davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
Lehre Won Marx ist PfIichfach
in deutschen SchuIen
Fver 1900, 900 SehveIer in der rvssisehen Zone
einqefUehrt.

Berlin. - lleber 100000 he!pt
ide Shiiler miilien unter elmer Don
Sen guiien erlaiienen Gorithriit i'm
Warrisnus unterrihtet neroen. Tie
Sen lebrern in ser rui'iiden Gone
gescbenen slnipeiiuneeu laiieu erfen-
en-, oab ser 8eihittsvnterritt, Ser,
ii: oen 8pIfsihulen erteilt meroen
lnub, sani bem r,,iiiidlen WtilIter
e4eiht. slls Sic Sorlhriften Dor ei-
nigen Monaten erlaiien Duroen, er.
hcben sic peitliten slu.ierten in Ser
lin HroteIt, aber lie biieben Iiir Die
san3e Sorpiet5one in arnit, in ser
liter 100000 2eutIdc leben
Iie anlpenoungen, Die Sic oeut-
id)en 9ebrer pie elm guaneelil,m an-
nebmen miiiien. erflGren. oaB Sic
ron Marr ino Gngels gelebrtc mo-
terialiitiife @eihihtsauiiaiiung uno
ibre Weiterentpiflung in RuBlano
der @ipiel ser icrtihrittlihen Ies
mpfratie iit."
Die sroben oemofruIiiheu gewe=
silneen in Ger Gergangenbeit mer-
sen beleuhtet, aber oie amerifanlihe
Meoolution miro Iberbaupt niht err
ndbnt. Gs miro anerfannt, oaB oie
iransoiiid)e Reuolution Sen Scuba
lismus iiberiullnben. .aber Sen 8eg
CUR Dolen Gntmidlung oes aapita-
!ismus ge0iinet bot. DEN jltngen
Oeutihen miiiien oie 9ebrer beibriu-
gen; rOaB sic rliiiihe Repolution
gum erlten Wale in irseno einem
Sano Sen 8ee gum 6rieoen uno ;ur
Iemofratie geSeigt bat"
Der erite Nelttrieg 1piro als ~oer
erlte inperialiltiihe Weltfrieg" b..
5ei1net, Be 3peite OILS Der ammpi
segen Sen Saihismus" ser ourh sic
Snpniion HuBlanos berporgerufen
rporben iei. Auh miro aneeoel,tet
menn auh nid)t geraoe oireft geiagt
oaB Gnglano unO Mmerifa crit ppq
itdnoig oemofratiih spuroen, naf)
Sem lie jif) Rublano in Dem aanpi
gegen 6en sSaidismus angeIhloiier
baften.
nSefreinns bom Nonopolfapital"
Nit einem &inmeis aui iolh,
Nationen nie Holen uno Susoilamier
miro erfldrt, BOB ~oer Grieg in elmer
sin5dbl BON 2dnoern 81 mdd)tiger
acknowledgements geiiibrt bat
fnoem oie reaftion1ren ardite oe!
Observation-Disclosures iibermunoen
ibre Nnht ee6rohen uno neue oemo
frntiihe staatsiormen geihaiie,
muroen.."
ll,to mie Elm 1ogn1a, an oem mid
81, speiieln lit. tpiro bas Hrin3il
nui9eitellt: Die rieiioe anbdmiunl
BON aapital (wobei aui England uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

Iic hoDcn Mnlten ,,nlten oprr MS
iebt uod1 picle Sirnen mo Sarmer
>apon ob. lire @nren unb Grooufte
aui Dem Suftpeg 81 pericnoen. Eic
characterization pcrlictcrn, oab ser
uer:r6bcrte llntfong bcs Suittrons.
ports sic Taten bnlb hcrnbiebcn
miro.
Speaalilten oe$ SanolpirtihaitS.
ollts piP'cn oarnui him bnl' Ger
Sllfttrodsnnrt ucn @iafoniincr Eiel,
nad Guatemala S22 per 3cnt
nlr 1cfoitet bat. NicIc Soften
roren nieoriner ais Die Aea Srans
ports per @ahn uno NompTer. NotI
anocre Torteilc craebeu iid) aus oenl
9ufttronspprt. Gas Iieh nirN !. g
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
&un San Miditcr
Central Ereb &nrrc'ponoeut

ySalhinaton. @,it,tiits elitr
uuo Sarmcr, 'pcld,c sSorcu mo
Eroouftc bcrcita per Suit ucr'ulNt
huben ccben lih ser $offnlma Din,
ATS ocnl III lcstcr 3eit uerarDRertcn
llm'ora acs Sllittro1sporta bctrad,t.
.idle Ero'ite '!l er;ielen
Die 3irillu'tinhrt 0ahnrNc lnb
tefunnt. ZAP ol,i SliaIiNicn in 81
lanA oieics Sahr l3.SO0 Conner
;SrcA1 mo CrpreE tronsporticrt
muroen. Sm lesten Sahrc marcn es
MIR 1900 Sonncn Sic aui Dem
S.linuca ihrcnr @eilimullusanri rr,
rcid,cu. lrm nimmt al, ooH Ser
llmian1 6ea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iidl NGfY'trs Snhr In, Noa 3ehN'nd,s
pcrdroBcrn Miro.
,sn hcn letten @cden nurOt be.
reiis cine erhehlithe &ergroHerli,a
fc'lacIlcllt, 3lm critenmnl lu,lcNc
lrhenSca Tieb nli Sem 2uftrca Auth
atsii.omcrifoniidhen 2Gnocrn trans
?ortiert Gin 9uitirahtcr brod,tc
~ Sroftcren u)n Getroit nndl
'Suote!lloin.
@onancn Don Merifo traten per
Nillg'eua in oieienl. Sano Elm, unN
10000 Sonnen 3iaarctten uurhen
pon 9iihmono, ga, nod Eunano
gcianNt. sluc) Ser 0uitirnd]ttruns.
Fort Slpiihcn II. 2. uno Mlusfo lit
IN pollem @ang.
Slug seuae trunsportieren iest
Nrud't, Die eini9e Sonnen 'cb!Uer III,
Cine 5sSonncn Wfnrinet,lrbiue MIR
Dc fiir5lid bon ciuen @uittratter
non Ser S:,,fiiite nnd, Selus gebruht.
Weiln 9al zines ,yuufturma &c
brauhter Stah, iait sehn Sonncn
idNper, muroe in ipei Stuuoen uon
.!lcntoun, ga, noh EortlonN Afc..
iranapprttcrt
IS Duroen alld) Ihon eroBc l(en-
Gen iiberreiher ,sriidte Nurd) ipiorti
gen transport ulI .cn 2!ihpea
nah &on'crucniabrifen gcrcttct. So
plrroeu J. 2. iihcrihiiliiae mcrifoni-
iei)e gnnnaS, sic innerhatb wcniaer
Stun0en nnd) Dem Mb'dnciben &C.
ge'len mer0en nnlb, pom SlfttranS.
porteru nod 5eras aebradlt mo iiir
Nen umerifani'dlen ltarft ltlncll
1eiroreu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

in 1luaSrlocn niNt lllitfranf. Nui
Sd)ificn hoOen beInncers Hinoer I'M.
.Cr Ser Sccfronfheit 't,ipcr su lei
Scu.
sllld Giirfen :ulo Vrutcier fGnnen
auI oenl Sllitmcg crfolgrcid trons'
portiert merben. Sdlncller Sl,ft
transport erIhliebt erlifIniiiJen
3udItticrGn uon Il. z. neue 8eblctc
Ginigc ircmNe Siinoer Siehcu anc
lifauiithc ,3lld,ttitre naeu anberen
ror. slnrerifouiid,e &icbjiid)ter iil,>
aouon iiter5ellgt hoB lie nad Ser
nbleblng Ser Sradtrutcn ourh %er
'nna ihrer reinraliiaen 3udlttert
uod Dem slualnno piel @clo ner>ic
Gcn nerben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
Worun1
leiden Sic an
. OVerdauungsst0rung
. Case und Blahungen
. verstimntem Magen
. kopfschmerzen
. Schlaflosigkeit
Q Nervositat
hervorgerufen durch
. funktionale
Hartleibigkeit

ich Forni's zeiterprob.
rr. Mehr ais Elm Alb.
!, auch cine Magenta.
c Medizin, hergestellt
:ur eigenen medizini.
Krautern und PAan.
Ter bringt
m Arbei. 49,
ssS$-I
Id leicht /SsA/
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

sChen urzeh,
zen. Alpenkrau
TRACE Darne zu
ten und hilft, ve
Abfah sanft III
auszuscheiden,
durch Hartlei.
bigkeit verur.
sachten Case zu
vertreiben und
gibt dem Ma.
gen das ange.
n G h m e Ce.
fuhl Won Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibip.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

Senb Nae snn syhre AnSeb1rtsen
RttxIieb i'm Qranfenberein nnS
GentraI Hertanb? @enn ntdl!, iets
u bic Bea tetSmtreten. Tim aenauert
Nnfsr,nattqr .afen Ste I'm Qslal.
seftrefer sM.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

-- Mpi;er Sie rel Gti.f0uren on
ms bin. oab Gie ole Mnaetap ~
.Bol.sbIatt" peieier hdbpn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 R -
(USDA)- Salable hogs 5000, total
$500; slow: weights under 240
pounds $3.50 cents lower; heavier
weights 50-75 cents lower; sows
around so cents lower; top 24.85;
bulk good and choice 180-230 pounds
24.25-24.75; good and choice 240-27o
pounds %. 75-24.5 so; good and choice
280-340 pounds %. 00-23.75; most
good and choice sows 20. 00-20. so;
good clearance.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1900,
total 1900; salable calves 400, total
400; fed steers and heifers predom-
mated in receipts; bulk graded
high-medium to average-good;
trade steady to strong, barely &C
tive; most high-medium to ave.
age-good 20.00-24.00; top 24.OO paid
for three loads 1,060-1, 225 h.;
comparable grade $50 lb. heifers
22.50; bulk heifers 10. 5O-21.50;
cows strong to 25 cents higher,
bulls strong; vealers steady; cows
and bulls actely scarce; Gamers
and cutters 8.50-10. so; beef COWS
ll.5O mostly; heavy sausage bulls
to 1875; vealers 27.00 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 - up
Butter firm: receipts 23o, 9O5; eggs
firm; receipts 5,345.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
CHARLOTTE O

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 81 GAP, =
Spot cotton 31.7O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
GRAIN
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-R = Wheat
gain led a substantial upturn in
grains on the Board of Trade TO-
day. the March and September
contracts establishing new season
al peaks for the third consecutive
day. Other wheat deliveries have
not reached seasonal highs.
Corn was strong despite fairly
large country offerings of cash
grain and oats participated in the
advance TO a greater extent than in
recent sessions. Lard ran into
some p~rofit-taking but March bare
ly jumped 1s4 to S1.20.
In a market distinguished by
light offerings. wheat closed 11a-
.2ss higher, March s2.15-$2.145s,
corn 5s-1ss higher, March $1.32A-
Is. and oats 1s-zs higher, March
1876.
The current upward movement,
which traders said has been help
ed by considerable short-covering
has now continued for about a
week. The March wheat contract
is up 8 cents from last Fridays
low. Other deliveries have not
shown as large a gain.
Cash wheat was stronger at most
terminals, particularly Minneapo-
lis. Traders thought the govern
ment would soon enter that mar
ket for export wheat.
Corn was aided by a statement
of the international emergency
food council in Washington that
nearly one-third of all grain ey-
ports to deficit e during the
next six months should consist, of
corn. Snow in the midwest was
expected to hamper movement of
the grain.
The firm understone of oats re-
Elected strength in other grains.
Traders have been less publish"
on this grain lately as it is not
included in the export program.
Canada raised its export tax on
mixed feed oats 2 cents a bushel.
CHICAGO. Jan. 31-P-
n-nn usrL o CIo--
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Ruuup OF Stee's And Late
Selling Reduces Most
Advances

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 Pl =,
The stock market TO-DAY flalsaeo
January with early irregulallIy
. subsequent runup in steeis ana
late selling that reduced Or can.
celed most extreme advances u
fractions to 2 or more points.
further profit taking on the wee 5
raIlv clouded the direction at tne
start. Metals soon came to the
fore ard virtually al departments
participated in the recovery: Deal
ings then slowed at intervals: or
fecings in tie final qu~arterhou-
nnickered the pace. While clos
no advances predoninated. losers
we're plentiful. Transfers OF l'slo'-
600 shares compared with l-34o-
900 tee day before
Tie Associated Press 6o.slocA
composite was up g Of a point al
SO its fourth advance OF the
week. OF 1922 issues registering oo2
rose ard 246 declined.
L. S. Steel, up better than a point
Il ore time. ended unchanged at
76 II. Bethlehem retained / at 81
- Youngstown Sheet SO at 70
Il Western Union 2 at q 80,
Santa Fe ! al "a -. Goodrich /
1-S al 81 10. Great Northern l al
z3 and U. S. Gypsum l at SO.
Modest Improvement was shown
for Chrysler. American Telephone.
Consolidated Edison. United Corp.
(the DAYS most active.) Allegheny
Corp. Chesapeake & Ohio. Texas
Co.. WoolWorth. Eastern Air Lines.
American Ai~lines. Kennecott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Open High Low Last

WCh II94SJ-
1886 1886 1856 1886 up %
Middling spot 32.56N, up 26.
Nominal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
ISSUES PICK
UP in LATE RALLY
Close Gains For Favored
Carriers Range Around
Two Points

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l-P-De-
nand for rail issues perked up
after a tagging start in the bond
market today.
At the close gains for favored
carriers ranged to a tcp OF "a =
, points. A handful slipped frac-
tionally. Utilities and industrlals
leaned forward a bit.
A fast run-up in Western Union
obligations. following a favorable
earnings report for Deem =.
supplied much of the action. The
IS of 81 Jumped 35s to S25s and
the 4l1s afded 3 at "a.
While some buying vas encour-
aged by the advance in the stock
market. the attention of many IN
vestors was diverted by develop
nents in Montreal.
The city council announced plans
10 sell in a refunding operation
s77.8l1.0 900 of bonds payable in
U. S. currency and s31. 94S, 900 pay
able in Canadian money. Interest
rates would range from ~ to
3 percent.
Corporates closing ~ included
B and O convertibles at 58hs, Al
ton IS at 4312, Chicago and East
ern Illinois incomes at Az, North
Western. 42s at 80. Rock Island
convertibles at 24s4, Missouri
Pacific Convertibles at 3O12, N. Y.
Central "A" 412s at 1884. New
Haven As of Sc at 4134. and Sea-
board Airline incomes at 74A.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel 2
a4s at lO2 Hudson and Manhat-
tan refunding IS at 5912. and Frisco
New 41as at 5414.
A number of Chilean issues
moved UP briskly in the foreign
dollar section.
U. S. Governments steadled after
an early dip and closed in the
over-the-counter market with
minor gains. The Victory Loans
21ss of Dec '67as'72 advanced Il
to 1902 1882 bid.
Sales of IS. $40. 900 compared with
1922. 900 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l-(PCClos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars; others
in cents.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 4 SIG percent dis
count Or $685. U. S. cents, I'M
changed: Europe: Great Britain
$4.O2%, ~unchanged; Franc e
(Franc) .84A, unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzer.
land (Franc) Comb 23.40, un-
changed; Latin America: Argen.
tina Free 24.45; off .02 OF a cent;
Brazil Free $50, unchanged; Mexi
co 20. 64, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-(P)-(USDA)
Potatoes: Arrivals SO; on track
l79; total U. S. shipments 769;
supplies rather light, demand fair
for best Idahos, slow for others:
market about steady for Idahos.
dull for others: Idaho Russet Bur-
banks $40 washed; Minnesota
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs Red
River Valley 1925 unwashed: Ne.
braska Bliss Triumphs So. 1872. 80
washed; Florida Bliss. Triumphs
5O-lb sacks size a $3.75, size B
1913 Gall U. S. No. 1 quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Stock Market Quotations
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 lP-
Cotton futures were strong in ac-
tive dealings today and closed with
gains of s. cents to S1.80 d bale
over the previous close.
Aggressive mill buying in old
crop months found offerings,
scarce. The advance was aided by
considerable short covering as
traders appeared to take a more
favorable view of general business
prospects.
Private advices sad mill buying
OF spot cotton was larger in the
past week. but trading in the pri-
mary markets generally was
small.
Producers were holding about
% percent of the southeastern crop
for higher prices.
Futures closed s. cents to 81. 80
a bale higher than the previous
oIoca
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
WHAT STOCKS DID

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-lP-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-(P-
Inc average price of middling
lo-l6th-inch cotton at ten designat-
ed Southern spot markets today
was $1.50 a bale higher at 81. SO
cents a pound. Average for the
past 30 days days. was 32.02. Mid
ding 7-0-lnch average was 80. sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 - (P} -
Wheat: none. Corn: No. 2 yellow
$1.36 IA: No. 8 yellow $1.32 1-4-.34
IA; No. 4 yellow SIPS 3-4-1.32 IA:
No. 5 yellod $1.20 1-2-1.26. Oats:
No. l heavy mixed 80 "a: No. l
mixed SO 3-4: No. l white "a.
Barley mailing S1.35-73 nominal:
feed $1.02-1.25. Field seed per
hundredweight nominal; red clover
$40. 00-47.00; sweet clover $11.50-
1900: led top $17.50-18.5 so: timothy
$7.40-75
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
NEW LEA COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 31-P-
Cotton futures closed firm, 80
cents to $1.90 a bale higher.
Omen High Low CIoSe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled By the Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31-Pe
Spot cotton closed steady, s1.50
a bale higher. Sales 1857. Low
middling 30.85; middling 31.7O;
good middling 32.10. Receipts L.
1873. Stock 1853, 653.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a. Indicated annual dividend rate,
b. Income INT profits dividends
paid in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1916.
tThe above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications of
the price at which the securities
may be purchased or sold.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Offering In FinalHour
Quicken Stock Mart Pace

American Car, Du Pont and Al
lee Chemical.
Coco Cola dropped 3 points al
154 On a single 1o0-share sale. Les
q casualties were Douglas Air
craft. Montgomery Ward. Sears
Rcebuck. North American. Gen
eral Motors. Westinghouse. Penn
svlvania Railroad and Standard
Oil (N.J.)
Bonds were narrow. at Chicago
wheat was up ! ID to 2 8 cents .
bushel. corn 50 to l 3-8 ard oats
1-8 to 20. Cotton advanced IS cent
tc Sl.8O a bale.
In the plus ranks of the euro
Cities Service. International
products. North American Ligh.
and Salt Dome Oil. Turnover here
was 100000 shares versus 800, 900
yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
U. n. Group Approves
Atom Curb Principles
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 2S.-A
majority of the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission agreed
yesterday on general principles for
operating an international atomic
control agency which have been
advocated by the United States.
This meant that, in effect, the
commission has approved the skele-
ton of its second report to the
United Nations Security Council,
due by September is.
Russia took no part in drafting
these principles and has frequently
expressed opposition to several of
them.
Some delegates made general
statements. Then they showed no
sign of speaking further until Russia
is heard. They sat silently when the
chairman, Capt. Alvaro Alberto of
Brazil, repeatedly offered the floor
to any delegate.
Andrei A. Gromyko of Russia
finally said he would speak Friday.
Frederick H. Osborn, United States
atomic deputy, told the commissions
Political Committee yesterday that
his Government lis fully prepared
to accept" working papers which
have been drawn up by subcom-
mittees in preparation for the second
report.
China and Brazil added their ap-
proval.
Britain, France, Canada and AUS
tralia said they agreed with the
general principles but said they had
some further suggestions to make.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Attack Victim Escapes
Knife, Auto, Slreetear

A cat with its proverbial nine
lives has nothing on Samuel Har-
rison.
Police reported that Harrison,
colored, 38, of 300 North Patrick
street, Arlington, was cut with a
knife in a street fight, showed In
front Of moving automobile which
knocked him down and finally
pushed into the path of a streetcaI
but still suffered no serious in
jury.
During an alteration in front of
1915 Seventh street NV. early to-
day, police said, Harrison was cut
about the back and right side with
a knife held by James o. Murphy,
colored, Is, of the 40c block Of M
street NV.
The boy then chased Harrison
south for one block, and pushed him
in front of the automobile, police
said. When the Arlington man got
up, he was thrust into the path OF
streetcar but not struck. Taken
to Freedman's Hospital, he was
treated for multiple lacerations to
the back and right side and abra-
sions to the right knee and re-
leased.
Police said young Murphy had
been arrested and juvenile papers
filed.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Lee Hechinger Dies;
Owned District Hotels

Lee Hechinger, 10, former owner
and operator of two Washington
hotels, died yesterday morning in
Emergency Hospital. He had been
i'll for two months.
He had been a resident of Wash
ington 10 years and lived at 627
Pennsylvania avenue NV. When he
was in his 30s, he owned and
operated the old American and Com
mercial Houses at 638 and 640
Pennsylvania avenue NV, where
the Federal Trade Commission now
stands. The Government took over
the property in 1881.
Mr.. Hechinger won many prizes
for his stable of nice trotting horses
which he showed throughout Vir-
ginia and Maryland in 1910.
He was born in Richmond, and
came to Washington when he was
nine. For about 16 years, until 1900,
he was chief steward and superin-
tendent of the Manhattan Club in
New York City.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Julia Moran Hechinger, Of the Penn
sylvania avenue address; son, S.
L. Hechinger, 5521 Kansas avenue
NV; two nephews, Sidney L. Hech-
niger, OF the Hechinger Co. building
materials, and Lawrence Gassen-
heimer, and a niece, Mrs. Leona H.
Roller, all Of this city.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow in Gawler's chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial services in Congressional
Cemetery will be private. .
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Nurse Corps Extends
Application DeudIine

The application deadline for ap-
pointment in the new Regular Army
Nurse Corps has been extended to
September 30, it was announced by
the local recruiting Office
The peacetime Army Nurse Corps
Is comprised of career officers, who
hold permanent commissions in the
corps, and reserve officers, commits
stoned in the Officers Reserve
Corps, who have volunteered for
extended active duty.
Admissions to the Regular Army
Nurse Corps is limited to candidates
between the ages of q and "a who
have served satisfactorily in the
corps during World War II. Appli-
cation blanks may be obtained from
any Army area headquarters or
general hospital.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Contest Filed In Naming
OF Collier 10 Film Board
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-A Balti-
more theater operator yesterday
filed mandamus proceedings against
Gov. Lane and Rodney Collier con-
testing the latter's right to guber-
material appointment to the State
Board of Examiners for moving pic
ture machine operators.
Robert T. Marhenke asked for a
mandamus which would require Mr..
Collier to vacate. the position and
contended that he is not a licensed
motion picture machine operator.
Mr.. Marhenke's petition said that
Maryland law requires the Board Of
Examiners be made up of one man
from the Board of Fire Under
writer's, one licensed operator, and
one exhibitor who also is a licensed
operator.
Mr.. Collier, it said, was named as
an exhibitor but does not hold q
license TO operate a machine.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Mrs. Lily Newcomer
Dies at II; Marched
In Suffrage Parade
Mrs. Lily Armour Newcomer, II,

Mrs. Lily Armour Newcomer, II
who marched in the famous suffrage
parade down Pennsylvania avenue
in 1913, died yesterday in Wash
ington hospital after a long illness
She was the wife of Brig. Gen
Henry Clay Newcomer, U. S. A.
retired, 1854 Wyoming avenue NV
Mrs. Newcomer was born in the
District and attended Western High
School. Her parents were the late
Capt. Robert Armour, a Civil Wal
veteran, and Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Frank Armour.
Mrs. Newcomer was first married
to the late Maj. Arthur Foster when
she was 10 years old. She lived In
Puerto Rico and in the Philippines
when Maj. Foster was governor OF
Mindanao province.
Recalled Taft Incident.
Gen. Newcomer said his wife often
recalled en- experience she had when
William Howard Taft was Secre-
tary of War before he became Presi-
dent and was visiting the Philippines
on an inspection tour.
He had just reviewed a parade in
his honor and had turned to leave
He stepped into a hole and fell on
his face. Mrs. Newcomer had al
ways remembered the Secretary s
laugh after she remarked to him
later:
"Mr. Secretary, we heard you
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Sally Haines Fails 10 Regain
Funds From Deposit Box
Nv the Asxoeiofed press

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-A Kings
County judge has rejected an appli-
cation by Sally Haines,, former
actress, for recovery of $5,400 found
by police in safe deposit box she
shared with Julius Lobell, now
serving a prison term for his part
in the $750,000 Mergenthaler Limo
type Co. swindle.
Judge Louis Goldstein, in direct
ing yesterday that the money re-
main in police custody until the
Mergenthaler firm made legal ap-
plication for it, said Miss Haines'
testimony on the funds was "m-
complete, evasive, contradictory,
suspicious and unworthy of belief. "
The former actress maintained
that the money was her own and
that it had been placed in the box
for safekeeping, but Judge Gold
stein said the lone conclusion" the
court could reach was that Miss
Haines was an accomplice in help
ing Lobell secrete his il-gotten
gains"