davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
lLaGuardia Aiding
Peace Offensive
Against Italy!

WAsHINGToS-Msyor Fiorello
II. LsGuardia's recent Interesting
talk" with nine high-rsnkine Ital-
ian generals. who may be in the
United States. Is impressive evi-
denee OF the scope OF the American
peace offensive against Italy.
LaGuardia, Of Jewish and Italian
descent, has been participating IN
that offensive with y weekly
short-wave broadcast to the Italian
people-part OF the campaign TO
precipitste revolt among the war
weary Italians against their fascist
rulers. He speaks italian flu
entity.
In his broadcast Sunday. he
told the Italians that he had
talked recently with some of
their well known generals,
Including Gen. Annibale Ber-
gonzoli. known throughout the
WITH NJ otu H4if1att w hhH
kers."
LAGuardia described all the gen.
erals as aged beyond their years"
"A group Of frustrated and hope
less men who were once great
army leaders.
He did not reveal where he con-
ferred with them. but presumably
It was in this country. probably
Washington. The conferences
could have been in Canada, al
though It was believed that La
Guardia has not been out of the
country. He has made several
trips to Washington.
Neither the war department nor
the state department could COM
ment on the radio broadcast which
was supposed to have been secret.
When it leaked out. however, the
Office of War Information re-
leased LaGuardia's text.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Did John |. Sullivan Fight
With Stomath Ulcer Pains!

me famous heavyweight ehsmplon was
noted as NcracIous eater. Could he have
eaten and fought as he did II ne suffered
after-eatiaE painss Don't neglect stomacn
Or ulcer pains, Indigestion. gas pains.
heartburn, burning sensation. boat ara
,ther conditions caused BY excess acid
Get ass box Of UdEa Tablets from your
druggist First dose must convines or re-
turn box 70 Is and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
I0eFIRE ALARMS

s:o7 a. m: sls So. seth st. fur
mace exploded.
s:ss a. m: 3io1 So. Union ave.
chimney fix.
6;02 p. m; Park ave. and Ia. c
st. house ftrs. Damage estimated
~ $50.
s:4s p. m, TAFT So. G st.. on
stove exploded.
s:19 p. m: e15 Commerce st.
grease on stove caught fire.
1854 p. m: 18th and Alexander
ave, bus on fire.
SUNDAY, FER II
II.45 q. m; 60i5 So. Puget
Sound ave, chimney fire.
1904 p. MI 1888 80. Tacoma
ave. leak IN oil stove.
1913 p. M; i04s 20. ssth st.,
chimney fire.
s.is p. m: Sass So. IT. Chin
ney fire.
s.4s D. M, zoos No. sth St,
chimney fire.
7:5z p. m: 81 10. Yakima ave,
hot wall.
MONDAY. FEB. n
Gas a. m: 712 So. 9th ST., chin
ney fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
MRS. FRANK ANGLE

Mrs. Myrtle Angle. 40. died IN =
local hospital Saturday. She was
The wife OF Frank Angle and the
family home Is at 1115 no. Taco
ma ave. Mrs. Angle was = native
OF Minnesota. Besides her hus-
band. abe leaves her father. Her
nan Schiller OF Tacoma: four
s.sters. Mrs.. vernetta Leclair OF
Fort Angeles. Mrs. Ethel Innocent
OF Tacoma. Mrs. Irene McClans-
han of Columbus, Mont. and Mrs.
Roselyn Smith Of Salinas. Calf. ;
four brothers. Vernon and Walter
Schiller Of Aberdeen and Earl and
Fred Schiller OF Montana. Buck
ley.King will announce funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

will be In Woodbine cemetery,
puyallup. Pallbearers will be
Milan NJ. Kitchener, J. NJ. North
over. Glen McAfee, Lloyd c. Ten
nyson, T. ID. Benston ana Barney
McFadden.
Reed LaValle Bishop
James N. Milligan will conduct
services Tuesday at 10 a. m. at
c. c. Mellinger chapel; interment
at lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Myrtle Edna Clemont-
Services will be Tuesday at 1:30
o'clock at c. c. Mellinger chapel
DR.. William II. Eaton officiating.
Interment at Spanaway cemetery.
Charles Stewart-Services will
be Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Piper's
chapel, Rev. w. E. Folsom officiat-
ing. Interment at lakewood ceme-
terry.
Byron T.. Stone-Services Tues
day at $3.50 p. m, Rev. Harold b.
Long officiating. Interment at
Tacoma cemetery.
Infant Ream-Services for the
infant John Arthur Ream will be
Tuesday at IL a. m. at c. C. Mel
linger chapel. Rev. Arthur Ed
wards will officiate. Cremation.
Thor Furusetb-Services We'd
nesday at 1 p. m. at Tuell chapel.
Rev. P. B. Hoff will officiate.
Cremation.
Ruth Anderson-Services will be
held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in
Garden chapel, Mountain View
Memorial park, Rev. Frank Haley
officiating; burial in Mountain
View Memorial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Asthma Sufferers
yIeep- Fine When
Free From Muons

chokinR, easpinG. NheeK1ng. fecuffing af-
eoses q bronchial Asthma ruin yszr sjesp
and - your blood Of vitality Important
Of your 1ungs propsrly. but now Il n no
leuuRf neeee1arF 70 suRer from fhesr ferrf-
~ attacks without the bensnt you may re-
esivs from 2 Ihysssian's prsscrfption called
the nrst doee. meaeeep ingredients start Elf
eulotinQ thru the blood. thas reschins tn
smallest Is vel as the largest bronchial
~. ieoDen aad remove thick straneifne
mucus tphseEnl, therecy premotinr freer
Sreath1nG end mere rsstful sieep. In fecf.
theusan1e Of sufferers from recurring
upaams 81 Dronchial Asfhma that u A. sold
un9<f guarantee Of money back unless
scnpsss.ay :.s,sissssry . So h'sssss
sIo1 yveI ereeeMt NAy. adx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
ROBERT r. RANKFY

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Lakewood mortuary chapel for
Robert p. Rankey. ~. who died
last Friday. He was retired
cook and resided at s13 No. Adams
at. Rankey was a native OF st.
Joseph, Mo. and a member of the
Presbyterian church. He is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs Eva
lima Christie OF Tacoma and Mrs.
4 lice Engberson of Raymond; one
son. Oliver OF Portland; and one
sister. Mrs. Addie NJ. Boyes of
Routal, Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
ARRESTED N CAFE

Fritz Julian. Sc. vas held by
police Monday after he attempted
to ''sign" q food btu at Grand
cafe, 1914 Pacific ave. Saturday
According % police. Julian ordered
a meal In the restaurant and at
tempted 70 pay his bill BY initial
ing the check.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Will Can $50, 900
Gallons al Men ell

Prisoners at the federal peni.
tertiary at Mcneil Island plan tC
can $4,000 gallons OF fruits and
vegetables this year, James V
Bennett. director OF the federal
bureau Of prisons, reported.
Most Of the canned products win
be used at army camps on the
west coast and In other prisons,
said Bennett. The prison output
viii be doubled n the quota set
for Mcneil in fulfilled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
WOMAN Is HELD

Barbara Cameron. 20. vas being
held IN police custody Monday
after she IL alleged TO have been
shoplifting az a downtown depart
ment store. She vas arrested
Saturday morning. police said, On
com plant Of store managers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Honowolt of G. p. S.
Wins Orotory Prize

NucMTNNvIILE, Ore. - Frank
Hanawait, College of Puget Sound,
won the senior mems oratory con-
test at the 18th annual ri Kappa
Delta speech tournament. Thirty
western colleges participated in
the contest, held on the LAnfield
college campus over the weekend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Mrs. Augusta b. Weber. 81, died
in a local hospital Sunday. She
was the wife Of G. A. Weber and
their home is at go Ea- 31st st.
{. c. Mellinger company will an
nounce funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
INFANT HOSEASnN

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Hoseason, of 1912 No. l
st, died in a Tacoma hospital Feb.
Is. Funeral arrangements were
made by Buckley-King mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
OBITUARY NOTICES
MRS. MARTN A. FTENEY

Mrs. Augusta Feeney. IS. wife
Of Martin a. Feeney. died Mon
day morning AZ a local hospital.
The family home IL At 302o SO.
Cushman ave. Mrs. Feeney was
q native OF Germany and a mem
Der OF Holy Rosary church. Be
sides her husband. she leaves q
sister, Mrs. Martha Kuleut. and
three brothers. William. Otto and
Edward Hildebrand, all Of Taco
ma. Funeral arrangements viii be
announced BY piner's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

MRS. MARY L. CALDWELL

Mrs. Mary Lizzie Caldwell, 81,
died Sunday in a local hospital.
Her home was at 1929 No. 18th
st. She was born in Marion coun-
ty. oregon. Dec. &c, 1861. Her
husband died in 1924. Mrs. Cald-
well formerly resided in Puyallup,
but removed to Tacoma five years
ago. She was a member of the
Presbyterian church in Montana.
Surviving her is a brother. N. p.
Gleason of Cottage Grove, Ore,
and a sister, Miss Carrie A. Glea-
son of Tacoma. The body will be
sent by the Tuell mortuary to
Aurora, Ore. Tuesday for funeral
and interment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
WALTER BUCKLEY

Walter Buckley. 70, died early
Monday at his home, 1895 Ea. spo-
kane ave. A native of England.
Buckley was a retired railroad
man and had resided in Tacoma
rs years. He was a member OF
the Masonic lodge and Scottish
Rite bodies and of the Railway
Garments union. Local 1856. Sur
viving him are his wife, Jennie s.
Buckley Of the home; two sisters.
Mrs. Fannie Spey and Mrs. Ernest
Tolson, and brother, Ernest
Buckley, all residing IN England.
Funeral announcement will be
made by the C. c. Mellinger
mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
WILLIAM sIENkIEWICZ

WILLIAM SIENkIEWICZ
William Sienkiewicz. 81, of Ri
3. Box 734, Puyallup, died Sunday
In a local hospital. He had beer
a resident of Tacoma and vicinity
% years, coming from Milwaukee
Wis. He was native of Poland
and a member of the National
Polish Alliance and of SITS. Peters
and Paurs church. Surviving him
are his wife, Stephanie; four sons
Joseph, Edward and John, all oil
Puyallup. and Walter Of Tacoma
one daughter, Mrs. Frances Ger
eski of Tacoma: five grandchh-
dren; and brother, Joseph. Cas-
sedy & Allen mortuary will an
nounce the funeral plans.
JOHN o. JOHNSON
John Oscar Johnson, 81, died
Sunday at a local hospital. He was
n native of Stockholm, Sweden,
and had come to this country 10
years ago. johnson, who resided
at No. oath and Tyler St, had
lived in this city As years. He was
a former employee of Tacoma Pub
lie Works department, working
there Is years; former black
smith, retiring 10 years ago, and
had been employed by Tacoma
Smelter II years. Johnson was a
member of william p. Dougherty
lodge, 224, F. & A. M. and the
Lutheran church. Surviving are
his wife. Iysle of the homei two
sons. Arthur F. of Tacoma, and
Arvid V. of Seattle, and two
daughters. Mrs. Hedvig A. john
son of Montesano, and Mrs. Emelia
A. Mulvey OF Tacoma. c. o. Lynn
Co. will make funeral announce
ments. su~
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Ellen nj. Hickman - Ser
vices will be held Tuesday at
D. m. at Tuell chapel, Rev. Roy
Leslie Smith officiating. Inter
nnent will be in Mountain View
cemetery. Pallbearers will be Nels
Olsen, Don Pearsall, Emmett Ell
ured, Lester Van Ess, Warren
Hickman and Louis Clark.
Louis b. Coy-Services will be
at the Piper chapel Tuesday AT
IL a. M, Rev. Eddie Coy official
ing. Interment will be in Noun
tain View cemetery. Pallbeare-s
VII be Emotion Wright, D. L,
Melendy, Hervey Reynolds, James
Nichols. Leon Hutchinson and
Lester Hayden.
Lena Adams-Services will be
Tuesday at 2:so o'clock at Buck
lcy-King chapel. Graveside ser
vice will be held at Washelli ceme-
terry, Seattle. Rev. E. Arthur Lar
son officiating.
Glen Neiton-SerNlces TUESDAY,
1 p. m. at Buckley-Kings, Rev.
Marion Flint officiating Inter
ment, Mountain View cemetery.
Earl L. Farnsworth-The body
was sent to Portage. Wis, Satur-
day evening by Buckley-King Co
Elmer r. Mull-Services will be
Tuesday at / p. m, at Piper
chapel, Rev. William E. Callahan
officiating. assisted by Royal A.
Cove lodge. F. & A. NJ. Entomb-
nent in Tacoma mausoleum.
Floyd Lynn MOorten-Serviees
will be Tuesday at $50 O'Clock
at c. C. Mellinger chapel, Rev
]. J. Pruitt officiating. Interment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
MRS. nnVERNIE HARD


Mrs. Edith f. Hard. 81, died
Saturday evening at her home.
1920 SO. st. She was a native
of Massachusetts,. but had resided
In Tacoma ~ years. She is sur
vived By her husband. DuVernie
Hard Of the home; three sons.
Ralph of Edmonds, Wash; Lester
of San Francisco. and Winfield Of
the home; three daughters, Mrs.
Phil Clarey OF Tacoma, Mrs. VIII
Dawson Of Walla Walla, and Miss
Myrtle Hard OF the home: and four
grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by Piper.
MRS. VIRGINIA II. CLARK
Mrs. Virginia II. Clark, SO, died
Sunday evening In a local hospi-
tai. Her home was at EOS No.
Tacoma ave. Lakewood mortuary
will announce funeral arrange
ments.
Mrs. Clark since coming to Ia
coma in 1880 had conducted the
Clark Entertainment bureau and
had played prominent part in
the dramatic life of the city. d.
recting numerous plays and enter
tainments during the last two sea-
sons. She was born in Sioux City,
Ia. May rs, 1874, and attended
Of Nebraska. Later she
attended University of South Da-
kota and in that state was mar
RED to 3. M. Clark. Both taught
school In South Dakota before
coming to Washington in 1918 to
engage in school work here. Mr..
Clark was head of the schools at
Rainier, Wash, and after mis-
death in 1923, Mrs. Clark also
taught there. She leaves a brother,
Neal Hoffman of Cheyenne, Wyo,
and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Cateron
Of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Hoff-
man, in journalistic work in New
York City.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Heart Attack Fatal
To A. Merritt, Editor
OF American Weekly
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Aug. al
Abraham Merritt, SO, editor of the
American Weekly. widely published
Sunday magazine section, died sud-
denly of heart attack early this
afternoon at Indian Rocks Beach.
He arrived here from New York
yesterday for vacation.
Mr.. Merritt had been editor of
the American Weekly since its
founder, Morrill, Goddard, died in
1887. He was with the publication
for 81 years and helped build it to
its present circulation of 1900 900
copies weekly.
His assistant, Martin Mike J..
Porter, in New York described Mr.,
Merritt as "the master of fantastic
fiction" and said admirers came
from all over the United States lust
to look at him and get his auto
graph He said Mr.. Merritt's fol-
lowers were "for all the world like
hep-cats in the music world"
Among Mr.. Merritt's novels were
The Moon Pool" THE Shin of
1shtar," Seven Footprints to Sa-
TAM THE Face in the Abyss" "The
Woman of the Wood" "Dwellers in
the Mirage" Burn Witch Burn"
and his latest, Creep Shadow"
He also was author of various
archaeological and botanical st,,-
dies, as we'll as papers on witchcraft
and ancient cults.
The Merritts resided at Hollis
Long Island. A daughter, Eleanor
Merritt. %, lives in New York.
Mr.. Merritt was born in Beverly.
N. j., January 20, 1884, and began
his newspaper career on the Phila-
delphia Inquirer in 1902. He re-
mained on Philadelphia papers until
Mr.. Goddard employed him as his
assistant on the American Weekly
which now is circulated as a Sunday
supplement to 20 newspapers in the
United States.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Great Britain was conceived six
months ago, Mr. Nelson pointed out,
when it became evident that the
war, which we were getting well
prepared to win on land and in the
air. could well be lost meanwhile at
sea unless extraordinary measures
were taken Immediately"
Economies in Cooperation.
Mr.. Nelson said the committee's
work during its first six months was
an indication of what further SUBJ
stantial economies in capital invest
ment, in materials and in time NAV
be expected in the future from this
sort of cooperation" He added
that the committee was composed
OF strong characters, rejecting
initially a variety of divergent
opinions on most of the matters
studied" and commended the men,
bers for having achieved "a re-
markable unanimity Of opinion"
such early proved capacity OF
this committee as calm, fair and
able servant of the armed services
Maritime Commission and the Wal
Production Board in a highly tech
nical and usually controversial field,
he said, "augurs well for the effec-
tive handling of shipbuilding mat
ters by the United Nations from
here on"
The committee Is headed by VIII
liam Francis Gibbs, controller o1
shipbuilding in WPB.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Elevated Train Victim
Identified by Tottoo
By the Associated Press.

os Tie AsSOciateo PreSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Two years
ago Robert Lang Holden tattooed
his social security number on his
right arm. The tattooed number
made 1t possible today for his
mother, Mrs. Mary Heaton Of Lake
Worth, Fla, to identify him as the
30-year-old man who fell to his
death under an elevated train Au-
gust 3.
The number on his forearm was
the only clue police had to his
identity.
Mrs. Heaton told detectives at the
Missing Person Bureau that her son
had the number tattooed on his arm
as precaution in the event he was
taken into the armed services and
wounded. She said he was rejected
later for military service, had left
home detected and she had not seen
him for two years.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Funeral Rites Planned
For R. ]. +. McEIroy

Robert J. r. McElroy, rs, attorney.
1891 Morrison street NV, died
Thursday at Doctors Hospital fol-
lowing short illness.
A resident of the District for 50
years. Mr.. McElroy at one time
served as chief of the land grant
division of the Interior Department.
He resigned to practice law, and was
later associated with the law depart
ment of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road.
The son Of the late George w.
McElroy who served with the LIST
Pennsylvania Light Artillery in the
Civil War, Mr.. McElroy was a past
commander Of the Department of
Maryland, Sons of Union Veterans.
He was also member of the
Masonic Order. Federal Lodge,
F. A. A. M, the william B. Gushing
Camp. No. 80, and the Grace Re-
formed Church.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Anna Hage McElroy, and four chill
dren, Robert D. McElroy, Mrs. Agnes
M. Rouse, Mrs. Mary M. Steed and
Mrs. Sarah M. Menzer.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Grace Re-
formed Church, Fifteenth and o
streets NV. with the Rev. Calvin
Wingert officiating. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
William Lyon Phelps
Mourned by Nation;
Funeral Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. al
The worlds beloved Billy" Phelps
died today.
DR.. William Lyon Phelps, 78,
Yale's unofficial Ambassador at
Large" distinguished man of let
ters, author, lecturer and intimate
of the great in all fields of endeavor,
died at 450 am in his home, two
months to the day after he suf-
fered stroke.
Yale's perennial "most popular"
member of the faculty, from which
he retired 10 years ago, rallied suf-
f1ciently early last month to be re-
moved from the hospital to his
home. He never regained his power
of speech. however. and had been
critically i'll since Thursday morn
ing, when he took a turn for the
worse. The official cause of death
was terminal pneumonia.
Tributes Pour Into Home.
News of his death spread rapidly
during the day, and tributes poured
into his home from all sections of
the Nation.
DR.. Phelps interests were univer-
sal and men and women in all walks
and stations Of life knew Billy" as
a friend.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon in Battell Chapel
here, with the Rev. Sidney Lovett.
chaplain of Yale, officiating. Burial
will be in historic Grove Street
Cemetery, where lie the bodies of
some of the founders of New Haven.
Typical of the eulogies was one
from President Charles Seymour
of Yale, whose faculty DR.. Phelps
joined in 1892, after having taught
one year at Harvard. Said Mr.. Sey-
mour:
For half a Gentry from the year
he first entered the faculty he has
been a Yale institution, universally
beloved n. He ranked among
the greatest teachers in our history.
The magic of his infectious en-
thusiasm and the emphatic quality
of his exposition awakened the
slowest- witted students to a love
and understanding of the worlds
greatest poetry. His bubbling hu-
NOR enlivened the dullest faculty
meeting -"
Wrote Two Score Books.
Although he retired in 1893 as
professor emeritus of English at the
university, he looked at it "the way
a senior ought to look at commence
ment, with regret at leaving a pleas
ant past, but eager and in high
spirits for the future"
During the past 10 years, the
sight of the gray-haired, bespecta-
cled Dr. Phelps became more fa-
miliar than ever. AS a writer and
lecturer, his keen wit and memory
of quotations won him Nation
wide audience. He wrote almost
two-score books, most of them deal
ing with literature, and one of his
last was his autobiography.
He married the former Annabel
Hubbard of Huron City, Mich. in
1892. She died March %, 1889
Surviving him are one brother,
Prof. Arthur F. Phelps of Berkeley,
Calf, retired clergyman; a niece,
Mrs. william Fogg Osgood of Bel
mont, Mass; nephew, the Rev.
Dryden Phelps, a missionary sta
toned in China, and one grand
nephew, William Lyon Phelps, I'd, of
Belmont, a student at Swarthmore.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Ships
Continued From First Page.)

labor and cost of the hundreds of
vessels now being built or projected
in the shipyards of the United
States, Canada and the British Isles.
Committee Accomplishments.
Mr.. Nelson enumerated the prin-
cipal accomplishments of the COM
mittee as follows:
Reduction in the number of types
Of geared turbines on the new Vic
tory ships from 27 to 9 a vessel.
Reduction of the varieties of tur-
bo-generator sets for power and
lighting on ships from II to IT.
Concentration on only seven diff
ferent types of tugboats. In this
country alone there were % kinds.
A recommendation that the num-
bers of types of escort vessels now
being built by the various Govern
ments be reduced and that construc-
ton be confined to few designs
of proved efficiency in anti-subma-
rine warfare.
The plan to set up a staff of ex-
perts to improve shipbuilding meth
DDS in this country, Canada and
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Katharine Cornell Aids
Injured Clergyman
By the Associated Press.

Ds tne AsSoc1ated Press.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug,
2l.-The Rev. Richard Zeisler, Epis-
copal clergyman of Columbus, Ohio
was under treatment today at Mar
tha's Vineyard Hospital for a frac-
tured leg after being rescued by
Actress Katharine Cornell from a
ravine near her summer home.
Miss Cornell heard the clergy
mans cries for help yesterday and
clambered down the ravine to ex-
tricate his injured leg from rocks
In which it was caught. She gave
him first aid treatment and drove
him to the hospital.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Ii. William P. Carey
Reported Nazi Prisoner

1t. William P. Carey of Washing
ton is prisoner of war in Ger
many, the War Department dis
closed last night in making public
a list of 102 American soldiers in
termed in Germany or Italy.
1t. Carey's father, William Carey,
an official of the American Auto
mobile Association, lives at the
Westchester Apartments. He could
not be reached last night.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Victim Of Enruqed Hoo Dies

FALLS CITY, Nebr., Aug. 81 Up
William T. Nutter, 73, Falls City
farmer and father of Charles P.
Nutter, head of the Associated Press
Latin American Division with head
quarters in New York, died today of
injuries suffered when he was at
tackled by an enraged SOW Wednes-
dav
Evening star., 1943-08-22
George Vaughan Curtis,
Noted Artist, Dies al 81

George Vaughan Curtis, we'll
known artist, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital at the age of 81.
Mr.. Curtis. born in Southampton,
England, was first medalist of the
Salon of the Seine and Marne and
occupied the chair of professor of
art at the Lycee d'Aulnay in France.
For many years Mr.. Curtis had a
school at Barbizon, France.
His widow. Mrs. Norah Anderson
Curtis of 1889 Patrick Henry drive,
Arlington, and a sister. Mrs. George
Eaves of Birmingham, Ala, survive.