davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-25
S1,S5O,OOO Is Added
To D. {. Budget by
Senate Subcommittee
Poyment Of Tuition
For Non Resident
Students Omitted
BACKGROUND


These estimates could be met
Uithout recourse TO additional or
increased tdreS and still ledue a
cushion for "defciency' dpprO-
pridtionS later in the year. With
out increase in tuTeS or Federal
payment. about top amount Dis
trict can stand is said to be
around s54 900 900.
An increase of pproXimately ST.
850,000 in the District appropriation
bill above the amount voted by the
House was approved today by the
Senate subcommittee which COM
pleted consideration of the budget.
This brings the total to more than
$4,000 900.
Tbs subcommittee will meet to-
morrow for final action. The full
committee is to act on the bill be-
fore Saturday so it can be taken up
in the Senate that day
Decision on the amount of Federal
contribution is left for action by the
committee. Out of the general funds
the bill calls for appropriations
totaling approximately s45 oOO0,
an increase of approximately 81 .5OO.-
900 over the bill as it passed the
House. The highway appropriations
are about s6214,000. about S218, l62
above the sum approved by the
House. The water fund is approx
mately s2.864.0OO, or S25,000 more
than approved by the House.
The subcommitte increased from
"a to SO the number Of new police
men. 1t would call for an eXpendi-
ture of s76.S40. OF these 40 are to
be patrolmen and four specially
trained detectives in the salary
grade of captain.
Tuition Plan Omitted,
The Senate Subcommittee elm
mated a provision requiring that
nonresident pupils pay tuition in
District schools.
Among the items added by the
Senate Subcommittee are:
Three public comfort stations
by the Commissioners
as being required because of the
influx of defense workers, $4,000.
For new sewer work the budget
recommendation was S225 900, which
the House cut to 100000 and the
Senate subcommittee increased to
$375, 900.
Three additional teachers in the
public schools at $4,000 each to teach
auto driving.
For beginning construction of a
new elementary school at Eleventh
and G streets Sc. in the proposed
consolidation program, TO replace
the Cranch, Tyler and Van Ness
Schools. 100000. with authorization
to make contracts up to total
cost of s500,000.
New eXtensible. eight-room ele-
(See D. c. BILL, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Foreign.
National.

c. I. o. expects signing of coal pact
before July deadline. Page AS
Eucharistic Congress hears of duty
of capital and labor. Page Al
President moves to curb defense race
discrimination. Page A
Deferring men over % left up to
draft boards. Page ALL
Chairman of A. B. G. Board testifies
in liquor inquiry. Page B-1
Evening star., 1941-06-25

(See D. c. BILL, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-06-25

See MOSCOW, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly
cooler tonight; lowest tonight about
so. Temperatures today-Highest, "a
at pm. lowest. 66, at $50 am; 80
at pm.
From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full Details on Pare Az.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

kATlONAL-FORelGh
Asssriated Press and up Wirephotos. North
American Newspaper Alliance. Chicago
Daily News Foreign Service and The Stars
STAFF Writer'S. Reporters and Photographers
UP1 Means Associated Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
$ Nearer
.P|dyoff Place

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
Eagles will be tied for third and
fourth, each with II victories and
II defeats. In that event, Detroit
is to play in Akron Sunday to
break the deadlock.
If Firestone wins tonight, the
Eagles automatically qualify for
fourth place and will meet either
Firestone or Sheboygan in the first
playoff series at Naval Armory
Tuesday. Plans for the playoff
games to be held in Olympia were
abandoned. The Eagles games will
be played there next season, how
ever, it was said.
1t took five minutes for the
Angles to break the scoring ice
with a field goal last night. Jack
Ahearn's long tom helped white
the 8-point lead piled up by Good
year on four baskets out of six
shots in the first four minutes.
Two were long set shots by Mar
win Huffman, who led the scoring
with z goals.
Goodyear still led as the quarter
ended, 1910, but in the second
period, by alternating Bob Calihan
and Ed Sadowski at the pivot spot,
the Eagles pushed to the front, %
20, as the buZZer sounded half
time. Calihan turned his ankle in
that quarter, and although the in
jury was not serious, he remained
on the bench and Jim Brown
played the rest of the game.
Jimmys two baskets helped the
Eagles pile up a nine-point margin,
34-25, late in the third canto. but
Goodyear pulled back to $3.50 at
the end. The Eagles drew away
again to 1888 on Jeannette's shot,
but Howard Woke, Huffman and
Gene Anderson gave the Eagles
scare and made the count 45-44.
The last few minutes, after Sa-
dowski's hook shot, saw a foul
shooting match. Jules Rivlin's bas-
ket, with 10 seconds to go, was the
last of the game and the Eagles
STAYED off Goodyear's desperate
attempts to score,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
BEDFORD Upsets
Track Champs

Redford's indoor track team Is
riding high today, because yester-
day il opened the track season
with an overwhelming victory over
Western. city champion, 67h TO
1871. Western was only able to
take one first place. this in the
$50, as Jim Frederick nosed out
Judson Beckwith and Ed Walton.
Individual honors go to Bob
Fraser, Mackenzie speedster. who
equaled the indoor record of four
seconds for the 3Q-yard low hur-
dies. Rolling up 45 points TO its
opponents % in the running
events. Mackenzie gained a well
earned victory over Northwestern,
1888.
Eugene Gorecki. Cass Tech dash
man, took matters in his own
hands as he scored 16h points in
setting a new school mark and
equaling another. The Technician
record-breaker took the 25-yard
dash, then came back for the 25-
yard low hurdles and cleared the
timbers in :03.4 TO equal the school
record. He finished off by setting
new mark of :26.3 for the go.
Southeastern downed Ham,
tramck tracksnen. 1921. and Eric
Pietras of Southeastern set new
gym record of :262 for the 300.
while teammate Claude Wise and
Ed Baron. Cosmos thinclads.
equaled the school record of IL
feet inches for the pole vault.
DENLY outran Pershing. 53i1-
1924. and Eastern outscored
Northern. 5Slz -17Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
joey Takes Over-Share Of Punches

Although he winner in preliminary you found your
self mumbng Joey Mehielove hang em up hang 'em
kid before is late Joey toast Of Serbtown is
game they he takes than his share of
punches in every fight.
Red ONe, who in Thomas j. Makers Traffic Court
all the place usher aide and whathave
you =. Red always is the busiest at every fight.
Al Watrous and Ellis Berry the rhubab king together
Fitzpatrick every bet he Ed Frawley If
there had bouts the
up with Edwards hostelry
I'VE could have heed these fights downtown my hotel
suite mumbled Joe Gould of Manu. looked
the crowd
1t probably the smallest turnout a Mike
Jacobs promotion anywhere Reason: wasn't thing
about the fight to sell the public And the paying public
here seems to know what it wants, in fight way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Bob !: |! Z
II BY BOB nluqp&y
Former Heavyweight Champ Carries
Water Pail, and Disgusts a Fan

FIGHT NOTES.-THE Braddock the old Cinderella Man
entered the ring just before the of the
fight Olympia carrying bucket All of which caused
a fan at the ringsde remark:
when heavyweight champion starts carrying the
bucket for these bums-we this where In"
Most elegant the fight George Wise
He all doed up tuxedo making believe he in Mad
Square Garden and the big of the night came when
he introduced Joe Louis George had planned then to introduce
the whom Louis defeated for the tBraddockb the
tuxedo giving him much of beating and he forgot all
about Braddock until the chant from the crowd
Louis Incidentally the back Of the house. After
spectators learned where he located steady stream came
his tell him how they felt about the draft
and his statement;
De a soldier"
There doubt that the Brown Bomber, from stand
prestige national No. in the sports
world
There chance Joe may into the navy John Rox-
borough said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Chapman, Dawson
Capture Golf Final

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 2S.
amateur cham
pion Dick Chapman and George
Dawson of Chicago came from
behind yesterday to win the Miami
Biltmore amateur four-ball golf
tournament from Harvey Draug-
hon and Earl Christensen, Miami
policemen. 3 and /.
Chapman. using a new swing
which he developed by practicing
four hours day, was the indi-
vidual star, shooting four-below
par 81 going out to replace a two
hole morning deficit.
Christensen and Draughon were
the defending titlists. having de-
feated Chapman and Walter Bur-
keno. Detroit, last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
3 Injured
In Ranger
Triumph
International News servie. Wiz.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The New
York Rangers scored their fourth
consecutive victory tonight when
they beat the Montreal Canadiens,
So. in a National Hockey League
contest in which three players
suffered minor casualties and
thereby tied Detroit Red Wings
for third place.
Neil Colville sustained bad cut
on the upper lip; Johnny GUILTY
was injured early in the game |;
and Phil Watson retired in favor
of strained body muscle.
The Rangers started the scoring
in the first period but Montreal
evened the count in the second.
Then the Rangers tailed three
times to put the game away before
Montreal counted again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 2S.-The
Giants pitching trio. Paul Dean.
Cliff Melton, and Bump Hadley,
will take the mound today against
Curt Davis. Kirby Higbe, and Bill
Swift in the opener of their series
with the Dodgers.
Catcher Blimp Phelps of the
Dodgers today was the recipient
of cable from Red McPhail, in
structing him not to report to Ha-
vana and informing him to get into
condition at his own expense. Nc
Phail charges Phelps with feigning
illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Chicago White SOx

PASADENA Cal. Feb. 28.--
Pitcher Bill Dietrich. the first
casualty OF the Chicago White
Sox training season, nursed q
bruised hip today. but continued
drilling. Dietrich was toiling a.
batting practice pitcher yester-
day when rookie infielder Don
Holloway slammed q terrific
drive back to the box, which the
pitcher was not able to duck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Lou Diamond Gets a Summons

Diamond who Lesnevch along with Joe Vea
before the fight Lesnevich hit a
May training for fight with Billy
The the truck he lost the decision to the
tune of S122.50
Walker T. Wright of the citys widest fight fans is
and had the situation well In hand
during fight punches than the fighters
George accompanied Wright to the fight moved
several seats away to avoid punishment.
Ray Robinson the Negro lightweight who left Detroit nine
and who being hailed the coming lightweight
champion, has world of natural ability But he would be
better fighter he quit playing the crowd much and attended
strictly to business inside the ropes.
Mike Jacobs roamed the rngsde and let be known
other things that he considering the following fights here
Lou Salica Benny Goldberg Fritze Zvc vs. the
winner of the NettlowMcCoy bout March IA Commissioner
John Hettche has the official okay the Louis
Abe Simon bout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Chicago Cubs

AVALON, Cal, Feb. o.
General Manager Jim Gallagher
of the Chicago Cubs kept his pen
full of ink today in the hope an
other of the Bruin contract
dodgers-Lou Novikoff, the rookie
outfeld hopeful-may decide to
come to terms. Gallagher did
brisk business yesterday, signing
up pitchers Charley Root and Vern
Olsen, and rookie infielder Lou
Stringer. This left only Novikoff,
pitcher Bill Lee and outfielder
Hank Leiber still to be heard
from.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Louis Good, Loot BOWLING

Joe Louis seemed about to several times and
Lesnevich tumbled and fumbled around in the ring
slows your bowling, Joe?" friend asked.
mot bad" returned the champion. "Wanta take me on
tomorrow"
Julian Black Joes co-manager, the bowls
around 200 consistently.
Hes with bowling like he Is with golf" said Julian "Once
he gets the alley can't get him off, He
train from Chicago to Detroit yesterday couldn't
quit bowling"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
PiffsbHrgh Pirates

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Feb.
28.-Russ Bauers. the former Wis
consin lumberjack, has finally hit
his form as a Pittsburgh Pirate
hurler, Manager frankie Fritsch
said today. Bauers has been hav-
ing trouble with his arm for some
time and has been under treat
ment. Yesterday. Russ hurled 10
the hitters and handled fast ball
that really showed promise,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
N. Y. Yankees

st. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
28.-"T'm going to have a good
year." Lefty Gomez, who spent
most of last year and part of
1899 out of the Yankees lineup
with . sore arm, predicted today
after putting In his first stretch
on the mound. 81 never said
that before, but I'm saying II
now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Philadelphia AS

AN "A Helm, Feb. 2S.-The
Philadelphia As training camp
roster tOds complete today Nth
the arrival Of Buddy HdnckeN
and Dick Seibert. Al Simmons
and WdLiy Moses came in yester-
day from Lubbock, Ter, and
iOorked out almost as soon as
they arrived. FeIi1 Mockiewiscz,
a free agent picked up in Indiana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Two State Boats
To Sail in Race
To Havana
BY GEORGE 4. VAN

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
28.-Two of the eight entries in
the twelfth annual st. Petersburg
Havana race tomorrow will be fly
ing the burgee of Michigan yacht
clubs.
Malihini. 5S-foot yawl which
was forced to quit the Miami
Nassau race early this month
when she was dismasted. is repre-
senting the Bayview Yacht Club
of Detroit. while Windigo, 72-foot
yawl, will be flying the colors of
the Macatawa Yacht Club Of
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit entry will be skip
pered by Davie Slosa. Bob Kerr.
Don Van Pelt, Hugh DAILY, DR..
Leonard Stack, Arthur Mitchell.
Lew Haskins and the writer COM
prise Sloss' crew. All are from
Detroit except Doctor Stack, Yer
million, o., yachtsman.
ONE OF FAVORITES
Windigo, scratch boat of the
fleet and one of the favorites, is
co-skippered by Howard Baxter of
Grand Rapids and Harlow Noble
Dayock of Detroit. Tom Heffer-
nan, Hollis Baker. Hugh Shadde-
lee. David Hunting and Siegel
Judd of Grand Rapids and Fred
Temple of Toledo are the other
members of Windigo's crew.
This years entry is the lowest
in the history Of the race which
was originally started as a cruising
event II years ago for yachtsmen
around the Gulf of Mexico.
Racing machines like the 64-foot
Good News and the 53-foot Stormy
Weather are ascribed as the rea-
son TO rdiscouraging the entries
of owners of boats built along
cruising lines.
HOLDS COURSE RECORD
Good News, owned by. Robert
johnson of Nassau, generally re-
ferred to by yachtsmen as the
"12-meter" because of her per-
Torrance, holds the course record
for the 2S4-mile race of 81 hours.
16 minutes and 43 seconds, which
she made in winning last year.
Stormy won in 1889. She is owned
and sailed by the popular Bill
Labrot of the Gibson Island
Yacht Club. She is rated as the
boat Good News must beat. She
won her fifth Nassau race in q
row this month.
Great Lakes yachtsmen will re-
Windigo for her sailing in
both the Chicago and Port Huron
Mackinac races in 1889 when she
was handled by her owner Carl
Jr. of Cincinnati. She
led the 64-foot Manitou across
the finish in the Port Huron event
to be first but lost on corrected
time.
Following are the boats entered
in the race and their handicaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 28.-The
Red Sox preliminary battery train
ing was completed today The en-
tire squad, except for Ted Will
Jams. who is reported en- route, is
now in camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
81. LOuis Cards

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb.
2S.-Showing up a day ahead of
schedule, outfielders Harry Walker,
Estel Crabtree and Enos Slaughter
were in the Cards camp today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Washington Senators

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 28.---
Paced by veteran Senators
pitcher, Dutch Leonard, the
rocky pitching squad today was
scheduled to take to the mound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
CIereIand Indians

FIT. MEYERS, Fla, Feb. 2S.-
Nate A n d r g 10 s, Clereiond
Indians hurler, wds under indef-
mite suspension today for break
ing training regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

last Summer, looked good Nth
his hitting yesterday. and Connie
Mack believes he has something
IN the husky outfeLder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
. Detroit Elves
Threaten State
Pin Leaders
BY HAROLD KAHL

Detroit bowlers will make their
biggest attack in the thirty-eighth
annual mems stat tournament
when Al teams travel to Lansing
tomorrow. Leaders in every event
are threatened for many of the
best maple spillers in the city will
be on the drives.
OF the A quintets % are regu-
lars. When they get through
hammering the pins the first 10
leaders may not contain a single
$500. There are only three 29$Ss
now, Louis Burr's Goebel of De-
troit heading the pack with 2974.
Nine of the 16 Detroit Times
All-Star Classic fives are billed.
They will be headed by Frank
Cells Norton and George Holmes
Ekhardt & Becker, which still
have hopes of beating Joe Norris
Stroh to the wire before the sea-
son ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
DEFEND DOUBLE TITLE

In the Norton lineup will be
Bert Pearson and Jack DiGioyanni,
who will defend the doubles cham
pionship they won last year at
Bill Spargo's Motor Inn Recrea-
ton in Pontiac with a 1918 total.
E. & B. is a former champ, hav-
ing won in 1896.
Herb Mertens' Mineralites.
George Bryant's Schmidt, Dick
Krakow's five. Joe Lieb's Twen-
tieth Century, Ray Glinski's Walby
Ritefire. KKen Ludiker's Pepsi
Cola and Henry Ehrle's Coca
Cola are the others.
The 1875 of Therman Gibson
and Walter Kubasiak of Grand
Rapids in the doubles, 739 of Mike
Siregusa of Detroit in the singles
and 1899 of Sam Adams of Benton
Harbor in the all-events will be
their targets Sunday.
wOMEN's STATE CLOSES
The women's fifteenth annual
state will come to a close In Bat
tie Creek with Stella Hartrick
certain to carry off the Class A
all-events crown as a result of her
record-breaking 1902 last week.
end. Her Altoona Rec.'s 2672 and
Genevieve Colando's GIT in the
singles also look good.
Three Detroit teams, Frank
MitZeps Beaudry, Milton Christa's
Antlers and Art Bannister's Wood
bridge N. Ferris, are scheduled in
the Legion state at Jackson.
Here in Detroit the Times
Sweepstakes, Lutheran and Hus-
bands and Wives c. Y. o. events
cintinue at Imperial, Motor City
and Mack Boulevard, Detroit Rec
reation, respectively, as the Jolly
80" winds up at Southeastern.
Bob Thyne's Paris five-men sweeps
will open at the Palace.
Entries for the $50 handicap
tournament at Chene-Trombly,
Michigan Automotive at State
Fair and National Elks in Des
Moines close tomorrow at mid
night. There is a possibility the $50
deadline will be extended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Yanks VS.. Dodgers
Paul Dean, Cliff Melton, Bump Hadley to Oppose
Curt Daois, Kirby Higbe and Bill Sroift

BY international New. servie.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Bette Davis and Cagney
Fight Happily Ever After
Their New Picture Together
Is the Slap-Happiest Either
Has Appeared In
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Bette Davis falls into bed (for "he Bride Came D. D
RUBBER fall couple myse-o make Bette
really
Evening star., 1941-02-04

such amusing and groteSQue pos
lures has chosen simple story and
set about telling it with every bit
of humor possible His work is
greatly facilitated by the presence
of Elliott Nugent in the central role,
that OF tormented young English
professor who is going to talk him.
self free from his torment if it kills
him, costs him his much needed
job and drives every one around
him crazy. Clearly there is nothing
sensational in such an idea, but it
is handled with the Thurber touch
NOW destined to take its place with
the Lubitsch and other famous
"touches'O, which makes it a con-
tinuouSly merry affair.
The fascinating fumbler chosen
as Thurber's protagonist could not
be improved upon as a character to
illumine the dramatist'S thesis that
man is a gallant. pitiable dope
whose pursuit OF happiness Is a
heroic thing no matter how sadly
it fails.
The scene in which he has set his
intense young professor is sturdily
dramatic. He is introduced as a
gentle, intelligent chap whose pleas
ant news of a salary raise is disSi-
pated by two startling developments
in the form of the return of robust
moronic rival for his wife'S love and
an admiring editorial in the under
graduate paper which paints him as
liberal to the point of redneSs.
Patiently those things would be
confusing, especially to an already
highly confused intellectual, and MI.
Thurber works them for all they
are worth. They are worth most
in scene in the second act which
must be the funniest drunk scene
ever written. Bright dialogue cas-
cades all over the place as the young
professor, boozily bewildered, starts
to think himself out of the mess.
His major concern, as the male
animal, Is what to do about the
intrusion into his love life of that
predatory prowler, the football
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Teen-Age Composers S
'Elegy' Presented
BY ELENA DE SAYN

A composition dedicated to the late
Carl DroOp by David Palmer. a
gifted Washington composer still in
his teens. was one of the features
of the concert last night at the
Agriculture Department auditori-
UNI presented by the Department of
Agriculture Orchestra under DR..
Walter Bauer.
'Elegy," scored for string orches-
ira, has originality and an un-
hackneyed melody shared by celli
and violins. It's purity and loveli-
ness make a direct appeal to emo
ton and the reception awarded it
spoke eloquently for the pleasure
received DR.. Bauer infused the
number with sentiment and brought
out its salient points with authority.
The composer. who was in the audi
ence, was called upon to acknowl-
edge the applause. Although young
m years Mr.. Palmer has already a
Sizable amount of piano compo-
SitionS to his credit
The second feature on the pro-
gram was a concerto for four vio-
Inns and orchestra by Maurer,
played by Wilhelmina Amiss, Grace
Powell, Miriam Buchalter and Ce-
ella Mahoney. Somewhat dated as
to period, its almost feminine dainti-
ness strongly emphasized by the ex-
elusive use of the violin's high regis
ter, the work is not devoid of mus
ical value and charm. To have it
performed by four women was to
place it into the hands where it
belongs. The sweetness of touch as
exhibited by the four artists was in
perfect keeping with its style. Ex-
cept for some minor flaws in pre-
cision the work was performed with
an excellent ensemble. DR.. Bauer
is to be congratulated for con-
tinually adding unusual numbers to
the repertoire of his group.
The two orchestral selections.
Hadley's overture Bohemia" and
, Borodine's Symphony No. q" sup
piled contrast. the first by its buoy
ancy, the second by a semi -barbaric
ruggedness. DR.. Bauer, who is a
talented musician. wields his baton
with freedom and with an eve for
bold effect. The performance will
be repeated tomorrow evening.