davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
hUSS j. C0WANS'
SPORT CHATTER

The signing OF players in the Ne
gro American and Negro National
league by w. A. tGus) Greenlee
paves the way for one OF the biggest
baseball wars OF recent years
Greenlee, a founder OF the Negro
National league. has been peeved
since his application for associated
embership in the league was re-
jected two months ago.
Al the same time baseball war
would be beneficial TO Ben Linton.
owner of the Motor City Giants
Linton has been offered berth IN
the new league which Greenlee is
planning TO launch.
The owners of the Negro Ameri-
can league have been raiding the
Motor City Giants. Kansas City has
signed four OF the PLAYERS - Orel
and Walter Thomas. Robert Johnson
and Jim Bumpus. Cleveland Buck
eyes recently took Wilbur King,
manager of the Motor City Giants,
and other teams have been dicker-
ing with other players on the club
Should Greenlee be able TO start
his league. and the Motor City
Giants became affiliated with his
loop there would be a merry fight
on for players. with no team safe
from the raiders
Greenlee is already making efforts
10 obtain use OF Briggs Stadium for
Detroit team. This would involve
many other angles. as large num-
Der Of other persons are also max
In2 efforts TO get use OF the stadium
for games
However. Greenleo and his teams
VIII encounter stiff opposition in
getting the big league parks. The
Negro American league owners have
working agreement with most of
the park owners in their section.
and the same condition prevails in
me territory where the Negro Ma
tlona! league functions
But Greenlee is not the type Of
chap 10 become dlscoura Sed because
Of . few obstacles. Because Of MS
2greSsIveneSs. owners in the Negro
american and Negro National
leagues are fearful that the war
nay result in disaster for all con-
cerned
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Four Teams Remain In
Senior Softball Tourney
Weather Halls Games

hammered as the spsrtans srd
CNarLe
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

90, Pete Gaudakas kicked the field
goal that proved the margin of VIC
tory.
The Bears sensed the quick kick
by the All-Stars when the Stars
went into a second huddle on the
play, and thus succeeded in block
ing the kick. Chuck Jacoby played
strong defensive game, tackling
viciously and stopping Bear line
smashes all through the first and
third quarters.
Well, there II Is Buck, and ! hope
you and your buddies enjoy this
description, which was picked up
by radio. while the writer was on
a visit with friends. in Blooming
ton, Ind, the home of Indiana Uni
versity.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

ping penalty stymied the Star!
drive. Dobb's punt was blocked
setting up the second Bear score.
The third touchdown for the
Stars came In the third quarter,
and was really an Indiana affair.
This Is what happened: The
boys charged down the field for
sixty-five yards and the score.
Miller ran around end for ten,
Hillenbrand threw q pass to YOn-
aker for Ii, and Hillenbrand's
next pass to Miller was good for
n first down on the Bears S3.
Another pass from Bill to Creigh-
ton and an 0ffside penalty was
good for a IL yard gain.
From this point the Bears must
have felt humiliated as the In
diana trio plunged forward. Hill
dy hit the line for six, Saban
quarterback sneaked three, Hill
dy slipped around end for eight,
Saban plunged for three, and he
then plunged for the touchdown.
Again Saban converted.
The Bears drove GA yards for
their third score on series of
passes and line smashes, with Nc
Lean doing the heavy work.
In the midst Of quick exchanging
of ball by both sides, due 10 the
handling Of the now slippery ball,
a quick kick drove the Stars to
their seven-yard line. One play
gained two yards. and with the
wind at their backs, quick kick
was blocked, and the Bears Sc
cured possession on the All-Stars
20. A series of line plunges net
ted two first downs for the Bears.
On fourth down and six yards TO
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
q II q R =
- l. "A N T
Hoosier Soldiers Shine
In AII-Sfur Classic

About IS months ago, this col
umn gave some well deserved
recognition to four former students
of Indiana University. who were
inducted into the Army, just at
the peak OF their sports career
and in their junior year Of athletic
competition in the Big Ten.
The story at that time revolved
about a Cumberland lad, then
Private Robert Frazier, a five
letter sports figure in the athletic
life of Camp Croft S. c. The
company unit was made up of
Junior students of Indiana Univer-
sity and Dayton University, and
among the enrolees were several
football All-Americans, Of the pre-
vious winter season.
The four Hoosiers, named by
many writers as All-American
timber were: Billy Hillenbrand.
Lou Saban, Jack Tavener, and
Chuck Jacoby. The Cumberland
athlete, Buck Frazier, became
close friend Of this group. because
Of his all-round ability, and also
because he was native-born
Hoosier. Buck" starred In OBJ
stacle and hurdle racing, baseball.
softball, boxing, and on all rife
teams.
But to get back to our four
Hoosier friends. Last week these
four boys again made the sports
pages. The Chicago Bears-All Star
game of Wednesday, August 30,
was dominated by the play of these
Indianians for the All-Stars. and
so this writer, desirous of inform
ing Cpl. Robert Frazier, now with
the Army in Italy, that these pals
are still In action. although now
in officer training in various Army
schools. are still capable OF hold
ing their own with the best in
football.
Listening TO the game by radio,
the writer will pick out the high
lights as they deal with our story
book heroes, and tell Buck" what
part his pals played In this game,
which was a thriller-diller II there
ever was one. The final score was
"a 10 p in favor Of the Bears, but
the kids from Indiana gave them
plenty Of trouble.
Each team scored three touch
downs, and three points aftet-rtouh
downs. and three points after
touchdown, with the big bad
Bears, scoring thirteen-yard
place kick In the final quarter as
its margin Of victory. Fifty thou
sand fans sat through steady
driving rain TO see the youngsters
of Arch Wards Chicago Tribune
All-Stars, slug II out with the
professional champions, and re-
ceived their moneys worth plus.
Other Indiana schools wer repre-
sented In the All-Star lineup,
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

namely, Dick Barwegan of Purdue: /:
John Yonaker, Bill Huber and
Creighton Miller of Notre Dame.
FORWARD PASS
The forward pass predominated
as the offensive weapon of both
teams, but the most effective play,
and the one that spelled defeat for
the college youngsters, was the
quick kick. The first score was the
result Of a quick kick by Glenn
Dobbs, Tulsa, 10 the Bears nine
yard line, the Bears punting TO
their own 80. Dobbs passed TO Yon-
aker who dashed to the Bears 3.
A pass DObbs to Miller netted the
score, and Saban kicked the extra
point.
Saban then kicked in the end
zone. repeating his kick off per-
formance. The Bears failed to gain
and punted. Hillenbrand returning
the punt 21 yards TO the Bears
d. With DObbs pitching and Yon-
aker catching, two passes were
good for 8 and 10 yards. Then
DObbs went back for another pass
and the Bears broke through, but
by some twists. never saw before,
DObbs ran TO the ! yard line and
fumbled. Jack Tevener, fell on the
ball in the end zone for the score.
Saban again converted, and the
game assumed the proportions of
an Indiana holiday.
BEARS TOOK CHARGE
The Bears, now fairly mad, took
charge and punched the ball over
for a score on a 65 yard drive, fea-
tured by the passing of Sid Luck
man, the ace Of the Bears team for
past several years. The Stars then
drove 10 the Bears 20 yard line,
and then Dobb's pass TO Jacoby
was intercepted by Luckman on
the Bears goal line. Penalties
stopped the Bears. and then a clip
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Some Record!

San Francisco, Sept. 16-Time
lost as result OF strikes in Cali
fornia during the first quarter Of
1914 represented approximately
2/100 Of 10 Of all time worked,
State Labor Commissioner John F.
Dalton reported.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

ough boards or s1setions during the
month Of September has been
launched by the Greater New York
CIO Political Action Committee.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
Interchangeable

6rndte nO 8emiie: Sbft uno @emiiefonierOen, Marmelaoe uhp. fno
gegen blaue Supons @8 bis Q8 in @mb SCI. A erbalHi6.
TletifL Sale, Butter: Diele 2e6ensmttel me Wfargarine niu. fno fir roe
&1pons M8 bis 70 erbaltlid. gts am neteres fno oel rote Wearten
fir bier &o6en gIltig, anfat fir 5nei 8oden nie bisber.
SDfen: 9Rie &ationierungsper5eid bienen gum uv8ebien" Der neuen
rotten un0 blaun &lpons, Die ennen GationsDert bon lie 10 punten
baen.
Snnfte. fir Settle. SIR SIeHber gibt ibnen api @rnfte fir ieNes YfunO
&bfaafett aus Der Slide, pel@es Sic ibm 6rfngen.
Snder: a1pons 80 unO 81 in Bud 81. A fto big uuf peteres fir ie
5 Bfuno gItg. Muf &upon 40, gub 4, fno Bis %. Sebrunr
1916 glibfaas 5 @funo fis @inma6en erbdltib.
S6m6e: Die Marfen Scr. 1 mo 2 nit Dem Slug5eug i'm &ahonsbub Scr. 3
fno Bis af pereres gIltig.
8aiOlin: Die A10 Warfen fmb fir Ben &auf bon ie 3 @aQonen giutg.
9 uno g-Iearfen fno gut fir 2 @aaonen. 9ergnigungsfnbrten fmS
mnr ben 8efBgn bon aaGarfen gefatet. Sobaten mf lrlanb
erbaIten 5 @aqonen @aoin. 82, 83, 6 2 uno 6 3 Manen fn6
gut fir 5 @alonen. Sabrer mIen lire License" g9ununer uno
faatHde &egifriernng af ale Wfarfen geibrieben ien.
Srenn6I: 9e Wafen Scr. A uo 5 f6 nun in &raft uno eeHen Biz gum
81. guguit fir lie 10 @aaonen 8rennOI.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
Maifeit I'M &nppcrt Seim

am Sonntag, oen 81. @ai, nm
3 ltbr na6mittags finoet I'M &up=
pert Seim oas iGbrlide Stiftungs-
felt Itatt. Cine mlfifalii6e Inter
baltung, mel6e inter Ser 2eit1ng
BON 5rou 6. SO. 8romn itebt, miro
Itattfinoen. Na9 oerielben miro elm
faltes 9(benoeiien, mel6es bon Den
Mitglieoern oes 8amen-Silfsper.
ems bereitet miro, ierpiert meroen
Glide nit Sanoarbeiten, Sdiir3er
uno aud <den meroen oa iein.
Mae Sreunoe uno Conner De:
@ereins iino ber5li6 gum 5eite elm
gelaoen. Ser Omnibus oes Supper
Seims miro Die 8eiu6er an De
SalteItele an Ser Ni6ols @penu
uno Il StraBe @. 6. abboler.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
GuncOrS Club

9ie M}aiperlammlung oeS Concord
Clubs lodte piele Ser Ntitglieoer bin
aus ms 2reie na1 Dem o@ollege
8arf~ ms Seim BON Srau @eroa
NfeiBner. 0ie @eriammllng iultr-
oe pom 8rGiioenten Serrn AlfreO
S6peier er0ffnet uno geleitet. BUR
0isfuiiion Itano ser 8aragrapb iiber
sic nllnterltiibung bilfsbeoiirftiger
@erIonen~. @a6oem nfiir" uno
vpiOer" ii6 ntsgeipro6en batten, er=
CAB sic 9l6itimmung CAD Ben Ba-
rograpben 10 iteben 81 %laiien, tpie er
ieit ser @riinoung oes Gereins in
Der &onltitttion ltebt. Cine 4nre-
gltng, mieoer eirten Ausflug na6 Sir
ginia Sea6 81 ma6eL mtroe pom
YrGiioenten nidt g~utgebeiBeit, lpegen
ser G~riegs5eiten. Mnoere iibli6e @e-
i6Gfte puroen glatt erleoigt. Die
Sltni= &erlommlling finoet I'M So1le
BON &errn uno Srau Gbas. Slider
Itutt.
8rau MeiBner Ierbierte ungorii6en
@onlaih NIT Nuoeln, falten9lufidnitt
iomie &affee uno &uden, e6enfals
ben notmenoigen @erIteniaft; aleS
m1roe nit giitem Ippetit genolien
b%eionoers Die NIT @alomeiiter 5nbe-
reitete Maibomle.
@ieoerum berlebte man einen ge-
@beno inter Concord Club
Mitdlie0ern.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
ueibertp" sdiffe ais sranspOrte,

Ser oemofratii6e @oriibenOe
truman bonn observation-disclosures
ousi6uB oes Senats fiibrte oen I'm
tergang oes nit Munition 6elaoe-
men 6radters uSobn Strallb" als
umeiteren 8emeiS 0afiir an, oaB
2i6ertp-S diffe ni6t ais Sruppen-
transporter ooer 9a3aretti6iffe oer-
nenoet peroen ioaten.
Ser 6radter nSobn Stroub"
bra6 neuli6 bel Ser Sniel Sanat
in Alasfas @emdiiern nod elmer
Ooppelten @rploiion ent3pei uno
ging nit So Mann unter. gur 10
Wann muroen gerettet. Inter Sen
8erlorenen mar &apitGn @~eiterbolm
aus Seattle. 9os Sdiff lief crit
Dor fur5er 3eit bonn Stapel. IS ge-
borte Ser oAlasfa Steamibip Gom-
panp."
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
S6ipimmnnterridt fir altere
S@iler

Inter 2eitung bon s. Dallas Sbir-
lep, Dem bieiieen S1uloireftor fin
2eibeser5iebung, muroe hieier Gage
nit S6nimmunterri6t ~begonnen an
Sen Sigh Sdools n@nacoitia", uGen-
trial., nGoolioge", Dunbar" uno
nWfc &inlep". Se0en Sag bis gum
81. Sunni muB ben S9iilern Der bod
item &lalie FOLDER lnterri6t BON
~Sdmimmlebrern gegeben meroen.
Nilr Die orei S6ulen u&ooieDelt" /,
y8eitern" uno n@ilfon" entbebren
megen maneelnoer S6nimmbdoer
oieies gepiB niibli6en uno geiun-
oen ltnterri6ts.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19

nebmen un0 bon ser gnoltation eini=
&c butoert CARDS Sen Siigel meit-
tDarts flimmen, nm iofort bon bo=
ben l6attigen 8dlmlen a1fgenom-
men 81 meroetl. Sn i6ma6 abfaaen-
Dem 8ege nabert man ii6 IN ipeni-
gen Winuten Dem bo6bemaloeten
SlnBufer. 8ie menigen gliidli6en
@%aibingtoner, mel6e iid Sen Gurus
zines SommerbungalomS 5t leilten
nidt p%erlagen brau6ten, iiebt mar
bier Die 8aloesfiible genieBen, mGb-
reno altf Dem 8otomac sic Sltgeno
Der Sauptltaot iib i'm &anu ooer
Glloerboot tlimmelt uno gelegentlid
iogar Die 4ngelrute altspirft, in
fubner Soffnung auf einen Sang.
Siele Sommerbiittenfolonie oes obe-
rem Eotomac meft cine ibmade @r-
%innernng an iene farbenprG6tige
Anlammlllng BON Sommerlauben
ma6, mel9e Ser Souriit an Ser ODE
rem Sonalt BON ben 9onm1oampfern
aus fennen oiirfte, bepor ct iib ser
oltrei6ii9en Sauptltaot @ien nd
bert.
SIN Der gegeniiber ~liegenoen Sci
te altf Der feliigen Mnbobe erbebt iid
8eorgetopn nit ieiner impoianten
uniperiitat, mGbreno allf oerielben
Settle am 6luBufer Die 9ootflubs
nno gootperleibanitalten iopaii6 iid
allelnanoerreiben. Gin paar Meiler
flltBauflparts an Ser &oBlpn Settle
entlang an oftmalS lteilen Selspe.
gen, fibrt elm SuBpfao na9 @reat
sails, einem @aiierfaa oes Soto
moe 6lulies. Snmitten anmlltert.
Der Siigel fam li1 oas Auge einel
S5enerie erfreuen, wel6e fat I'M
StraBenbabn6erei1 Ser Staot liegt
nno fir mel6en @enuB man9 elm ab-
Observation-Disclosures Souriit bum.
oerte bon Meilen gu fabren fi9 nidi
l6enen miiroe. acknowledgement
erpabnt faum elm Sremoenfiibrel
oieie obere 8otomac-2 anoi6aft, mel
6e geraoe fir acknowledgements 8ii.
ro- uno Staotmeni6en cine rnper.
glei6li6e @rbolung bietet, uno il
gegenmartigem Sale nollfommer
f~oltenlos 81 genieBen lit.
(5ortiebung folgf.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
TrieOri6 Tauf tarb
alS ,,MtaT SranO''
9enti6amerifaniider 9ramatnrg fiel
in Stalien

Srib Sauit, Der oeuti6amerifani-
ide &omani6reiber uno giibnen-
iGriftiteaer, melder englii6en SeIern
unter Dem Nomen oMar 8ronO" be-
fannt mar, fiel an Der 6ront in Sta
lien, mo er ii6 fir DSarpers Nfaga-
sine" ais 9rieesforreiponoent bet1-
tigt batte. lleber 80 Sabre alt, galt
er ais ser NeItor ser oortigen Be
ri6teritatter.
6ouit batte fi6 erit Dor fur5em
i'm SouptQltartier u%nierer 5ten ar-
NEE gemeloet. Gr bat I'M 8erpen-
Dung nit Ser Snfnntrie, mel6e ge-
gen Die 9euti1en bel Santa Wfaria
Snfante Inn Mfitterna9t na6 Dem
olliierten Grommelfeuer bonn II.
Wfai bor9ing. @lei9 BEL ibrem err
item Angriff itredte cine feinolide
&ugel i'm 3l 8ooen. @r erlag lei
ner 8unoe fur5 na6ber.
Der 0euti6amerifaner mar Der
bierte ser Observation-Disclosures auf
aaiierter Seite, Die an Der italieni-
i6en 6ront gefaIen iino. 3mei eng
lGnoer uno elm Auitralier paren am
%. September lebten Sabres bel
Scofoti in Siioitalien bon elmer
Oellti1en Bonnie erI6lagen fporoen.
8isber baben iie6en3ebn amerifani-
i6e geri6teritotter, einl6lieBlid
6rib 6oiit, in oieiem &riege ibr
2e6en eingebiiBt.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
Gntflubener 9riessgefamsener befamS
fid I'M Eager

No6oem flint Gage lang na6 Dem
oeuti6en &riegsgefangener, Serbert
&euer, BON Dem man a%ngenommen
batte, er lei aus Dem Eager r@or-
BON, nabe @uguita, mlsge6ro6en,
in Georgia uno Siio-Garolina ge-
fa6noet muroe, uno 0ie 3eitungen
beioer Stanten ieinen Stefbrief nit
8ilo per0Hentlidten, bat iid berans-
geIteat, oaB Der &riegsgefangene oas
Eager niemals nerlaiien bate.
&eiier, Ser bonn 8rnoes- 5abn-
oungSamt ais elm ngefdbrli6es Sn-
oipiouum" be3ei6net moroen mar,
mllr0e neuli6 i'm 9a6geidoB zines
Ser 9~agerbauten aufgefunoen, wo er
iid einige Gage peritedt gebalten
bate.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
It's still BIG MONEY in our business!

THE ordinary copper penny has lost a lot of its
purchasing power these days = and even some of its
copper. But it still buys as much electricity as ever.
For example, right now in your home a penny
will toast about twenty slices of bread or brew ten
cups of coffee or clean five big rugs = or run your
refrigerator for several hours.
Rather startling what a penny will do when you
think of it that way, isn't it?
Actually, the price of electricity came down so
steadily before the war and it has stayed down SO
successfully since : that today the average family
gets about twice as much electricity for the same
money it paid fifteen years ago.
Ali this didn't just happen, of course. It's due
largely to the hard work, efficiency and experience
of your friends and ~neighbors who man and manage
this company. That's why a penny, spent for cleo
tricity, buys so much.
CAUTION: Even though electricity is cheap
even though it isn't r-ationed-PLEAsE DON'T WASTE
IT. Coal oil, n1anpower, transportation 60 into the
making of electricity and these are critical war
resources.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
gu ~berfaMtem:

M0bliertes, gerdumigeS, 3-lt0dii
ges Saus in glltem 3ultanoe, 3
Sdlaf5immer, 2 &ii6en, ~ 8oOe-
simmer, fleine &iibenberanoa, trod-
ener Seller nit 2 a1sgdngen, Del
beiaung, giinitige Sage in Ser gtdbe
bon Merioian 8arf, g. @. Sd0nes
@infommen mogli6 oltrb Bernie
ten bon 3immern. 8reis Iammt
Mtobeln lno 2 &efrigerotors mn
$tO,50O. A~n3ablung 100000.
u. 9itt, N9cnt,
Selepbon: @merion 1852.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
Siefiae Msilitarbisaiplin peridarft

9ie Seerespermaltung fiibrt inter
ben in unierer Staot itatlonlerter
ooer ourdfommenoen Ntilitdrperlo-
men before 9is5iplin fiir %loloaten'
bofteres @ebabren our6." Sffl5ler'
pqtrouiaen lirlo angemieien poroen,
8erItoBe 81 abnoen. -.
9os ariegsamt teilt nit, oaB Der
bieiige M-ilitdr-&ommanoant @ene-
rolmaior Sobn E. 2ewis, Die Ntlli-
tarpoli8ei aneemieien bat, ale Ntl-
lit1rperionen 81 meloens melte &C.
oen sic 8%eltimmumgen fir oas @rll-
Ken uno Observation-Disclosures Andn9
%perItoBen.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
SramsGiiIder NOmiral lebcnslGng-
lidJer StrGfling

Gin freifran5oiiideS @ilitdrge=
rid)t in Nlgier erfldrte neulid Ben
Nomiral @omono 8errien oes Sod
perrats l6ul0ig, uno Oerurteilte i'm
81 2e6ensbaft. Ser ebeinolige &om=
manoant Ser fran5oiii6en 6lotte gu
8i5crte mar angei6uloigt mor0en,
leine StreitfrGfte Sen 9euti6en,
5llr 3eit Ser amerifaniiAeh Silpa=
lion Nor0afrifas, nusgeliefert 81
BADEN. Sn 8eriidli6tieun9 oes Dor
gei6rittenen Nlters oes Aomirals,
Der 81 Sabre alt lit, mltr0e oas llr-
tell bon barter 4rbeit auf @in5el-
baft gemiloert.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19
0eIn6t:

3nuerlGiiiser, riiltiser Mann fir
Eager nnO leidte SiirO-Nrbeiten.
@a6fragen inter Sur 80 an oas
SDnrnal, no Sirtb Ct, u. @., err
beten. !.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-19

@er sir bon anoern S6le6tes
ipri6t,
ipri6t audi nit anoern i6ledi
BON oirl
Evening star., 1944-02-09

RICE, VIRGINIA EDELIN, On Tuesday,
VIRGINIA EDELIN, RICE, beloved wife OF
pr. Charles r. Rice. devoted aunt of
Juanita Edelin, Hamilton. Sophia Edelin,
Fowler, Christine Butler Hallman. Ernest
and George Butler. Remains resting at
Fraz,er's funeral home, 3s9 r. l. ave n "
Evening star., 1944-02-09

the murder was committed. He
won series of reprieves and finally
was pardoned by President Roose-
welt in 1910.
When Mr.. Richards resigned in
1884, Leslie C. Garnett, then United
States attorney, said: Your career
as assistant United States attorney
has been marked by fairness, cour-
age and ability. You have sue
cessfully prosecuted many cases,
and many of the most notorious
criminals who have appeared in our
courts for some years"
Native OF Maryland.
A native of Oxford, Md, Mr..
Richards had been a resident of
the Washington area for many
years. He lived at West Black
thorne street, Chevy Chase, Md.
A graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity in the class of 1922, he was
admitted to the District Bar that
year. He engaged In private prac-
tice here after resigning as assistant
United States attorney and was pro-
feSSOr of criminal law and law OF
bailments and carriers at National
University law school.
A lieutenant in the 10th Field
Artillery of the 29th Division during
the World War, Mr.. Richards was
active in veterans organizations. At
the time of his death he was senior
vice commander of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Post, No. los, American
Legion and a member of the Voiture
Locale, No. 265, Forty and Eight
He also belonged to the American
Bar and District Bar Associa tons.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Richards; two daughters.
Misses Barbara J. and Elizabeth A.
Richards, and son, Lit. Julian
Richards, jr., U. S. A. A. F., stationed
at Randolph Field, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Reuben
Pumphrey funeral home, 1857 Wis
conSin avenue, Bethesda, Md. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Honorary payybearers will be
julius Lulley and the following
committee named by Milton w.
King. president OF the District Bar
Associate Walter Bastian, Samuel
F. Beach, J. Edward Burroughs, jr.;
Lowry N. Coe, Paul B. Cromelin.
Leslie c. Garnett, Irwin Goldstein
and Leo A. Rover.
Britain now has profiteering in
toys
Evening star., 1944-02-09
1n Mrntnrtant

ALEXANDER, HELEN. In loving mem.
ory of my wife. HELEN ALEXANDER who
departed this life three years sso To-Day,
DER
HAUCK. CHRISTINE MARTIN. In
precious memory of my lovely young daush-
ter, CHRISTINE MARTIN HAUCK. who
left me nine years $50 today, February g.
1885.
Memory is quiet pain
Deep within my heart
constant, wordless lonRing
Because we are apart
LILLE EHRMANTRAUT MARTIN. .
HAUCK, CHRISTINE MARTIN. In men,
ory OF precious sister, CHRISTINE MAR
TIN HAUCK, who left us nine years aso,
reoruary b. 1888. ELIZABETH.
HENDERSON. WILLIAM. tribute of
woe to the memory of our dear father
WILLIAM HENDERSON. who entered into
eternal rest February Q. 1884, At Falls
Church. Va.
Gone are the steps we loved so dear
silent the voice we loved to hear:
100 far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thoughts to reach
THE FAMILY.
WATKINS, LOTTIE R. In memory OF
our mother. LOTTIE r. WATKINS, who
departed this life four years sgo today,
FEBRUARY 9, 1870
why should We weep when mothers at rest
In the bosom of Jesus Supreme
In the mansion of glory prepared for the
blest, 0 WIG
ror death is no r'H"o than dream
HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1944-02-09

In her Chatham Court apartment
At l707 Columbia road NV. An
early convert to Christian Science
she took great pride that her ad-
vanced age and activity were with
out benefit of medicine.
Mrs. Hatton was born in Iowa in
December, 1874. Her marriage
brought her to Washington. Her
husband was a close friend of Rob-
ert Todd Lincoln, the Presidents
son. and because of that she came
to know the President during Civil
War years.
Her husband, who was active In
politics. was First Assistant Postmas-
ter General during the Arthur ad-
ministration. Together with Beriah
Wilkins, Representative from Ohio,
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Julian !. Richards, 50,
Dies; Was Assistant
United States Attorney

Julian Imbrie Richards, so; promi-
nent lawyer and former assistant
United States attorney for the Dis
trict, died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital after several months ILL
ness.
AS assistant United States attor-
ney from 1929 to 1884, Mr.. Rich
ards prosecuted many criminal
cases. Among the most notable
was that of Charles Harris, con-
victed Of f1rst-degree murder in the
shooting of "Milsie" Henry, gambler
and sentenced to death in 1892
Harris maintained he was innocent
and that he was in New York when
Evening star., 1944-02-09

Mr.. Hatton bought the Post In 1889
from Stilson Hutchins, who had
started 1t in 1877. Mr.. Hatton died
five years later. and his interest was
sold to Mr.. wilkins.
Richard Hatton, a son, who was
financial editor OF the Washing
ton Herald for IL years, died in
1899. Mrs. 1Iatton Is survived only
by a niece and a nephew, Edith
Elizabeth and Henry Evans Snyder
of Fairfield, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in her apartment.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.