Leeds
University.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Army Husband Safe
AS Son Disappears
BY the Associated Press

BY The AsSociated Press
CHICAGO.-Mrs. Inez Reasons
is happy again, now that her travel
ing husband and son have reached
their separate, unscheduled destina-
tions safely.
First, she received a letter from
her husband. Carma. private in
the Army Air Forces, announcing
his arrival in England. Soon aft
erward her 2-year-old son Bobbie
disappeared from home.
Mrs. Reasons called town hall po-
lice. who said Bobbie was at the
station safe and well. They found
him in 4 restaurant.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Owner Gives Army Dog
To SoIdier-Componion

BY the Louisville Times
SALT LAKE CITY.-Pvt. Victor
Scullawl of Martinsville. Okla, has
become alta ched to his canine guard
companion at the Hondo tTex.)
Army Air Force Naviea ton School
and wants to keep him after the
war.
Mrs. Melvin C. Burton, the dog S
owner at Salt Lake City, made up
her mind a once-"I wouldn't think
of separating them. He's your dog
soldier"
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Thomas A. O'Brien Dies,
Former Newspopermon
BY the Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, Rhode Island, Nov.
o,-Thomas A. OBrien, regulatory
inspector for the State Liquor Con-
troll Administration and a former
neWspaperman in Rhode Island,
Connecticut and Georgia, died here
yesterday
Mr.. O'Brien was born in Paw
tucket and entered newspap per work
as a reporter in the Pawtucket office
OF the Providence Journal. He later
worked for the Hartford Courant,
New Haven Register and Atlanta
Constitution.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

actively engaged in the general prac-
tice OF law, principally in the trial of
cases in District Court, both civil
and criminal, and the argument of
cases in the Court of Appeals of
this CITY and the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
His practice was rather diversi-
fed. He figured successfully in sew
eral prominent murder trials as
well as in a number Of outstanding
civil suits. He was attornSv for
Charles c. Glover, president of the
Riggs National Bank, in the case
arising out of the prosecution Of
the officials of that bank at the
instigation Of John Skelton Will
liams, then controller of the cur
Iency.
Represented Harry Sinclair.
From 1901 until 1920 Mr.. Hoover
was attorney for the Washington
Railway & Electric Co.. engaged
principally in the trial of damage
suits, and also from time to time he
was engaged in the trial of cases of
this character for the Washington.
Baltimore & Annapolis Electric
Railway Co. the Washington Steel
q Ordnance Co. the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Co and other COR
porations and individuals.
Mr.. Hoover was one of the attor-
neys representing Harry T. Sinclair
IN the litigation arising out of the
naval oil leases. He represented
John Hays Hammond in the famous
suit brought by the late Dan Sully
known as the cotton king" involv-
ing 81 800 600. AS attorney for Mrs
Anna NJ Bradley. charged with the
murder of Arthur Brown. former
Senator from Utah. he won a verdict
of acquittal in 1907.
His civil practice included cases
of individuals and corporations both
in actions at law and suits in equity
From time to time he represented
the American Security e. Trust Co.
. the Washington Loan & Trust Co
and the Safe Deposit e. Trust Co. OF
Baltimore in the trials of contested
wills.
Defended "Avenger" Jones.
From 1922 to 1929 Mr.. Hoover rep
resented the Washington Gas Light
Co as associate counsei in proceed
ineS involving valuations and rates
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion. He was also attorney for the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. anc
the Alaska Packers Association.
For only two years was he identi-
fed with Government work, from
1922 to 1924, when he served as
special assistant to the Attorney
General in connection with the in
vesvlgation and prosecution of the
so-called war fraud cases, having &C.
cc,,,ed this position at the request
OF Peyton Gordon. then United
States attorney for District of Co.
lumbia and now an associate jus.
tice of the District Court.
He successfully defended William
Jones. for the killing of a farm hanc
near Broolsland in 1910. Jones was
a national character, being gen.
orally known as "Avenger" Jones
which scbriquet he acquired as q
result of his attempt to shoot Gui.
teau, the assassin of President Gar.
field. while he was being trans
ported from the local courthouse
we're he had been on trial, to the
District Jail.
Is Native of Capital.
Mr.. Hoover also was attorney fol
Samuel Huston, former Treasurer o1
the United States in Benjamin Har.
rison's administration, and success.
fully defended him against a charge
of conspiracy to commit an offense
against the United States.
Mr.. Hoover was EDUCATED at the
st. Matthew'S Christian Brothers
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Jesse F. Carter Dies:
Carolina Jurist, 70
2y tho ASsociatrd preS

EH The Associated Press.
BAMBERG, S. c.. Nov. 6.-Justice
Jesse Francis Carter Of the South
Carolina Supreme Court died at his
home here yesterday.
Justice Carter, 70 years old. was
elected by the Legislature to the
Supreme Court in 1927 to fill an un,
expired term. and was reelected in
1880 and 1910 without opposition.
At the time of his elevation to the
Supreme Court bench he was a
member of the State Senate.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
End of Dimout lrks

CLEARWATER. Fla. lA'.-Not all
Is rejoicing here over the recent re-
moval Of lighting restrictions. Ac-
customed to the dimout, many resi-
dents are now complaining that
they can't sleep because lights get
in their eyes.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Py the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The panties on
display at a museum in Richmond
Va, were disavowed today by Lady
Astor as being garments of her girl
hood.
L never heard such nonsense. >
she commented tartly through her
secretary, and the latter added on
her own account that preoccupation
with panties in the middle of war
was a frivolous waste of time and
telephones.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 8 (P,.-
Students Of the historical riddle
thought they had the makings of a
new one today in the question: Are
they, or are they not, Lady Nancy
Astors pantieS?"
The Valentine Museum. announc-
ing a list OF acquisitions brought
Evening star., 1943-11-06

School here and at Georgetown Uni
versity. He graduated from George
town Law School in 1897, but
did not begin practicing until four
years later. In the meantime he
served as claim agent for the Met
ropolitan Railway. which later was
absorbed by the Washington Rail-
way G Electric Co.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
One Shot Gets Boq Limit

W1LL1AMSPORT, Pa. tP.-
Wayne Stoke flushed two pheasants
simultaneously, fired one shot and
brought both birds down. He re-
turned home with his daily bag
limit and reserve of rationed
shotgun shells,
Evening star., 1943-11-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Y. L. SPEARE co.

NeltheF sUcceS3or 10 nor connected with
the or.einal w r. Speare establishment
1909 II St. NV. Phone so.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO
1ll.' eth St NV MA "473
1908 Nth ST. NV. HO. 23@6
Our Charges Are Reasonable.
J. William Lees Sons Co.
tth and Mass. Ave. NE. H. 5000
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CrematOrium.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Garh nf Uhanka

CARTER, HATTIE VINCENT. / the
mother OF the late HATTIE V. CARTER,
wish 10 express TO the Revs. B. H, Whiting
I'D K. w Ray. the vast number of rela-
tives and friends. my appreciation for
their attendance. floral designs and cards
during my recent sorrow,
MRS ELLA HOLLOWAY AND FAMILY. !.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
TAYLOR. wn.LIAM CoIumb,a 1odg

= No. IS, l 9. T. o. f. OF W, is
1 bereby notified Of the funeral
hl Brother WILLIAM J. 1AY-
LOR, from Frezior'S funeral
nome, 5S9 r. |. ave. n v, Sun
day, November :, l443. at |
pm. Session of sorrow al the
Elks Home. 3Ol r. l. ave. NV.
Saturday. November u. at 10
l NfEG Z DncS n ~
Evening star., 1943-11-06
III Mrn1uriall1

ADLER, RUDOLPH I. In sad b., low
ing memory of my dear cousin. RUDOI PHI
years seo tooay, November Is 1888
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Mr. Hoover also was attorney for
Samuel Huston, former Treasurer of
the United States in Benjamin Har-
rison's administration, and success
fully defended him against a charge
of conspiracy to commit an offense
against the United States.
Mr.. Hoover was EDUCATED at the
ST. Matthews Christian Brothers
Evening star., 1943-11-06

PICKETT. EARLE ROBINSON On Sat-
Groay, November 6. 1913. At Walter Reed
husband of Lillian Bodley Pickett and ia
ther of John Earlc Pickett.
Services and interment will be held in
D, 40 pm,
Evening star., 1943-11-06

new posts.