davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Qaiers in Star Horseshoe Tournament AVERAGE so Per Cen
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records In
parenthesis):
American League.
Washington at Chicago o.
Leonard Q1-1O and Case g.
I'D VS.. Lyons T-5) and Rigney
U0-1D..
Philadelphia at st. Louis o.
Dean (6-8) and Caster 4-1D VS..
Auker 7-8) and Kennedy (8-1O).
Boston at Detroit-Grove (5-2)
vs. Newhouser (8-O.
New York at Cleveland-Ruf-
fing GOD VS.. Feller d7-e).
National League.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2)-Ol-
sen CD and Passeau (a2-9) vs..
Fitzsimmons (10-D and Casey
(6-5).
Cincinnati at Boston (2)-Wal-
ters 1850 and Beggs (6-2) VS..
Erickson CD and Tobin 900.
st. Louis at New York (2)-Mc.
Gee QO-6) and Shoun 1-5) VS..
Schumacher (7-0 and Lohrman
(9-5).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2)
-Lanning GID and Sewell (8-2)
VS.. Mulcahy Q2-l0) and Frey
900.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Cubs Raffensberger
Gives But Five Hits,
Beats Brooks, II
CIout Fan Grubs Ruled
Home Run, Avertine
Dodeer Shutout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 3.-Southpaw
Ken Raffensberger set the Dodgers
down with five hits today in hurting
the Chicago Cubs to 2-to-1 victory
over Brooklyn.
Billy Sherman singled TO drive in
a run in the fifth inning and Bill
Nicholson belted his seventeenth
homer of the year In the sixth to give
the Cub lefty the decision over Curt
Davis in tight twirling duel.
Raffensberger didn't allow a man
to get by first base until the ninth.
Then Pee-Wee Reese sent a long
fly into left field and a spectator
leaned over the grandstand railing
and caught the ball 1t was ruled a
homer, despite the Cubs protest
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Cards Swat HubbeII
And Dean 10 Defeat
Fading Giants, S-3
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-The st.
st. Louis Cardinals climbed all over
the fading Giants today for an 8-to-
8 victory to give Long Lon Warneke
his fourth straight win
The Cards dubbed Carl Hubbell,
Daffy Dean and Roy Joiner for II
hits, including homers by Ernie Koy,
Pepper Martin and Johnny Mize.
Warneke. meantime, set the Giants
down with nine hits and banged out
four safeties himself.
St. Louis collected six runs in the
first three frames and was never
headed.
Mize's homer. coming with mate
aboard in the sixth inning, was his
31st of the year and brought his
runS-batted.in total to 10,
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Brown Gives PhiIIies
Only Three Singles
As Bucs Win, 80
Batting,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 3.-A COM
bination of Mace Browns three-hit
pitching and Walter Kirby Higbes
link" gave the Pittsburgh Pirates
an 8-to-0 victory over the Phillies
today.
Brown was in top form, facing
only 80 batters. Bob Bragan, Joe
Marty and Ben Warren were the
only Phils to reach first, all on
singles.
Meanwhile, Higbe. who has never
beaten the Pirates in his major
league career. was knocked out be-
fore any one was retired in the first.
Six hits by Lloyd Waner, Bob Elliott,
Deb Garms, Arkie Vaughan. Elbie
Fletcher and Frank Gustine gave
the Pirates a commanding lead of
five runs.
Elliott later homered off Relief
Pitcher Walt Beck.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Tigers Down Red Sox
Twice, With Young
Hur|ers Shining
Hutchinson Earns First
Come, ga; Corsica Stur
Of 14-2 Second
BY the Associated Press,

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-Crack pitch
ing by two youngsters and the old
wallop at the bat carried the pen
nant-minded Tigers to a sweep of
a double -header with the Boston
Red Sox today, 6 to 4 and IA to 2,
before an exultant crowd of $3.50
fans.
Raising to game and half their
margin over the Cleveland Indians,
who beat the Yanks in a single
game today, the Tigers capitalized
on staunch twirnng by Freddie
Hutchinson in the opener and a
gilt-edged flve-hit job by Johnny
Corsica in the nightcap.
Tigers Bump Bagby.
The Tigers, after wasting earlier
chances, jumped on Jim Bagby for
four runs in the seventh to give
Hutchinson his second triumph Of
the season against three defeats.
The heralded $4,000 beauty from
Seattle who was a bust last year
allowed seven hits in 8A innings,
Relief Man AL Benton helping him
in the ninth.
Doubles by Billy Sullivan and
Charley Gehringer and a bases full
walk off Denny Galehouse, who re-
heved Bagby. accounted for the four
Tiger runs in the winning rally. The
Sox had picked of three gift runs
in the fourth on q hit batsnan,
Pinky Higgins mum of bunt, Lou
Finneys double, and Bobby Doerr's
scratch single.
Manager Joe Cronin, who got two
OF the five hits OF Corsica in the
second battle, slugged q homer into
the left-center pavilion in the first
inning with Dom Di Maggie on base
from Gehringer's wide throw.
Corsica Cracks Homer.
That was Boston's only threat, and
Corsica himself contributed to the
big Detroit total in the eighth when
he parked q homer in the center
held pavilion with two men on. It
was his sixth victory against five
losses.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Richmond's S Horne Idle,
But Keeps Stick Lead
By the Associated Press.

6y Inc ASSoClateu fIoSSs
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3.-Ernie
Horne, Richmond's ailing third base
man, remained on the sidelines, but
his previous batting average Of $40
was good enough to keep him ahead
In the Piedmont League.
Meanwhile, Bill Prout, Richmond
first sacker, gained 2 points and
surged into second position. displac-
ing erratic Buster Maynard, his
teammate, who lost 10 and slumped
to fourth. -.
Joe Bestudik Of Durham is in third
place with $40. and Jack Sanford,
Charlotte, fifth with .332.
Bestudik hit safely in % consecu-
tive games before he was stopped.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Smiths S Southpawing
Battles Yanks as
Tribe Wins, 81
BY the Associated Press,

~ VIC AoSOSlSteu 1IceSs
CLEVELAND, Aug. Sal Smiths
southpaw pitching stopped the New
York Yankees with six hits today
to give the Indians a 5-to-1 victory
over the world champions.
The Tribe climbed aboard Lefty
Gomez for four runs in the first
frame and from there on 1t was Just
q breeze for Southpaw Smith. He
ran into trouble only in the fifth
when three hits netted the lone
Yankee run.
The Indians collected a dozen hits
on three Yankee hurlers. Five of
these came In the first inning wien
singles by Roy Weatherly, Lou
Boudreau, Beau Bell and Ken Kelt-
ner and q triple by Hal Trosky put
the ball game on ice.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Browns Gather More
Hits, but As Take
Ball Game, III
BY the Associated Press.

oy the hssUClhteQ FrtSs.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Impotent
pitching undid some good hitting
by the Browns today and the Phila-
delphia Athletics pounced on them
hard in three innings to walk off
with an 11-to-7 decision.
The Mackmen got of to a flying
start. with five runs on six hits off
Johnny Niggeling in the first inning,
and pounded three of the other
four pitchers who followed him for
10 hits and runs.
Bob johnson and Dick Siebert
hit home runs for Philadelphia and
Don Heffner got one for the Brown
les.
Siebert's unassisted double play
on Rip Radcliff's line drive with
the bases loaded in the eighth broke
up the Browns most promising
rally
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Browns Take On HudIin

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3 OP.-Signing
OF Willis Hudlin, veteran right
handler, and release of Bill Cox, an
other right-hander. 20 Toledo in the
American Association. has been an.
nounced by the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Auto Driver Is Injured

LANGHORNE, Pa. Aug. 3 P.-
Hugh Davis, Richmond. Va, was in
jured seriously today when his auto
mobile overturned in the first quail
flying heat for the 200-mile stock car
race at the Speedway here tomor-
row. Physicians said Davis suffered
q brain conclusion.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Hold Net Tourney

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Aug. s.
Loudoun Golf and Country Club will
hold its third annual tennis tourney
starting next Friday Invitations
have been sent to the leading play
ers of this section and nearby States.
There will be singles and doubles.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
SECOND GAME,
Totals 35 IA ~ 18
200 600 O0O- 2
323 100 O6x-14

Runs-Di Mario, Cronin. Bartell, Nc
Cosky t2). Gehringer Greenberg (3), York,
Higgins l2l. Fox Tebbetts 90, Corsica
batted in@cronin (2j, Gehrinser as), YorRs %
Higgins, Fox 90, Bartell (2), Tebbetts,
Corsica Cd. Two-base hits-Gehringer,
sica; sacrifces-Borsica, Tebbetts, York.
Double plays - Gehinger to Bartell to
York; Corsica to Gehringer to Yor.
8. Bases on balls-O6 Hash, 2: of Terry.
2; on Mustaikis, 8. Struck out-By Terry,
! BY Corsica. 4. Hits-Od Hash. s in
] % innings; OF Terry 6 in 4h innings;
OF Mustaikis, 3 in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Hash. Umpires-Messrs. Kolls
and MCGOWAN. Tme-2:04. Attendance
(actusD-3S,15O.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Reds Get Two for Form

BATAVIA, N. Y, Aug. 3 R).-
Batavia of the Pony Baseball League
has sold Pitcher Walt Loos, Grafton,
Pa, and Catcher Stan Baran, Jer-
sey City, to Durham, Cincinnati
farm system.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Corsica Cracks Homer.

Runs-Di Maggie. Cronin, Foxx, Finney.
Bartell, McCosky. Gehringer, Greenberg
-. FOX; Errors--Hutchinson. Higgins,
5arteil. Gramer. Runs batted in-Fox
Gehringer CD. Higgins. Two-base hits
Finney; Sullivan, Gehringer. Three
sacrifice-Foxx. Double piays-Rarteli 10
Gehringer to York. Cronin to Doerr to
Finney, Doerr to Cronin to Finney. Left
on balis-of Baeby. s; on Galehouse' /;
on Hutchinson, 8: OF Benton l. Struck
out--By Hutchinson. 2. Hits-On Bagby,
11s innings; OF Hutchinson, Z in sM
innings: of Benton. none in 81 inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Hutchinson tCronin)
Wild pitch-Bagby. winning pitcher
Hutchinson. Losing pitcher-Baeby. Um-
pires-Messrs. MCGOWAN Quinn and Kolls
Time-2:16,
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Totals 81 o24 Totals ss 1927 ?
: 1AttAd for HadleY In Aishth

Totals 81 o24 8 Totals Ss12c7 2
s Datted for Hadley In eighth.
New York ork------------000 O1O OOO-1
Runs-Rosar, Weatherly, Boudresu, Tros-
" (2l. Bel. Errors-Rolfe. Gordon. Runs
battea in-Troaky.. 2; DahlGren. Bell. Keit-
ner, Peters. Two-base hits-Smith, Dahl
plays..smith. Houdreau. and 'Trosky: KeIt-
ner. Peters and Trosky. Left on bases
NeC YORK, 8; Cleyeland. o.. Bases on balls
BY Hadley. 2. Hits--On Gomez. in /
i inning; tIons out in sssondl: Hadley, 4 in
Smith fKnickerbocker). Passed bali-Ro.
Ssr. Losing pitcher-Gomex. Umpires~
Rue; Ronmel. Moriarty and Hubbard. At
tendAncs !actuaD 27.24S, including 12025
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Batted for Monteaeudo in NTH.
Batted for Krakauskas in ninth.

Runs batted in-Walker (2). Travis (o,.
Myer, Pofahl. Webb. Kuhel. Rosenthal,
presh; passh; Knott t2); Two-base hits-Lewis.
kuhel. Home run-Walker. Left on bases
Washington, &; Chicago, 8. Bases ON
5aiis-Qn % H1 o.. .Monteagudo. 2; of Masterson,
by Monteagudo 3; by Krakauskas. /:
oy Knott; 3; by Brown, /. Hits-Or
Monteagudo, in 4 innings; OF Master
innings: OF Knott. in rs innings; OH
brown. N y innings. Hit by pitcher
Gy knott SCsse). Winning pitcher-Knott.
Messrs. Grieye, Geisel and Basil. Time
z:U3: ATTENDANCE lactuan-4, ,n16
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Brogan Fieldine, Carrier Errors-Hof.
man Helsley "a. Karas, Hines, KuldelI
Two-base hit-Shoemaker. Bases on balls
on Kuldell, >: of Wolfe 3. Struck out
BY Kudell. A. by Wolfe s Hit by
pitcher-By Citrenbaum (KuldelD. Um.
pires-Messrs. Watt and Howard Time
2:0s.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Totals AZ Is 81 5 Totals 3S l2 81 Is
Batted for Vaughan in fourth
Batted for Coffman in second.
Batted for Susce in third
Batted for Lawson in third

6atIeo Tor SuSce in third.
Batted for Lawson in third
Philadelphia ------ 500 O3O 0O3-11
ST. Louis --------- 004 OIL O1O-
Runs-Rubeling Moses (3). johnson t3).
Siebert 90. Mccoy, Grace. Mcouinn. Jud-
nich, Berardino, Cliff, Hefiner t2). Errors
Moses, johnson CD. Mccoy t3). Brancato
Maouinn Mssaospd1no' sHssner go. Labbs Judnieh
,is Runelins: ,Judnich. BeEardino, Hefiner, Nc
s,ulnn CD, Moses. Three-base hits-Mc-
Coy, Moses; Home Runs-Johnson. Heff-
ner, Siebert. Double plays-Clift, Hefiner
and McQuinn: Bersrdino. Heffner and Nc
Quinn; nnh seibert, unassisted. Left on bases
n4usE,On Vaushan. 4: on Heusser, L.. Of
Whitehead. |. Struck out-By Vaughan,
!; by Heusser,2: by Caster. l; by Trotter,
g. ,Hits-on Vaughan. in 8 innings;
On Heusser: In AS innings: Oh Caster,
I1nn,ns InH.sI Of C conmsn; man,, in X inning Of
w,3h inninss; r,;. Oh Whitehsad, in i innins.
Heusser: Losing pitcher-Niggeling. Um-
ptres-Messrs. PipsrsS Ormsby and Sum
LOLA.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Hassett, Berres. Errors-Goodman. Joost,
Miller. Runs batted in--F. Mccormick,
hitNsisti. Home runWsisti. Stolen base
-Werber. Sacrifice-Craft Double plays
-Joost to Frey to F. Mccormick Riddle
Frey to r. Mccormick Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8; Boston 4 Bases on balls
on Riddle. 8: OF Ptechota. 2: Sullivan. /.
Struck out-By Hutchins. /; by Rid
die. 8; BY Piechota, /; by Sullivan, 3.
Hits-On Hutchings. in y innings; of
Riddle. in 61s innings: OF Piechota,
in 3b innings; OF Sullivan 2 in 53s
innings. Winning pitcher-sullivan. Los
ing pitcher-Hutchings. Umpires-Messrs
-Pinelli. Reardon and Goetz. Time-1:4l.
Attendance. 1895.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Totals 43172711 Totals 35 927 Is
Batted for p. Dean in seventh.
0Atted for Joiner in ninth.

st. Louis ---- 312 OO2 00o-S
New York ------- 100 900 O20-3
Runs. Martin t2), Mice t2). Koy,
Gutteridse. orengo, (2l, Seeds (2l. White
head. Errors ~. Martin. Cucctnello
Witek. j. Brown. Runs batted tn-J.
Martin, Koy (sl, J. Brown t2. .warneke
Mise (2), Demaree. Two-hese hit-Koy
Three-base hits. Martin. Home runs
Gutterid9e 70 orenGe to Mize, Whitehe ad
to Ycung.. Left on bases-New York. 2;
et. Louis. IL. Bases on balls--On Warneke
Joiner. 1. Struck out--By Hubbell,, 1: BY
P Dean, /: b.. Warneke, i. Hits-On
Hubbell, 9 In ga INNINGS: on P. Dean.
Hit By pitcher-Hy Hubbell tMiSe). Los
ing pitcher-Hu6bell. pmpires-Messrs.
Jorda, Sears and Dunn. Time-2:lb. At.
eAoanse. 7'431. xg
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Minor Results

American Association.
Toledo, 81 Louisville. 9
Kansas City. %: ST. Paul. 2.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, rain.
international League.
Baltimore. 6-4; Toronto. 1-3.
Jersey City. 4: Rochester l.
Syracuse. 6; Montreal. u2 in
ningS.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, IL; BIRMINGHAM. 3.
Memphis, /: Knoxville. 0.
Nashville. g. Little Rock. 5.
New Orleans. IL; Chattanooga. z.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia. 8; Greensvtlle, 8.
Eastern LeaEue.
Springfield. z: Scranton. 8.
Texas LeAgue.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento 8: oakland, 2.
Los Angeles. 8; Portland. 1.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
BoseboII's S Big Six
Home Runs
Ey the Associated Press.

American League-Foxx. Red Sox. %;
Greenberg, Tigers. 30: Di Magic. Yankees.
20; Keller, Yankees 20; johnson, Ath-
National League-Mize Cardinals 81
Nicholson, Cubs II: RiZzo. Phillies, IA
r. Mccormick. Reds, IA.
Runs Batted In.
American Leaeue-Greenberg. Tigers,
80: York. Tigers. 7S: Foxx, Red Sox 16
National Ieasue-Mize, Cardinals 70:
2 Mccormick. Reds. II; Fletcher, Pirates,
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Totals 27l3 Totals

Runs-Nichoison. Warstler, Reese. Er-
ror-Warstler Runs batted in-Herman,
Nicholson. Reese. Two-base hit-Gleeson.
Nicholson. Reese, Sacrifice = Rofiens-
berger Double play-Todd to Hack. Left
on bases-Chicaso. 8; Brooklyn. g. Bases
on balls-Od Davis l. Struck out-By
Davis. 8; by Rafensberser. s. Umpires-
Messrs. Magerkurth, Stewart and Barr.
Time-1:55. 720 paid. 5,120
boys.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Totals 3S IA 81 IA Totals 80 8
Pittsburgh ------ 500
Philadelphia - 600

Pittsburgh 500 O1O 2O0-S
Philadelphia --- 900 900 000-O
Runs-Waner. Elliott t2). Garms (2).
Vaughan 90. Fletcher. Errors-van Ro-
bays. Gustine. Runs batted in-Garms,
tine, Elliott. Two-base hits-Gustine {2),
Fletcher. Homo run-Elliott. Sacrifice
STn sn9 F.tebs2 ucs W.l1en ana
bases - Pittsburgh. 5: Philadelphia, 3.
Base on bals-On Beck. !. Struck out
in innings tnone out in first): OF Beck,
10 in 8 innings. Losing pitcher-Hisbe.
Umpires-Messrs. Ballanfant. Campbell and
Klein. Time Of game-1:3S. Attendance
-1,O00,
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Cincinnati - 600 101 OOI-3
Boston ---------- 600 600 100-1
Runs-Frey, Goodman, Craft, Hassett.
Errors-Posedel, Sisti Runs batted in
Craft t2). NJ Mccormick. E. Moore Two
base hit-F. Mccormick, Craft, NJ NC
Mccormick. Hassett (2), West Stolen base
Goodman Sacrifice - Berres. Double
del to Rowell to Hasset to Sisti. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 6; Boston. g. Bases on
balls-On Posedel g.. Struck out-By
Derringer. g: by Posedel, .. Umpires-
Messrs. Goetz Pinelli and Reardon. Time
-1:35. Attendanee-9.OO0:
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Hutchings Takes Beating.

Totals 81 6 271 Totals 20 IL 81 20
Batted for Berres in seventh.
Ran for Moore in seventh
q Datted for Posedel in ninth
Evening star., 1940-02-07

ceeded November shipments by 26
per cent, the major increases being
$22, 100000 in aircraft, $l4,500,00 in
metals, $500, 900 in machinery and
IS 5,000,000 in automotive equipment.
Small Benefit to Agriculture.
England had small stocks OF cot
ton on hand when war started, and
fairly heavy cotton shipments have
been the only significant increase
scored by agricultural producers.
Cotton exports, partly because OF
war conditions, increased rs per cent
during the last quarter Of 1889, as
compared with 1898.
Trade analysts expect agriculture
to receive small benefits from war
orders unless the conflict is stretched
out indefinitely and belligerent
countries suffer crop failures.
Prime Minister Chamberlain has
emphasized that Great Britain must
give priority in purchases to planes
and other military supplies, and
must reduce purchases of non-es-
sentials to conserve all possible re-
sources. In other words, England
has deliberately lowered its stand
ard of living to finance ornaments.
Tobacco an Example.
The British embargo on purchases
of American tobacco-already under
discussion between the two govern
ments-provides an example.
Trade experts estimate that the
British have a o-and-a- half year
stock of American tobacco on hand
and need make no new purchases at
least until that is smoked up. They
can purchase Turkish tobacco on
credit and blend it with American
Evening star., 1940-02-07
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,


Anglo-French orders for American
goods. placed and prospective, indi-
cate that 1910 is going to be banner
year for exports because of the war.
The predicted export BOOM how
ever, is expected to benefit industrial
rather than agricultural producers.
The greater percentage of war Or
ders have been for planes, machine
tools and other mechanical products,
instead Of the food stuffs and agri-
cultural produce which induced
farmers to expand their grain-grow-
ing on such gigantic scale during
the World War.
The backlog of airplane orders
placed by the British and French in
their race to achieve aerial superb
ority over the Germans is already
estimated at $70O00O,OOO. Factories
are running overtime to meet the
demand.
In the fighting in Poland and Fin
land casualties in men have been
much less than in the World War,
but casualties in machines have been
severe and have needed constant
replacement.
Reversing World War Trend.
Reversing the World War trend,
therefore, the allies are confining
their American orders almost entire
ly to aviation equipment, iron and
steel products, electrical machinery,
petroleum, nonferrous metals, chem
icals and rubber products.
Purchases of foodstuffs, when nee
essary, are being made from their
colonies (where they have no for
eign exchange problem and from
the Balkans, Turkey and other neu-
trails where they have much greater
bargaining power and can serve po-
Itical purposes.
American exports of 1868 900 900 in
December, an increase of 81 per cent
over December, 1888, indicate the up
swing largely due to British and
French war purchases.
The December exports also ex-
Evening star., 1940-02-07

varieties to stretch out stocks. Thus
tney can make friendly gesture
toward the Turks, Who might be
called on to defend the strategic
Dardanelles If Germany or Russia
marches southwark,
The allies similarly can serve sew
eral important purposes by buying
farm products in the Balkans
where they wish to retain as much
trade as possible and at the same
Time prevent Germany from secur-
Ing needed foodstuffs, oils and other
supplies.
The Commerce Department has
pointed out that the allies plan to
puy only what they must in the
American market, and outlined the
reasons why:
They are carefully conserving
their gold, dollar balances and Sc
curities marketable in the United
States to meet the needs which may
arise If and as the war develops.
Furthermore, they evidently hope to
minimize the inflationary effects of
war expenditure at home"
Trade Strictly Controlled.
The Commerce Department survey
showed that "strict control of for
eign trade and repressive fiscal poll
cies were Immediately put into effect,
IN order to minimize the essen
tlal uses of labor, materials and for
eign exchange"
Since the allies do not now need
American apples, wheat. tobacco and
other agricultural products except
cotton), they are using such meas
ures to reduce their imports, keep
ing their American dollars for the
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Use of Trash Crews
For Snow Work Hit

Neglect of refuse collection through
the use of Refuse Department crews
in snow removal was condemned by
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
The association also went on
record as opposing the further
issuance of liquor licenses to estab-
lishments within the immediate
vicinity of any schools. The associa-
ton admitted seven new members.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

expanded plan Of recreation and
education and vocational opportu-
mites rs under consideration.
Committee Appointments.
Executive--Mr. Cafritz, chairman;
DR.. IN. G. Gibbs, H. Clifford Bangs,
James A. Councillor, Robert v. Flem-
ing, L. Gordon Leech. Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, James E. Colliflower,
John A. Remon, r. F. Garrity and
c. B. Dulcan, sr.
Finance-Mr. Councillor, chair
man; Mr.. Garrity, DR.. Gibbs, Jo-
seph H. Hines, Mr.. Fleming, Robert
P. Smith and Edwin Hahn.
Camp-Maj. Brown, chairman;
William Montgomery, c. A. Robin
son, Mr.. Cafritz. Inspector 3. W.
Thompson and Mr.. Colliflower.
Band-Mr. Leech, chairman; In
spector William E. Holmes and Mr..
Hahn.
Club extension-William L. King,
chairman; DR.. Joseph L. B. Murray,
Harry Vlner, Mr.. Bangs and Mr..
Smith.
Clubhouse-Mr. Cafritz, chair
man; Harry P. Somerville, Inspec-
tor B. A. Lamb, Inspector James F.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Committees Named
To Direct Operation
Of Police Boys Clubs
Enrolment Now ID, 900;
Expanded Program Is
Planned for Year

Twelve committees appointed by
President Morris Cafritz today were
busy planning the operation Of the
five Police Boys Clubhouses here
and the summer camp at Scotland
Beach, Md.
The groups have been assigned
specific work in advance Of the
spring campaign to finance the
years activities for the $4,000 men,
bers. Since the enrolment repre-
Sents an increase of about 1000, an
Evening star., 1940-02-07

American planes and machinery
they do need.
Commerce Department experts
also point out that the European
market for American foodstuffs was
much greater in World War days
than it has been in recent years.
Since 1914, too, new nations have
entered the world market for farm
products, many providing easier
cheaper and quicker purchasing for
the British.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Beckett, Inspector W. G. Stott and
Inspector Maurice Collins.
Membership Group Chosen.

OCNACtts 4AloHCCVoA w. " oOOLS I5sSs
Inspector Maurice Collins.
Membership Group Chosen.
Membership-Mack l.. Langford,
chairman; Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, E. s. Pardoe, Mr.. Bangs, Mai.
Robert A. Mcclure, Inspector Ed
ward j. Kelly, J. H. Ferry and Chris
Heurich, jr.
Publicity-Bert M. Sarazan, chair
man; 1t. Col. Harvey L. Miller,
Arthur G. Newmyer and Mr.. Dull
can, sr.
Budget - William C. Shelton,
chairman; Lewis A. Payne and In
spector Louis I. H. Edwards.
Endowment-Mr. Remon, chair
man; Col. r. H. Fletcher and John
Saul.
Character education - Bishop
James E. Freeman, chairman; DR..
Maurice S. Sheehy and DR.. James
A. Nolan.
Medical Committee-Dr. Leon S.
Gordon, chairman.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
War Orders Indicate
Banner Year for
American Exports
But industrial, Rather
Than Form, Producers
Are Expected to Benefit

This is the second OF three ar
ttcles surveying some OF the
major financial and economic
problems facing the United States
as a result OF the European ,Dar.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Be sure the way is clear before
you attempt to pass.