davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Dfath,B

WHITE, RACHEL ANN. Suddenly, on
Thursday, June Is, 1914, at her residence,
Norbeck: Nd, RACHEL ANN WHITE. be.
IL. 4sed ass Ef wsoR IF ma S1. M rav.
also. Is, survived BY two. daushters, Mrs.
Gertrude Cole, Mrs. Edith Smith Of Mid
dleburg, Va; one son. Joby Mackall; one
granddaughter, Mrs. Claudine DUNN: one
sister. Mrs. Mary E. Holland Of Wilming-
ton. Dell: two brothers, Chsrles and Sem-
uel Powell; one grandSon-tn law, william
DUNN; one daushter-in-law,M Mrs. J. Mack
and host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at her late residence after
1880 pm. Friday, June 16. Funeral Sat-
urday. June II, at 2 pm. from the above
named residence, Rev. w. e. Williams Of
fciating. Services BY snowden & Davis.
WINEGLASS, VIOLA. Entered into eter-
nal rest on Thursday, June Is, 1914, at
Gallinger Hospital, VIOLA WINEGLASS OF
S1S 3rd st. s.w., the wife of Serst. Christie
pher Wineglass, devoted mother Of Estelle
Robinson and daughter of Mrs. Blanche
Mrs. Beatrice Tyler; a devoted friend, Mr..
Whitlow and Mrs Maggie Frederick. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines & Co.
funeral home, 3rd and ] sts. sw. Notice
of funeral later.
WINTER. COURTNEY p. On wednes-
day June IA, 1914, At his residence.
TER, beloved husband of Marguerite A.
Winter and son of the late Col NJ. A. and
Jerre Peters Winter. father Of Mrs. Pa
4. 4 Winter et Seattle Wash; Services so6l 4
4th st. NV. Monday. June 10, at / pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Is
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Charles O. Matthews, s.,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles O.
Matthews, SO, who died early yes
terday in Mount Alto Hospital after
a long illness, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Deal funeral home
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Mat
thews served with the 42d Rain
bow" Division under Gen. Douglas
Macarthur during the World War.
Before his illness he was employed
by the Army engineers. His widow,
Mrs. Thelma Matthews, lives at 1701
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
'Dr. Thornwa|| Davis,
Noted Eye Specialist,
Dies Of Heart Disease

| Dr.. William ThornWall Davis, 81
noted eye specialist, professor ant
senior surgeon of the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital. died las
night shortly after he was stricken
with heart attack at his home, 3601
Lowell street NV.
DR.. Davis was a consulting oph.
thalmologist at Garfield, Columbia
Gallinger, Casualty and Georg'
Washington University Hospitals
Since 1920 he has served as professor
of ophthalmology at George Wash
ington University. During the Worlc
War, with the rank of major, he hac
held a similar post at the Army
Medical School. He was a member
of the Advisory Board to selectivt
service in 1941.
Nephew of Senator Blackburn.
DR.. Davis, nephew of the late Sen
ator Blackburn, Democrat, of Ken
lucky and a native of Little Rock
Ark, received his M. D. degree al
George Washington University II
1901. He attended the Army Med
ical School, the University of Vienna
and the Royal Ophthalmic Hospita
in London. He served his intern.
ship at Garfield Hospital. His
private office was located at 927 Far.
ragut square.
From 1902 to 1913, DR.. Davis served
in the Army MEDICAL Corps, enter
ing the service with the rank of first
lieutenant, later being promoted tt
captain.
DR.. Davis was a Fellow of the
American College of Surgeons anc
member of the American Medica
Association, Southern Medical AS.
sociation. American Academy Of
Ophthalmolgy and Otolaryngology
the Pan-American Medical Associ.
alton and the Academy of Medicine
Washington.
Member of Military Orders.
He also served as a member of the
Board of Directors of the Washing
ton Loan g. Trust Co., and belonged
to the Military Order Of the Caraboa
Spanish american War Veterans
American Legion, Rotary Club and
the Masons. He was a member. OF
the Army and Navy, Metropolitan
and Chevy Chase Clubs.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Renee Tolson Davis, and four
sons, DR.. William j. G. Davis, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Maj. Roger Has Brouck
Davis. Army Air Forces, now sta
toned at Wright Field, Dayton
Ohio; First 1t. Rene S. Davis, u
S. A., now at Camp Gruber, Okla,
and Akin Thornwall Davis, q pre-
medical student at George Wash
ington University.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Funeral Set Today
For Mrs. Mary A. Puqe

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Page, 48, of $500 Thirty-seventt
street, Mount Rainier, Md, who
died of q heart attack Wednesday
in Emergency Hospital will be hele
at 2 pm. today in the Deal funera,
home. Burial will be In Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery.
Mrs. Page, born In Stafford Coun.
ty, Va, was the widow of Rudolph
Page. She had lived in Washing.
ton since childhood and in recent
years had practiced nursing. having
received her training at Johns Hop.
kins University.
She Is survived by her son, Car.
roll Page, with whom she made hel
home.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
HIT mrmurtant

BLAND, JOHN EDWARD. In loving
WARp' & ne des5 wbo JOHN tb, TR
nine years ago today. day. June sAs is. 1ss5. ss A''
Gettins. used to all the heartaches.
Getting used to being lonesome.
| That's what have learned to do.
HIS Devised 4a VII WIFI, RnE1 Era * e f0fd BLAND
CHRISTIE. DELLA WILLS; In sad but
loving remembrance of our dearly beloved
ff mohsT pd vpo tbE
fourteen years ago today. June 16, 1880.
The hours we. spent with you, dear Nom.
Were hours Of love and hours Of charm;
Are the, Joys and sorrows we shared to-
gether.
Dear Nom. to US you will always be
THE FAMILY.
EDWARDS, LEON HORACE. In lovins
remembrance of my dear brother, LEON
EDWARDS, who departed this life eight
years ago today, June 10, 1885.
How could we forget you.
After loving you so dear'
For all your tender kindness
That you offered year by year.
Oh. we do miss you, more and more each
Today is day Of remembrance and many
A day we will always remember-never to
YOUR s DEVOTED SISTER, MARGUERITE
GIBSON. IRVING. In loving memory
Of our devoted father and grandfather
IRVING GIBSON, who entered the great
beyond June l6, 1909.
GTant ra him nsasis eternal rest rest Lord nor
LuBEILE Nay T. BUrLER LEI RsPHER ffHsf B. SUIT
| TON.
HILL, 1T NATHANIEL MILTON. A
tribute of love and devotion to the mem
ory OF my dear husband, 1t. NATHANIEL
MILTON HILL. who passed away one year
"' '' WIFE, LAVERNE v. HILL.
HILL. 1T. NATHANIEL MILTON. In
sad but loving memory y, OF % our dear sol son
and oT9theT p,sed Id NAHAs1Ee AN on
day. June 16, 1913.
Sad and sudden was the call
For one so dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief and shock severe,
1t was hard to part with one so dear.
One long year has passed since the day
The one, we loved was called away.
God called you home it. was HIS will,
IoSXJJESoI SJS IsnI5I1sA TATHER ASD MoTHEK, SISTERS
JOHNSON, RALPH EUGENE, b. M. 2/c
s. ID RALPH z qEns HERf S % des6 Hsd
died in the service OF his country one year
triots who have dared to die t that " free rec
dom might live and grow and increase its
Freedom lives and through it he lives,
in way that humbles the undertakings
of most men.
shall take up, the, cross, he laid down and
carry on faithfully and calamity.
by his 70 and ends w ss
Ing tribute-the placement of the Gold
Star in our church.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome,
In the midst of my joys am blue
With a smile on my face / still have q
heartache,
Thinking dear husband of you.
HIS LOVING, DEVOTED WIFE, RUTH
ELLEN JOHNSON.
QUILL, JOHN J. In loving memory of
my dear husband, JOHN J. QUILL. who
departed this life nine years ago. June 16.
1895. Anniversary mass at Shrine of the
Sacred Heart.
Nine years have passed since the sad day
When one loved was called away.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING WIFE. MARY J. QUILL.
RINKER. ADA NJ. In memory of my
dear mother, ADA M. RINKER, who passed
away three years ago today.
| HER SON, WILLIAM B. MITCHELL.
WYNES, HAROLD AND CHARLOTTE c.
Sacred to the memory of our beloved ones
CHARLOTTE COLLINS WYNES who de-
parted this life nine years ago today. June
16, 1895, and HAROLD WYNEs, four years
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Funeral Rites Held
For Joseph Connor

Requiem mass for Joseph A. Con-
nor, a., native of Washington and
for 13 years travelling passenger
agent for the Norfolk g. Washington
Steamboat Co. here, who died Tues
day in Union Memorial Hospital,
Baltimore. was celebrated today by
the Rev. Louis Albert at st. Ga
briefs Church. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
A graduate of st. Johns College,
Mr.. Connor was the son of the late
Catherine and John P. Connor
Evening star., 1944-06-16

FRANK GEIER'S SONS co.
1II3 7th St. NV MA 2478
2605 14th st NV II 232R
Our Charges Are Reasonable
J. William Lees Sons Co..
9TH and Mass Ave. NE Ii 1900
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

Since moving to Baltimore In 1888
he had been associated with the
william Graham & Co., paint prod
uct firm, as a salesman. He was
stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage
Saturday night.
He was a member Of the Baltimore
Paint Salesman's Club. knights Of
Columbus and the Holy Name So
ciety of All Saints Church, Balti-
more.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Marie
Fitzpatrick Connor, also a native of
Washington, he Is survived by four
sisters. Miss Mary Agnes Connor,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Thomas A. Flynn,
Mrs. o. w. Price and Mrs. James A.
Longmore, all Of Washington, and a
brother, Thomas j. Connor, an FBI
special agent.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

1914. at his residence. 1904 North Nelson
ST.. ,Arlinston, Va, FRANK DAVIS, beloved
and father OF Mrs. Paul A. Napier. Re
mains resting at the Ives funeral home:
2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. until
St. Georges Episcopal Church, North Nell
son and 9th sts:, Arlinston, where funeral
Arlington National Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Mrs. Susan Allen Dies;
Sister Of Lillian Russell

By the Associated Press.
EAST ISLIP, N. Y, June is. -
Mrs. Susan Westford Allen. 10. las,
surviving sister of Actress Lillian
Russell, died Tuesday at the South
Side Hospital, Bay Shore. N. Y. the
Percy Williams Home for Actresses
where she had been residing, an
nounced yesterday.
Known on the New York stage as
Susanne Westford, she played with
her sister In many Broadway sue
cesses in the early 1900s and toured
England with her In a musical
Evening star., 1944-06-16

comedy called "Tf1e Goddess ok
Truth" and other productions.
She played independently IN such
shows as Naughty Marietta" "A
Young Mans Fancy" and Soldiers
and Sweethearts." Her last role be-
fore she retired In 1922 was In Booth
Tarkington's Clarence"
One son, Robert Westford Allen Of
San Diego, Calf, survives.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Ad Men Elect O'DonneII

R. c. ODonnell, classified adver-
tising manager Of the Washington
Post, was elected president of the
Classified Managers Association
yesterday at its convention in Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Mrs. McGee Buried

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June 10
Especially Funeral services for Mrs.
Charles MCGEE, "a, who died Mon
day at her home near here after .
long illness, were held yesterday at
the st. Johns Catholic Church.
Burial was in the adjoining
cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

With n Jop pIonss confirmed, and
six prsbsSiss, cops. Dick Bong 10, ss
This writing, me hish-ssesins "Aee"
sf me v. S. Army Az fssess. A PISS
Pilss, with ~ months service in the
New ovlnsa shsasss. no hes won
The Distinguished Service esess. the
Silver ssas with Oak Lest Cluster,
Evening star., 1944-05-21

the Distinguished Flying Cross with
4 Oak Leaf Clusters, the Air Medul
with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters ond the
Distinguished Unit ssdss.
This 10 the story, In capt. Bens's own
words, Of how hs got fev, Zero.
IN ! 5 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
BREYlIlES:
Nelson Captures
Coast Open,
B Under Par

EN0n NcI-on Toledo pro Was
s. 400 richer today after burning
up fhc field with a 13-under par
175 20 Wrn the san Francisco VIC
tory open golf championship His
tom >uh-p3r rounds were 6S-69-
GN-14
STA strokes hctind and worth
81 500 lu War bonds vas jug Nc
Npaden OF Philadelphia with three
COS and II for 2Sl Sammy Byrd.
Detroit Plum Hollow pro and
LLOYD Msncum tied for third
with 3S3N stall five undcf par
and drcW Sl062 apiece Top anna
tour was George Studngcr. san
Francisco with 29S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
State TrQsGaiRS Meet
d. $qsa for Jackson

diaV 800 or more THIS year Tf"
purse, for Is stake events Wa.
boosted ta $500 na"h
Be,1., Andy Adam reelected
pres dent of lh" club ~, akar~ So
yesterday dinner were Charles
Flgcl Michigan ComUlSSiouer of
agriculture Harry Mack OF Ford
Motor Co Senator Henry Knuf
of la3C IN assistant executive
Nci president oi Zoo United States
TTG'Nu- Association
Besides president Adams other
Officer arc Russell Blake. vice
president Dr pIyn EaroI >ecrc-
tsry JoiU a. ForItcr, treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Bob | a|es
Hoppe, Cochran
Still Oct Fun
Out Of Game
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Unlike some sports Cclebri-
ties Willie Hoppe world = three
cushion billiard champion and
Welker Cochran. former cham
pion, continue TO get fun out of
their game. You found that out
Yesterday after their opening
engagement Al Detroit Recrea-
ton and decided they're regular
fellows.
Hoppe. IS. recently ran INTO
everything during an exhibition
tour OF army and navy training
CenterS. and CeiS a hang uui of
reporting has experiences. Coch-
ran. 46. encountered a flock 81
experiences not connected with
camps but still fun Of laughs.
You had 10 laugh with them
Hoppe mentioned Tho ups and
downs OF a camp tour that left
hun feeling and looking rs IN
stead oi 10. Hes quite q fellow.
Cochran, 2 m onc others. told
huw ~ a young player The late
BOh CanrcfaN outsuarfpd Nun
m a San Francisco match that
left Cochran minus $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
ISN'T NLARMING

Adams can look at The Bruno
teau situation with some COM
placcnce right now when his team
has gone FIVE M a row without
defeat. They tied the league-lead-
ing CanadlcnS and turned IN a
par of weekend victories over
Toronto with Bruneteau playing
in only one game The addition
~ NurraN Armstrong, defense
man Flash Houett and Goahe
Conrad DION has given the Wings
ncW push pul them within strlk-
Ing distance OF second place.
Exclusive OF CoalmmderS and
center Tony BuCkoylCh. who Is moi
considered trading material be
cause Of his Detroit Job, the
Wings now have Is PLAYERS two
over the limit Montreal and To-
ronto have ~ least the same mum.
her and Detroit could use the
spares M case Of injuries. There
appears 20 bc a surplus Of left
wings however. and one Of those
men might be traded for 4 RIGHT
wing should the opportunity aUSc.
Most logical club tor Adams 20
approach on a deal would be- the
weakened Black Hawks who have
suffered many inJurc% Adams
had 4 fcClcr on a deal for Mo
eIcnkn earlier m the season but
The Hawks then wanted every
thing bat the Olympia officials
hrIdEewurk Busting little fldo
Purpur IS also mentioned a. a
r,n..LnLl-tA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Repairs Need

ln one camp Tour h0If ifil
olf Of ihe ancient table when
Hoppe made shot ~ Other
places there were 40 tips for
tho c4ce GLh.IS-- c--.I -, ~.
tam chalk Ont Table mad NJ
cos crlng ~ ail Others we're
fun ol Wrinkle
Bui he had IS worI1 az ENJOY.
ment 50 much ln f3cl ho Will
begin another rgUf NJ ih. ~ol'h-
cyn camp when th- cru>s-Cpun-
try match ends "a %eW York
next week
Back IN 1875 Cocfran ran INTO
CanneiaN. then a three cushion
star who wanted q |u0-point
match for q 500 SIDE bot Coch-
ran. then halk-lIno player,
recognized TO-DAY rs. world
champion a. IS did not know
the ear0H3 tal}fS tpo writ.
Toward The finish each needed
'oofo S,n Cochran bad ono ~
The 'Wu taun..aN made ore
and missed 4rr'rer i'e >'arf,J
an argument over 'ao lfe o' tho
balls and insisted u0 applying
rac Cochran could no' sp4te
since .c.a.d nof N-u'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
In Hollywood Now

Fredalr ~o-mer swans cr. ~
Mike Dela. ths la. Angeles
hLhtW rlc~t carir5 10 aarla
BrIN Miller az Ft,bLLn a'
OLYMPIA Jan tS reports THAT
pEl NCGrsV. Onc-umc outs
standing Detroit lightweight IS
tending bar n Hollywood
Wrlc stopped hy 4 COUPLE NJ
comparative unknoWnS pr Toe
l- end Of has career NCGrsw
suffered only one other knock
oct m a long and colorlul ram-
palSn against The best llrrt-
weights Of his Tine 1fwwv
MCLarnin bclicd Phi og' ln one
round m Now York
Among Others Tho eN-Detro.-tr
fought were Sammy NsndcL
when sammy was mo worlds
champion FRANKIE Callahan.
LWS NnccrtnI stan IoaNla.
Eddie KIDD Wagner Ace lill-
TTnS. Too N0T-70 sd ID'It,
Benny Sass and Tons Car loner..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Aid to Education

Cochran also related how the
fondncSs Of hiS high school PriH-
opal for billiards when Wclkcr
WAS lad OF - ar Lane Tcchni-
cal High Schboi in Chicago
practically gave Wclker a free
rem aS 10 studies and ample
time 10 learn Tho maSSc shot
Soldiers or sailors would be
sent 10 the Hoppe hotel 10 con-
vey hum 10 camp by lccp or
truck. Very few ever thought
20 contact Hoppe through the
clerk on duty Still fewer had
heard 81 Hoppe or three, cushion
billiards
Now and then one would n
Qulre II Hoppe The pool STARK.
was around here 49, Wlihe who
PLAYED hiS first ms'Chcs M De
irolt ~ the old C1Wpu, psrlors
- years AGO hIt upon INC IDEA
of standing out n front and
Identifying himself IN make cor
tam ne would not hc stranded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Adams Keeps
Eyes Open for
Right Winger
BY LEWIS n. WALTER

Although the Detroit Red Wings
have been transformed into a
potent National Hockey League
threat through the addition Of
three new players in the last two
weeks. Manager Jack Adams IS
siill on the prowl for players.
Detroit needs 4 right wing who
can play on the road IN the place
of the clubs leading goal scorer.
Mud Bruneteau. now held at home
by has war Job. The Wings plight
is not serious a. present because
they are oVermanned Al other
positions and can IuEgle some
players. But In the next three
weeks Adams Is expected 10 make
deal for a right wing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Clarence (Pants) RowIund

IL tne pcW UNANIMOUSLY erected
president OF me Pacific Coast
League signing \ lo-yoar con-
tract Al 81 )uu per FIRST time IN
history organization elected prc~.-
dent for such p long form and A.
such hugh salary 4 former hlg
league umpire Rowland had man
aged Los Angeles club, Chicago
Cubs farm since 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Col. Matt Winn, Who

Made The Kentucky Derby Tho
No ] American turf event ha,
been elected president OF Empire
City race track IN New York
There Wa, stu Some douh'
whether the S2-ycsr-old Winr
would accept the post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Minor League Proxy

". G. Bramham recommended
immediate geographical reloCa-
tion Of teams DC made wherever
practical 10 provide more com
pact circuits a7ri kr7UrT civic
uvalrlcS tull considerable must
te Elcrn the shifting Of popula-
lions brought on by the var, ne
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
The Old Moster---

Willie Hoppe lends Wcjlsor
Cochran of San fouc..Co loo 10
81 q, fhoy cu'e' 'hc lmrd and
fourth blocks today ar 80 and
$ of the Detroit lcg Of their cross.
country match ~ Detroit ReCrc-
alton Willie gave Cochran the
worst setback Of the tour last
NIGHT. 27-I0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
u. Of NJ. BasketboHers--

tirIVr7T rOTIL7IT FOR
the second Of \ home-and- home
series with tho soldiers. whom
The, beat. 80 4f-at Ann Arhor.
Don Llnd MlQ lac the only reEu-
lar making the tup. The navy and
marine members Of the squad re-
naming IN Ann hr-hOr because Of
a compulsory study ruling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Matchmaker Nick Londes-

OF olympia Is n New York to-
day seeking f~tc talent for fu-
Urc cards With Jake LaNotta
and OS>lo Harms signed for Jan
- Londos seeks 70 line up Beau
Jack Eoh Montgomery and other
topuuiDhCr~1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
BouUting 20 Years

Gus I}'.ca has h highest
>crIs- r5l. boli01cd 10 .be the
second highest rolled in inc CITY
Tins season Hc strung game, #
l3L - IbT tor Anderson Stoels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Schooiboy RoWe, e1-Tiger-

Pitcher IS now m the navy. lie
passed his prc'nducuon physical
examination m LlitlC Rock, Ark.
Yesterday and VIII be called
shortly Rowe IS . married and
thc father OF two children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

IN tho Detroit Police. where A
McCmc flashed 166 ard IA Wit
marx ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

owner or Hsfmss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
ARTIST HAD ROBOT IDEA

Few people outside General Hap ArnoldS personal staff know about it, but back in 1889 he was toying with the same idea of the flying bomb which Hitler is now using to terrorize London.
 General Arnold admitted this in a letter to his old friend, the late Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, which has just come to light. Johnson had received a suggestion regarding the flying bomb from Harry O'Neill, creator of the daily comic strip "Broncho Bill" who told old Iron Pants it sounds crackpot, but I believe it would overwhelm the ene- my without jeopardizing the life of a single soldier.
 O'Neill went on to describe in detail almost exactly the same thing which Hitler is now using against London. General Johnson, thinking the idea was important for the U s. Army to investigate, sent it to General Arnold, who re- piled on March 16, 1889 as follows:
 Dear Johnson:
 There is something in what your friend, H. O'Neill, has to say about aerial bombs. As mal.rf of fact, as you probably remember, we counted on doing just that dur ing the World War, and at the time the war closed we had a device pretty well perfected which would carry about 200 pounds of explosives to point some hundred miles or more. The whole thing was built very cheaply. However, the toy airplane idea is something entirely different. It takes just so much power and so much wing spread to lift 100 pounds of ex- plosives, and when you add the weight of the engine and the air. plane itself to the 100-pound bomb, the device increases in size fairly rapidly and gets out of the toy class. However, the idea is a good one and is one that we are even now thinking of very seriously.
 Thanks for bringing it to my attention.
 Sincerely yours,
 tSigncd) Fl. IF ARNOLD. 1"
 This was approximately five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

Government insurance though some few oppose Thus the loan companies not only would have their business guaranteed against loss, but if successful in their lobby scheme also would get interest rates increased.
 What the loan lobby undoubtly forsees is that the CT Bill may in augurate the greatest era of lend ing and building in the history of the LISA. With 10,000000 veterans demobilized, it is not unreasonable to believe that half, or 5,000,000 may want home loans. This would mean total of $20,O0O,0 100000 lent by the Government only, over- ahadowing any home-loan program the world has seen.
 At present the pressure is on Veterans Administrator Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. What the result will be remains to be seen.
 NOTE-Congress generally gives credit as the chief pioneer in pro- noting passage of the GI Bill to William Randolph Hearst.