davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
MRS. MARY w. COOLEY

MRS. MARY w. COOLEY
Mrs. Mary Cooley, 81, died yes
terday at IL o'clock in the James
Walker Memorial hospital afte-
a short illness.
She is survived by her husband,
]. R. Cooley of Wilmington; two
brothers; J. D. Wingo of Asheville
and C. W. Wingo of Marion; three
sisters, Mrs. John Miller of De-
troit, Mrs. Luther Henderson of
Robuck, S. c. and Mrs. R. E. Har-
ling of Inman, S. C. and he-
mother, Mrs. G.. r. Wingo of In
man.
Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday at IL am. at the
Harrels Funeral Home with Rev.
c. D. Barclift officiating. Burial
will follow at the Bellevue GENE
terry.
Active pallbearers will be Glen
co Smith, Arthur Smith, Joe Jack
son, E. A. Kerr, Jr., Charles Sim
mons and Harry Holmes. Honor
airy Pallbearers will be J. R.
Lockamy, Albert Arnold, Larry
Cooley, H. c. Cooley, E. A. Kerr,
sr., R. C. Pickett, D. Cranmer,
Robert LIE Gwinn and Y. A. Mil
linor.
~~vvv-~ DYOnr Az
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
CRAVEN BOY IN INVASION

BRIDGETON, July 1o.-Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Overman have re-
ceived word that their son, Sgt.
John P. Overman, landed on the
beaches of Normandy with The
first contingent of Americ an
troops there on D-Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
K. o. BURGwIN Trustee
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix Of the
Estate of Charles D. King. deceased.
late of New Hanover County, North
Carolina. this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 18th day of
June. 1945, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the 18th day of June, 1914.
LOIS K. KING
EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES D. KING
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
ADMINISTRATORS MOTTO

ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrative. c.
T. A., of the Estate of Carl David
Peiffer. deceased. late of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, this is to mott
fly all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the 10Th day of June. 1945. or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 18th day of June. 1914.
ADELAIDE j. PEIFFER
ADMINISTRATIVE c. T. A., OF The
ESTATE OF CARL DAVID PElFFER
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
-EatabIes

BROWNS GROCERY CHOICE CUTS.
lamb veal beef and pork. Fancy Gro
cerles. 802 No. 4th St. Dial $685..
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS AND BAN
dnas. Nick's. Carolina Beach Road
Nlck's Market, 5th and Greenfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
Obituaries
JOHN NAPIER SPAVEN

John Napier Spaven, 48, who died
at his residence, 9 South Seventh
Street, Saturday, was buried in
Oakdale cemetery yesterday at 5
pm. following services at the
Yop funeral home. Rev. W. S.
Wander Nicer performed the rites.
Mrs. Jessie c. Spaven of Ra-
leigh, his widow and George Spa
ven of Virginia, his brother, are
the only near relatives surviving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Attacks On Press
Arouse Bricker
Freedom In Peril, Ohio Gov
errnr Asserts

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
MRS. RUSSELL WARWICK

Mrs Lucinda Warwick, wife of
Russell Warwick, died at her home
near VindeX, on January 26, at 1l:15
p. m. as result Of a heart attack.
She was born March 26, 1895, at
McHcnly, daughter Of the late Peter
Bowser. Surviving are her husband,
six children, Leonard, Russell and
Mildred, in Baltimore; Mrs. Virginia
Powell, Kitzmiller; Wilson and Pearl.
at home; three sisters and five
brothers. Mrs. Russell Sanders. Alta
mont; Mrs Albert Bowman and Mrs.
Henry Bowman, NcHenry; Dewey
Bowser, Freeport; Arthur Bowser,
Somerset, Pa; Pete BoWser, of Penn
sylvania; Lloyd and Donald Bowser,
of Glendale. on Deep Creek Lake;
also nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday. January 2S, from the Pente-
costal church at Kitzmiller. Rev. G.
W. Burkhart officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

were conducted from the Hi-Way
Pentecostal church at Vindcx by Rev.
G. W. Burkhart, on Sunday. January
30, at p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

kahl, Lena Knox, Betty Nair, Mary Y.
Naylor, Vivian Paugh, Hazel Ream,
Margaret Schoch, Jean Schlossnagle,
Betty J. Tasker, Warren Biser. Rich
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

ard Leighton Robert Porter, Donald
Skipper, Donald Zimmerman, Everett
Wcimer, David Whitaker, Mahlou
YOSt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

The total of Allied and enemy
casualties of World War II was
placed at more than 25 million.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Detachment
Ambushed in Burma
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Jan. 2e.-Fresh
fighting has flared in the Chin hills
and Hukawng Valley of Northern
Burma where American-trained
Chinese troops are clearing a route
for the new Ledo road to China, .
Southeast Asia Command COM
munique said today
Allied troops ambushed jap
anese detachment in the Chindwin
area, rs miles southwest Of Tamu.
inflicting severe casualties" Chi
nese forces made further gains in
the Hukawng Valley.
Raj dive bombers supported
ground troops in the Maunsdaw
area.
Fighter planes over Southern
Burma ripped up Japanese COM
munications, damaging more than
so river craft and a steamer, and
hitting motor transport and lccomo-
tives. No planes were lost.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
a Red Cross Workers
From District Area
Reach Australia

The District Red Cross announced
yesterday the safe arrival In Aus
tralia Of four Red Cross workers
from the washington area.
The District area workers, who
were among 90 to arrive at the over
seas Red Cross post, were Malcolm
Richard Lawrence, assistant field
director, who was a former attorney
with the Board of Economic War
fare; Miss Marjorie Sherley, stan
assistant, formerly associated with
the Washington YWCA; Miss Geor-
giana Morris, hospital recreation
worker, former junior library assist
ant in the State Department, and
Miss Elizabeth B. Scanlan, hospital
secretary. former secretary to a
Washington physician.
The Red Cross announced that
1000 men and women are serving
with the Red Cross overseas, work.
ing with troops in active theaters
OF war and also conducting recre-
ational facilities in leave centers.
Daughter Of Mrs. Swager Sher-
ley, $500 Upton street NV, Miss
Sherley is 4 graduate OF Madeira
School, attended Philips Art GAL
lery and Temple School OF Business.
Miss Morris attended George
Washington University and Miss
Seaman, who was employed rs a
secretary at Red Cross national
headquarters before her overseas
assignment. attended Strayer's
Business College.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Five Women Burned to Death
In Chicago War Plant Fire

quiry. He estimated damage at
$25 900.
The five bodies were found In the
women's rest room at the east end
Of the mezzanine, which is above
the room in which the fire broke
out. The walls and roof Of the
room had collapsed, trapping the
victims, and the bodies, partially
buried in debris, were not found
until several hours after the blaze
was eXtinguished.
The bodies were identified as Mrs.
Mildred Gabriel a.; Mrs. Ella
Covey, so; Mrs. Valeri Kudla, 46:
Mrs. Anna Golick. As, and Mrs. Vic
toria Gorka. A. All were inspectors
in the plant Of the Lion Manufac-
turing Co. About 400 workers on
the night shift were forced to fee
when the fire broke out.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Briggs

presidential adviser, forecast the
Republican nomination of Wendell
Willkie for the presidency this
year and implied the White House
and Mr.. Willkie were in cahoots.
The indictments were returned
yesterday, just eight days after
Briggs name was brought into
the case by Senator LANCER, Re-
publican, Of North Dakota, who
read into the Congressional Record
eight letters he said Briggs had
written to c. Nelson Sparks, former
Mayor Of Akron. Ohio. about the
Hopkins letter"
1T is needless to say that I shall
appear as witness If called to the
trial" Mr.. Sparks said in New York
according to the Associated Press.
The mail fraud and false pre-
lenses indictments were based on
Briggs alleged action in making
the Hopkins letter" available to Mr.
Sparks as an honest document.
Mr., Sparks said he lent Briggs
$40 and gave him s125 for travel ex-
penses to Texas ostensibly to obtain
the letter, which Mr.. Sparks subse-
quently published in his book, "One
Man-Wendell Willkie." The book
attacked Mr.. Willkie.
Urges Congress Inquiry.
Its author in his statement today
said:
In my opinion this indictment
makes 1t more imperative than ever
that there be congressional in
vestigation SO that there will be no
sidetracking Of the principal issue
no matter where the chips fall"
He declined to elaborate on what
he meant by principal issue" but
when he was last in Washington he
said the book demonstrated to his
satisfaction that Mr.. Willkie and
the New Deal "internationalists
saw eye to eye.
Senator LANCER has called for q
congressional investigation of the
1910 COP convention at which Mr.
Willkie was nominated, and Mr.
Sparks in his book accused Mr.
Willkie of buying delegates.
Briggs declined to comment or
the indictments handed up in Dis.
trict Court to Chief Justice Edward
C.. Eichen. He retained as Washing
ton counsel Tom McGrath and Mr.
Galliher, after earlier retaining
James D. c. Murray of New York
who is said to be remaining on the
case.
The forgery Indictment said
Briggs wrote the letter on August
II. 1t was addressed to DR.. Um.
phrey Lee, president of Southern
Methodist University, Dallas Tex.
who said he never heard OF 1t until
Mr.. Sparks published it.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
picture on Page BIZ

Making steady progress In
selling Fourth War Loan Bonds
to Washington individuals, Dis
trict volunteer workers today
welcomed reinforcements Of s.
600 Afraid Warden Service
messengers, who are carrying to
private homes a plea that more
civilian dollars be enlisted.
AS sales here climbed above the
$ll 900 900 mark-roughly II pei
cent of the Districts So, 600, ,OO(
quota for dividuals-District Wal
Finance Committee officials empha-
sized the city's overall S95 ,000, ,OO(
campaign will reflect greater prog
ress when sales to corporations and
Government workers are reported
after February /. The Federal drive
is being conducted by the Inter-
Departmental War Bond Commit
tee, but weekly reports Of results
will be included in the District
grand total
Sustained bond buying throughout
the campaign ending February Is
will be necessary to meet the $685.
000, 900 objective. Chairman John A.
Reilly said. He urged workers to
maintain their steady pace without
permitting themlesves moments of
optimism or pessimism.
Liberty Ship Remains.
Meanwhile, it was announced the
Liberty ship American Mariner,
moored at the Municipal Fish
Wharf. originally scheduled to de-
part tomorrow, will be held over
through Sunday. Eager thousands
inspecting the vessel have bought
War bonds aboard 1t to the value
Of $l,200,0O0. Scheduled events
aboard the ship today are:
10 am. to noon-Tour by en-
ployes Of the Once Of Defense
Transportation and the Foreign
Economic Administration.
1890 a.m.-Vice Admiral A. "
johnson, senior naval officer, West
ern Hemisphere Defense, and other
naval officers on special tour.
las p.m.-A special visit of Ma
tional Inventors Council members
2:30 to S pm.-Open to the pub
lie: no admittance charge.
$50 p.m.-Dinner aboard the ship
for members Of the House Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Committees
the> Senate Commerce Committee
and the House War Shipping Ad-
ministration Committee of the
Appropriations Committee. Approx
mately 100 members of Congress
will attend the dinner.
6:45 p.m.-Special tour for mem.
bers Of the Potomac Boat Owners
Association.
7:30 to 10 p.m.-Open to the pub
lie. The Roxyettes, Earle Theater
dancers, will be on hand to sell
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Conferees Reported
Near Agreement on
New Tax Measure

Conferees were rapidly nearing
agreement today on the $2,275,-
500 1000 new tax bill, after approv-
ing Senate plan to collect an
additional 1864 1900, 900 annually
from individual income taxpayers.
The measure falls about $8,OO0,-
10000 short OF the realistic" rev.
enue bill framed by the Treasury
and urged by President Roosevelt.
As the conferees worked on the
measure yesterday, they agreed to
abolish the earned income credit
heretofore allowed against the nor
NAL tax, and to eliminate deduc-
tions for Federal excise taxes paid
unless they are matter of business
expense. The per cent Victory
tax, modified by system OF credits
varying with family status, will be-
come straight per cent levy on
income over 1924 a year-sl2 a
week.
Out the window went the House
proposal to integrate the Victory tax
with the individual income tax, by
increasing the normal rate from 6
to 10 per cent, applying a new sur
tax schedule and adopting a So
called minimum tax" Of 3 per cent
OF the net income above special ex-
emptions for lower bracket tax
payers.
I'VE didn't think there would be
enough gain in simplification for
the trouble it would take" explained
Senator George, Democrat, Of
Georgia, head of the Senate con-
ferees.
The conferees decided to retain
the June bride" amendment adopt
ed by the House, establishing July l
as the guiding date for determining
the family status of taxpayer
Brides and babies acquired after
that date could not be listed for ex-
emptions until the following year.
The conference adopted the SEN
ates provision designed to eliminate
a 6 per cent penalty for a poor guess
on the current years income. This
Will not apply If the estimate is
based on last years net income
Merchants, commission statesmen
and farmers have complained thew
could not guess accurately how
much they would make a year
ahead.
! Adoption of a series of relatively
minor Senate amendments gave full
approval to widely discussed section
III, which requires labor unions
farm co-operatives and other such
groups exempt from paying income
tax to file annual financial state
ments with the Treasury. Labor
leaders have charged the proviso is
designed to open the way for taxa
ton of unions.
The conferees approved a Senate
amendment excluding musterinp-
out pay received by servicemen from
their taxable income. The House
won its fight to delete a section
which would have permitted cor
porations to charge of contributions
to veterans organizations.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Jury Action Planned
In Camp Shanks Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman May said yesterday the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
soon will present evidence to a New
York grand jury to substantiate
charges of Irregularities and
frauds" at Camp Shanks, near
Orangeburg, N. Y, and hence the
House Military Affairs Committee
will defer a proposed investigation
The War and Justice Departments
asked the committee to put OIL
hearings which would interfere
with activities having criminal pros
ecution in view" he added
Mr. May said he had turned over
to the war frauds section of the
Justice Department "all the evil
dence' the Military Affairs Com
mittee had in its files, plus what it
received from the New York Daily
News, which conducted private
inquiry. The News said it had un-
covered "a shocking story of cor
ruption" in the building and main
tenance of the Army camp.
1t is felt that a distinct public
service has been rendered. and the
committee takes occasion to express
its appreciation Of the vigilance
and cooperation of the New York
Daily News" Mr.. May said.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
5 900 Air-Ruid Wurdens Join
District War Bond Sales Drive

bonds to visitors from 7:3o to sis
pm.
OSS Employees to Visit Ship.
The employees of the Attorney
Generals office and the ONCE of
Strategic Services will visit the ship
from 10 am. until noon tomorrow.
Reconstruction Finance Corp. en-
ployes will inspect the vessel Friday
morning and employees Of the Once
Of Price Administration Saturday.
A special visit of the Ohio Congress
sional delegation Is scheduled for
Gas pm. tomorrow.
The Uptown Lions Club will hold
rally at the Uptown Theater. 1926
Connecticut avenue, at 8 pm today.
Bernard Elman, the groups War
Bond chairman, reported the pro-
gram would include music by Charles
Mayer and his all-girl orchestra,
and that merchandise will be auc-
toned to bond purchasers. Hugh
Lynch, executive manager of the
local War Finance Committee, will
speak.
Other meetings today are: Ma
tional Cathedral Post No. 10 Of the
American Legion at 8 pm. at Dis
trict Legion headquarters, 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV, with A. P. Coe
speaking Guest House Division Of
the War Finance Committee at the
Statler Hotel at $50 pm. with Pvt.
Charles Goodman speaking, and,
Water Division of the District Gov
ernment. Second and Branch streets
NV, at 2:30 pm. where D. B.
Gwynn will speak
On the retail front, Harry Ma
thanson, War Bond chairman for
Goldenberg employees. reported that
the group has attained 10 per cent Of
its goal in a campaign to raise
$4,000, the cost Of Psi Mustang
fighter plane.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
Resumes debate on service vote
bill.
Military Affairs Committee hears
Undersecretary Of War Patterson on
national service law.
: Labor subcommittee studies wage
standards OF white-collar workers.
House:
Considers mastering out pay,
postwar planning and new funds
for Dies Committee.
Lea Committee questions J. Edgar
Hoover on FBIS relations with Fed
eral Communications Commission
Appropriations Committee puts
final touches on first Of new supply
bills.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Five Jap Ships Sunk
In Raid Off Fuchow
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan. 26.-Mitchell
bombers Of the Chinese American
wing of the United States l4th Air
Force attacked 4 Japanese convoy
OF Fuchow on the East China coast
Monday and sank five vessels total
ing $500 tons. 1t. Gen. Joseph w.
stilwells headquarters announced
today.
In addition, the announcement
said, q 2,700-ton freighter was dam
aged and a Japanese seaplane shot
down.
The vessels sunk were listed as a
1,700-ton passenger and cargo vessel,
two 2,200-ton cargo and passenger
vessels and one !, l,l00-ton cargo boat.
Other Mitchells OF the l4th Air
Force, sweeping the sea lanes be-
tween Hong Kong and Nampang Is
land. sank 4 2,700- ton freishter, the
announcement said.
All aircraft were said to have re-
turned safely.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
By the Associated Press.

bs tne AssoclateC Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Five women
employees of a Northwest Side war
plant lost their lives late last night
when they were trapped by a fire in
the one-story building.
Detective Bernard Kazmarek said
the bodies OF the five women were
found after a search of the ruins by
police and firemen. Several women
employees of the plant, which manu-
factures electrical equipment for the
Army and Navy. were rescued
through the skylight of the wash
room where they had been trapped.
Fire Commissioner Michael j.
Corrigan said the cause of the fire
had not been determined, and agents
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton were called to aid in the in
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Cruiser Flint Launched;
Storms Cause 2.Day Delay
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-The
light cruiser Flint her launching
delayed two days by storms, slid into
San Francisco Bay at Bethlehem
Shipyards yesterday.
In attendance was Mrs. r. A.
Pitcher. first Navy gold star mother
of the Michigan city for which the
ship was named, who was designated
the Fint's sponsor. Her son was
killed aboard the battleship West
Virginia at Pearl Harbor on Decem-
ber 7, 1941.
Heavy rains brought postpone
ment of the launching Sunday and
high winds prevented the event
Monday.
The ship Is Of the 6,000-ton At
hnta class. =
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Captain Harry E. Stark, Master SIS. CAPE
NEDDICK, was recently awarded the Mer.
chant Marine Distinguished Service Medal by
order of the President. The Captain, and the
Chief Officer and Chief Engineer of the cape
Neddick" have also been awarded Medals By
the United Fruit Company for meritorious
service at sea, beyond the call of duty.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Will Address Churchmen

Prof. R. B. Gogate, native of India,
Will speak on "The International
Situation Through the Eyes Of Dif-
ferent Nationalities" at = meeting Of
the Churchmen's Luncheon Club at
noon tomorrow at the YMCA, 1915
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
IS Districts in Toxic
Reported Evacuated
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Berlin ra-
dio quoted advices from Toxic today
as saying the Japanese government
had ordered Is Toxic districts and
2 in the industrial city of Nagoya
evacuated as an air-raid precaution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
male children gathered duufully around him:

male children gathered duufully around him:
To be chief in battle
You must be proud and brave.
My body bears many scars,
For was both
once was proud and brave among the spears.
Now am Old and happily remember
Another song which the cannibal youth sing
when initiated into the dances has always
fingered in my memory:
Our fathers were men
Now do they taught US.
We follow their steps
And shout they do
Amid the bright spears
So as not TO forget
And now, according TO the stories which keep
plling up concerning similar tribes in the Pacific
traditional cannibalwarrors, who once merely
fought each other, are battling the side Of
the American Marines fighting toward the vic
tory for which all decent people work and pray.
Maybe before we've finished making this a
safer, happier world for everybody we'll have a
reformed cannibal king at one of our Peace
Tables.
Stranger things have happened and the pres.
ence of one like my old friend Fire Helmet
would certainly contribute to the gaety, as well
as peace of nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

wine. made respectively from millet
and fermented palm sap.
The Guere gradually taught me
tribal traditions
Boys, as soon as they are weaned,
are raised and instructed mostly by
the menfolk OF the family. since to
leave them exclusively TO the moth
erS might make them effeminate.
unfit 10 be- warriors, and hence prac-
ucally become outcasts among their
people, who dislike sissies.
The old grandfather sings 10 the