davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

USE VITA VAR FOX YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet il is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co
22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. y look here will con.
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. FordS--Plymouths
--Chevrolets, l93Fs TO 1910 S.
Gambler Palmer Motor Co. l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

ELECTRIC FENCERS. ELECTRIC
pumps ana electric clocks. Only
icw III stock. Watkins Hardware
Go. l2-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

FOR SALE MANS BICYCLE IN
good condition, good tires and
new tubes. Apply Dwight Moody
at Evcrcady Chevrolet Go. l52t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

rI':S ttE SALE. + ,.rtD
"''''''''' h'''. -. l. .t-1r!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

~ lENTloN FARMERS. Now :,
me 'ime To- think aDuu, ,iSuT Is
SoRANCH rROTECTION 81 NJ, IN
tl'Wihs crops. Call-wr,,,. i,s our
mhcS Department. Citizens I p.'',
x Trust Co. '''''N Bank
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

WANT ADS
Get Results
M IENTlON FARMERS, Now :,
NE time L. think .1.n, ,i wv Is
SokANCE PROTECTION ~ IN
growing crops. Call-wri.., YOUR
ahcs Department. Ci,,lrns 'nSHr-
x Trust Co. '''''N Bank
- Stf
COME IN AND TALK Owen I-,--
coal needs with Bob E''n.,i NNR
H. y. Faiknev and Son t"'% al
Triscr's. Phone 2Gp '"', OF
---------- S-t,
ANOTHER BIG SulplIrv.r
!)rNur paints ARRIVED g,. VIZ
HGick drying Mu.ul.r ,, ""'''.
velour lat wall. Wagon red II,,';,
E.rvn gloss amt .r.n..l,... "'''M
II H. pam; No h.l,. ", a."'''.
o.. lG-lu
SPECIAL. 6 y . I.lNuhlt.2J rr, =
base nag. SO. D'h,r ..',. ''''
weights priced II p.upu.i,.,. cum. ~"
1" -" u>. Il r. SIr,r.,.i.,,.
Sons. near Fire State. '''',.
-- - Ill
'''S IN Henderson, NEAR L,r
r."hl' tuesday H'trruuw. mil
hl',,' female dog ".'u n..., i...,''
breast Answer, ru l.u.,. ., r..,
sc. Finder phone a.u,. \ II
Ay>c,Ic. ~, -
!'-'it
ENERGETIC. lNTFlILGr>r MN,
die ;Hr man u.i ,.f.iI,.,..j
Job. wants mrw ruuur,'..a
rI,i.".I and huld.n. ,>,,..,.,''
t,.., NtIr..' g. &C. =. '', ,,'..'' w., 1T, 10 :
t.'.".
-- 49,"
, Rcd r,,,a,' .n,nrI, =, ,.' - ~ BIS.
,,,.,u,. n,..tu,n, 49,, '..H .'''r
lug, Came ami rrr II .'.4..
| available Ale. : W.,. .r. ~
iI''H tpH SALE. / . NEED
| -.- ~"
I SELL. Us YOUR SCRAP lRO.
| metal. and rubber and hep Vim
htrs. iIrnart.uu ll,. T., ,,' -.
! 2uu D. ;,
- - -"
, BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
nloirI "Stu cars Al Motor
Sales Co, Henderson, y. &.
.---...-..-.. .-.....
~! ~ T. 80 IN N''NN- iI.LAAE
.'"u u mango! VIII. '"'' E"'".''.i
~ DC ''''!''" 90 pressed. Vale.
] .,--..
. ~" 'p|i.IHi'N. - f'Oh A.
'"'it"''!" 40, H"''''N INSURE" W.
MI. PA! 0"'' -! H""' '"...,'""
damage. F"'., h,''t" .H.'" III
r'gi.M ~. -. '''','." ''Ar'.'.
.6-2u
-. ..-
"t. ~ HF''''' AN!I !N.H!'L l A.
Phone l''. "-r"';-:
lr,w,RIS.rS. Do>."r FAKE ,yv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

BRIDES SEE rs FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcer Icn'S or Invita-
TONS Finest quality Al moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.,
phone 10. l7-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

COME IN AND TALK OyFr T--,.,-
S'1l needs with Bob EIIl.nn N'N
H. y. faiknev and son. t,"'G. "t
TcIScr'>. Phone 2Gu '', OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIP
mrni If "Betis' cleaner. Watkins
Hardware Go. l2-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALADDIN !AN!i. .. = y TILE >
..ud,i~ !. .uG L.. also chimney,
.uu w.Sh:. NuI.lu. NHG.r.I are Go.
l1-Gt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

SPECIAL. & y . l.lNOElf.J gr,.r
"''s" it'&. SIP. D,n-r .,,,'.
weights priced II p.upu.,,.r ,,' INN
!" -" IL. IL. +. Nur'rlwlr. a.
Sons. near Fire Station. ",
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

Answer - yCstI1al s p.II-'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
CGbPH r. Fitzgerald

NEW YORK. Dee. - INS)-
Cabel +, Fitzgerald, 60 associate
Sunday editor Of the New York
Journal-AmeriCan, died today IN
MeadOWbroOk Hospital, Hemp
stead. L. / after a long illness
following an abdominal operation.
Fit. as he was affectionately
known by hundreds Of the nation $
newSpapermen, had been on the
editorial staff OF the y. Y. Journal
American for u years. including
his service with the New York
American before the merger with
the Evening Journal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Obituaries
Mrs. ID. Hum burg

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
BackuS Hamburg, 80 lifelong De
troiter and a member OF a pioneer
family. will be held al / p. m
tomorrow In the ". r. Hamilton
Chapel, 1875 CaSs. Burial viii be
IN ElmWood Cemetery y
MrS Hamburg. who died Mon
day Night IN her home at 1871 T.
jefferson. was daughter OF
Frederick II. a. Backus, co
founder Of the firm of Richmond
a. BackuS.
Surviving arc three daughters,
Martha, Clara and Mrs Maria
Turner. four granddaughter and
two great grandSonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Young Ldnphier
Becomes Major

Thomas c. LaRPhier il to-day
holds the same rank his famous
father held while in command Of
Selfridgc Field
Tho younger Lanphicr son ot
Col Lanphicr has been promoted
To ten rank OF major. the war de-
partmcnt revealed today The
fighter pilot who was. awarded
The Navy Gross. thcI Silver Star
and oak Leaf clusters for Is
months heroic lighting IN the
South Pacific is - and was
commissioned In The Air Corps in
October 1871.
a brother L. Charles Lanphicr.
23-ycar-Old marine pilot, has been
missing in action for several
mont h---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Saul '. MGIIHS

Funeral services for Saul Y.
Nraitus 90, of 1886 Fairfield
viii be held az II m tomorrow
in the Brown Memorial Chapel of
Temple Beth-EI> Ss0T Woodward.
by Rabbi Benedict Glazer The
body will remain today at the
Ira kaufman Funeral Home. 94l9
Dexter Burial viii be in Temple
Beth FL Cemetery.
Mr. Mathis. a native Of Lithu-
ani9. had lived in Detroit IL
years prior 10 his death Monday
az Harper Hospital he was a
member Of the Jewish War Vet
Grams, the Shrincrs, Trobus and
B'nai Birth
Surviving are his wife, Esther,
and a daughter. Marilyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
John y. NeLIPS

Funeral services for John s.
NclleS of 1860 LaSalle. who died
Monday In hiss Detroit Edison
Co. office where he had been a
civil engineer for 20 years, were
held TO-DAY IN w. r Hamilton
Chapel, 1915 Ca>S. Burial will
he IN London Ont his birthplace
Mr. NellcS had lived in Detroit
for 3 years and was a graduate
OF the University of Toronto and
"A member of the Engineering So
cicty OF Detroit and the Ameri-
can Concrete Institute.
Surviving are his wife, Florence
two daughters Mrs r w. Doug
lass and Mary Nclles, and a son.
David
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company Al 1928 Times square. Detroit
81. Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Detroit Filler Dies
In Bomber Crash

Second Tt. Harold ]. CobleniZ,
26 son OF Mrs. Mary Cobleniz
of 246s Blaine, was one OF 10
fhers killed when a bonn =
crashed In a snowstOrm near
Rosebud. s. D.. Monday night
the army announced today.
A former Wayne University
student. 1t. CoblentZ entered the
armv two years ago and received
his wings as bomhardicr and
navigator last july Besides hfs
mother, ne is survived by three
sisters Ramona, and Shirley Co
blentZ and Mrs Sam KapIan
and a brother, Irving. all of De
troit. He was stationed al RAPID
City s. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Kelly Redppoints Fry
To Liquor Commission

LANSING. Dec. Is (UP)-Gov-
ernor Kelly today announced reap
pointment of Theodore /. Fry as
member of the state liquor control
commission 10 serve a three-year
term.
lie was appointed last Jan, u
by Governor Kelly TO FIJI the I'M
expired term of former Chairman
Ralph Thomas. Fry who was
state treasurer under eX-GoV. Van
Wagner, is the only DEMOCRATIC
member of the five-man control
board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

ALONG with many another mehonored holiday treat, fine
n whiskey won't be plentiful this of would
like We're doing best that you get ScHENLEY
RoyaReserve from precious reserves to brighten the
season please remember ScHENLEY dees have made
no whskey for Ia months facilities have been and
STILL producing alcohol for by the Here
FIVE suggestions to help plan holiday purchases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
TELEPHONE-CHERRY $500

Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Burial Services
Tomorrow for
Ernest |. Brandt

Funeral services for Ernest /,
Brandt so. of 2009 Northwood.
Royal Oak. secretary of the Engi-
neering Society of Detroit will be
held al $3.50 p. M tomorrow ia
the J. II. Spiller Funeral Home,
$50 ~. Main. Royal Oak The
Rev. Or. Edgar Dewitt Jones Will
officiate and burial Will be- IN
Oakvicw Cemetery
Mr.. Brandt died yesterday at
Park General Hospital
after an operation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Short-Lived ChrysIer Tieup

Work was resumed today in
gyro division OF the Chrysler Mo
tor Corp. after two-hour shut
down, eaHsed when - workers
left their jobs TO attend a union
meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Holmes Lecture Tonioht

Burton Holmes. Who 30 year
aCo made tho first movie traNelog
VIII speak on Glacier Park in the
World Adventure Series AT the
Detroit Institute Of Arts tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
10 Die in Army Plane

OMAHA, Ncb., Dec Is up
Al least IS men were believed
killed last night IN the crash OF a
iOur-engned army plane three
miles from the Omaha airport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Arms Output
Near Peak With
November High
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS UNs)

! WASHINGTON. Dec. Is QNS)
-WPB Chairman Nelson reported
day that production of aircraft,
inns. ships, combat vehicles and
weapons in November increased
3 per cent in dollar value over
October.
Nelson. in his monthly NUM-
tons report, pointed out that the
November gain compared 10 o
per cent increase IN October over
September and emphasized that
the nation is nearing a peak war
output.
He added, however, that since
the peak is approaching even a
modest monthly gain is an
achievement and a credit 10
American industry and labor"
Nelson said that of six major
munitions groups, FIVE advanced
as follows:
Aircraft 6 per cent. ships 4 per
cent, guns 3 per cent, combat and
motor vehicles per cent. com
municauon and electronic equip
ment 6 per cent.
The only program to show q
decline was munitions, which
dropped 2 per cent. A back
because Of changes in require
mentS was 10 blame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Conover cover girls are be
ing trained 10 act as announcerS
and demonstrators for postwar
television, according 10 Radio
News
Evening star., 1943-10-03
1n Mrntnrtant
BREWER, SOPHIE W

shfwsH sosa1E ssaEnsr M 1 sops1F q
ago today. OCTOBER 5. 1o41. '"' '"'
! cannot think and will not say
With az cheery rSo: smile nile = and Hih wave Wsye of
the hand.
she he.1 has wandered into Gods happy land.
In the love of those as her loved one
Tg Think Of her still as the same today;
HoFMASSSSH' NJ FhRpINaSp fhA5SHhR MGaaff HbohFA, sR
aS0aea M f'nsr sn wha hsRRiMAMa dspsls.a
this life fve years ago, October 4, a37.
Silent the voice We ee used ieeFt to s2 hear. sr
But no. toc far for for our VI tRouEhts tc
HuSHEf SRHHST5R Ga4HHK.Af THhE 4sD PANTY II iovps
n 0qE dfaF fiHsh's5 sno sns si5sT
7 thif 1a,a ,ite one year ago today october
o. Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The eates Of Heaven opened
God n fs aood He a,ys no the land Of
He is the only one v who isnt Knows
How bitter is our loss loss r.,,uu
MARSHALL. MAUD R. RE n ,rAMtIm, Memory o,
2 dear friend MAUD R. MARSHALL. who
departed this life two years ago today
l speak and think lovingly of you al.
ways, Maud.
YOUR PAL AND FRIEND. MAUDE E
GRAY. ..
WISE, MAIZE R.. In sad remembran
of OUT darling mother, MAIZE r WISE
who departed this life 12 years ago today
what happy days we ono. enjoyed,
When we were all together;
But. oh. how changed it all is now
Since you and Gilbert have gone te
With only one last hope in view,
And this we know is true,
You never can return to u.s.
But we can come to you
HER SON AND DAUGHTER, CHARLES J
NlSE,Jrr AND MARGARET \
Evening star., 1943-10-03
GoIIinger
Continued From First Page.

government, except to say he be-
lieved the officials should be elected
by popular vote.
"No Alibi for Filth"
Senator Bushfield conducted eX-
animation of witnesses at a week
long hearing before the subcommit-
tee, and said he had reached the
conclusion shakeup at Gallinger
and change in the present set-up
of the District government would be
necessary to bring about funda-
mental Improvements in existing
conditions.
Moreover, he declared. the in
vestigation clearly showed there
are no alibis for the presence OF
filth in the hospital"
The three District Commissioners
under the present form of govern.
ment. Senator Bushfield said, are
not responsible to the people and
cannot be called to account by
them He expressed the opinion
elected municipal offcials would be
more responsible.
A similar opinion was expressed
several weeks ago by Senator Hol-
man, Republican of Oregon, chair
man of the subcommittee.
Individual Reports.
Each of the three members Of the
investigating subcommittee-Sen
tors Holman, Bushfeld and Buck,
Republican of Delaware-plan to
submit individual reports on the in
vestigation. These documents are
to beturned over to Chairman Nc
Carran Of the Senate District Com
mittee, who sponsored a resolution
authorized the inquiry which the
Senate adopted unanimously.
Senator Bushfield said he did not
know whether his report would be
approved by the two other members
of the subcommittee but declared
if they did not give it an OK. he
would file minority report any,
how.
The subcommittee completed its
investigation late Friday after
hearing Dr.. Edgar A. Bocock
superintendent of the hospital, out
lined hurriedly l0-point improve
ment program.
Senator Bushfield said he believed
Dr.. Bocock's suggestions were gen
orally worthy Of approval" and he
also believed the charges OF petty
pilfering' at the hospital were sub
stantially true.
His report. Senator Bushfield said
probably would be completed by the
middle of the week.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Draths

sPILMAN. ERNEST v. On FRIDAY. occ-
tHs5 a4 A. S5ey MemH5s ne6sd
Chambers iuneral home, 5i7 1lth st.
Services @ at Round G'HqH' a Bspts 81 m to church
King Georee County, Va, at pm. Inter
ment church cemetery. 3
TAYLOR, RAYMOND F. On Saturday,
RAYMoND E. TAYLOR. Or beloved love bTotfsi: b9other
F. 'Talbert and Mrs Sue Nicholson Re
mains resting at Chambers funeral home.
Notice OF funeral later.
>. THOMAS no, IRENE FARLEY; Departed
FARLEY THOMAS. beloved oR T. wife " Of Milton Milton
Jerome Thomas. devoted daughter of Anna
and sef fea of Mem and rhdma5 s5d F viz
liam Thomas Farley, ir She also leaves
many man, other 5elatiyes and friends to mourn
above residence after l | am Sunday oc-
Funeral Monday. October 4. ct pm.
ofhc:atins Interment HARMONY nv Cemetery. SeS1 3 5
ARRANGEMENTS by Eugene Ford.
TRACEY. HARRY E. On SATURDAY.. oc-
P0 Nv HhRRY M ms TRAcaY IseaaSnfs selov.d has
hand Of Ella Mae Tracey end father OF
Wi!i,am ssaT1,la H ,nd q. Anton r.aoe.
home. 2aO1 18th St NV on Monday
October 4 at $50, am; thence to the
Nativity Church Iower church,, 18th and
Peabodv sts. nv, where mass will be Of
fered at am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 3
WALKER. FLORENCE B. On Friday,
BscHARD wafRER T91cR1a toam.ry
Of washington, D. c.. widow Of the late
George H Walker and beloved mother Of
Mrs. John B. Ferguson of Toronto and
Almas H. Walker of Rochester N Y
WALKER. MARY TAYLOR. Entered
into eternal rest on Friday, October /.
a3v ,a43 At h. hsr ~ reSdenss s., 13s St. nv,
Of Mr.. Charles B. Walker, devoted mother
q MIS-. R. F.. Carey Of New York City,
and Thomas w walker She also is sur
vived By one brother Mr.. John p Taylor,
and other relatives and many friends
Eemsins resting at the JOHN T Rhines &
Co; funeral home, .3rd and Eye SITS. sw.
Notice of funeral later 3
Evening star., 1943-10-03

second Empire State Building"
Visitors from every foreign country
feel their trip to America is not
complete without meeting the color
full leader of the loyal opposition
Winston Churchill has sent for
Mr.. Willkie on his numerous visits
to this country. When Anthony
Eden, British Foreign Minister, was
in this country recently, he had
several long discussions of world
affairs with Mr.. Willkie. Every one
remembers the friendship that de-
veloped between Generalissimo and
Madame Chang Kai-Shek and the
American political globe-t -trotter.
Never Dipped Colors."
At 81, Mr.. Willkie has remarkable
powers of concentration. He can
study an intricate point Of law or
write magazine article with
band playing outside his window.
He gives you the impression he has
all the time in the world and that
if you don't pull up a chair and
make yourself comfortable he will
be offended.
Three years ago Willkie, once a
registered Democrat, did what no
one else in history has done-went
over the heads of the party bosses
and State delegates and copped the
Republican nomination. Today he
has retained many of the rank and
file who voted for him in 1910, but
again he is without popular sup
port of the party bosses, who look
upon him as too much me, too to
the Roosevelt New Deal.
If the Republican convention this
time wants an old-fashioned, or
thodox. ultraconservative Republic
can to oppose Mr.. Roosevelt they
will not turn to Mr., Willkie The
man who has made One World"
synonymous with world collabora-
ton among the peoples of the earth
is very much a liberal and is not
apt to vacillate in his policies to
gain political support.
I've never dipped my colors." he
said to me L consider the ideas
that I am fighting for are represent
ative of the moral and political urge
Of America
(Copyrlght, 1919. By North American
NeVspa per Alliance
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Requiem Mass Held
For Agnes 6. Regan
Al s.. Matthew'S

Acclaiming her to be a valiant
woman-firm, strong, and brave"
the Right Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan
paid tribute to Miss Argnes G.. Re-
gan in sermon during a requiem
mass at St. Matthews Cathedral
yesterday.
Miss Regan, who died Thursday,
was assistant director of the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service and former executive secre-
tary Of the National Council of
Catholic Women.
Msgr. Ryan said of her, "her
value and worth to the National
Council of Catholic Women, to the
National Catholic School of Social
Service and to the cause of Catho-
licity in America, can hardly be
exaggerated"
He praised her as a person of
ability, tact, patience, faith and
self-sacrif1ce,' whose hard work as
executive secretary of the NCCW
had been instrumental in the
growth of that organization, from
the time Of its establishment in
1920, to include over 100000 women
in 81 Diocesan Councils of Catholic
Women, l8 national organizations,
and $500 local affiliates when she re-
signed as secretary in 1941.
First among the qualities which
enabled Miss Regan to win the high
regard and love of all who knew and
associated with her. I would place
her genuine humanness. In her
dealings with them, she was never
tolerant of carelessness. negligence
or low standards. whether of conduct
or competence-in fact. who could
be regarded as fairly strict vet
have never heard a student or a
graduate refer to her In other terms
than those Of respect, reverence,
gratitude and affection. She was
truly a mother to them all Msgr.
Ryan said
Concluding the sermon, he said,
I'VE can eXclaim with ST. Ephraim:
o, Lord, Thou gavest her to us to
be our joy. and Thou hast taken
her from us. We give her back to
Thee without a murmur, but our
hearts are wrung with sorrow"
Acting pallbearers were Eugene
Butler, Edward j. Heffron. Burke
Walsh, Daniel Culhane. James E.
Cummings and Bruce NJ Mohler.
while honorary pallbearers were
Thomas F. Woodlock. William F.
Montavon. Frank A. Hall, Wilbert
J. ONeill, James j. Norris. DR..
Thomas S. Lee, Louis Kennedy, Henry
P. Lefebure. Edward M. Curran,
Allen Pope, Paul Williams Grattan
Kerans, Courtenay Savage, John F.
Victory and r. H. Kelley.
Mrs. Robert A. Angelo of York,
Pa. national president of the NCCW
and past presidents of the council,
Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley, Miss
Mary G.. Hawks and Mrs. James w.
McCollum. were among those who
attended the mass.
The Right Rev. Msgr Michael J.
Ready, general secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference.
who offlciated at the mass. was 10
accompany the body to San Fran
cisco for burial. Also to attend the
body were the Rev. Lucian l.. Lauer-
man. director of the National Cath
olic School of Social Service, End
Miss Margaret T. Lynch, executive
secretary of the NCCW.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Rev. A. J. TomIinson
Dies; Founded Branch
Of Church Of God
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Fress
CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. 2.-The
Rev. A. j. Tomlinson, 78. overseer of
the Tomlinson Branch of the
Church OF God, died today at his
home here.
He had been Ill since September
6 soon after the close of the Churchs
assembly.
Bishop Tomlinson's career was a
colorful one He lived to see the
work OF years split by bitter fac
| tional fight, and himself after a
three-year court battle, deposed as
general overseer of the Church Of
God and the property of the large
organization removed from his con-
troll.
After the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee ruled he no longer controlled
his organization, he started over
again and in 20 years built an or
ganization with financial status
OF many millions of dollars. The
organization had followers all over
the world
Born near Elwood, Ind, Bishop
| lOmlnSOn as young man came
South and began work among the
mountain folk of North Carolina
nea< Murphy.
About 38 years ago he moved to
Cleveland, Tenn, and began per-
| fecting formal organization, which
grew rapidly. After a misunder-
standing arose in 1923 he was de-
posed as general overseer by the
Church of Gods board of IL elders
and 10 associate elders
Survivors include his wife. two
sons, the Rev. Homer Tomlinson,
Bishop Of Greater New York in his
fathers organization. and the Rev.
Milton Tomlinson, pastor of Ken
/ lucky church. and a daughter, Mrs.
A. D. Evans, whose husband Is bus
mess manager Of the church.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

the vote on the nominees will be
held at the first meeting in January
rather than Immediately after the
elections next month. Mr.. Smith
objected that the selection of the
trophy came too much as an after
thought after the election of Off
GERS. He asked also that the award
be given more dignity"
On the motion of Mr.. Connaugh-
ton, vice chairman of the Public
Utility Committee, the federation
voted to support the request Of
Capital Transit Co. for permission
to convert some of its two-men cars
into one-man cars because of the
manpoWer shortage.
Robert K. Thompson, head Of the
District OPA, and several assistants,
spoke on the current drive for con-
sumner cooperation against black
markets.
A committee of three was named
to draft resolution of regret over
/ the death this summer of Walter
l. Swanton of Columbia Heights,
who was for many years a delegate
to the federation
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Hurricane Danger Past,
Florida Warnings Down
Ey the Associated Press,

Rs the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 2.-The dis
turbance in the Gulf of Mexico
which resulted in a hurricane alert
and storm warning in the Florida
area will die out during the night,
the Weather Bureau reported this
afternoon.
In 4:30 pm. advisory, the bu-
reau said all danger was past and
no further bulletins would be
issued.
Now centered about ITO miles
southwest of Tampa, the disturb
ance continues to diminish. the
latest bulletin said. Fresh to mod
erately strong squalls are lessenins
in force.
Storm warnings were ordered
down this morning.