davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At New York
Chicago --- 900 900 OOO-0 81
New York 900 500 Ok 13 0
Batteries-Smith. Appleton and G.
Dickey; Chandler and Rosar.
At Boston
Cleveland - Ol3 600 900 s II 3
Boston -- OOO 22O 24x-10 10 l
acknowledgements Harder. Milnar
At Philadelphia
Detroit --- 600 OO1 O4O-5 93
Philadelphia 010 01O 63x-l1 Is l
Batteries-Benton, Gieben and Tebbetts;
Marchildon. Hadley and Harris.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh-First Game
Brooklyn - 600 022 000- 81
Pittsburgh - ITO 600 24x- 83
Batterie--wy.tt. HiEbe and Franks,
Owen; Seweh, Dietz' Sullivan and LOPEZ
Davis.
At Pittsburgh-Sec0nd Game
Brooklyn 100 100
Pittsburgh 013 90
Batteries-C. Davis, Brown and Owen;
Lannins, Tamulis and Lopez.
At Chicago
New York. 400 600 O01- 10 0
Chicago ---- 600 O02 900 10
Batteries-Lohrman, Adams and DAN
nins: Olsen, French, Page and McCuI-
lough.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 600 100 300 so
Cincinnati OO1 Ol0 O1O-3 3 so
Batteries-Vandermeer Thompson and
Lombardi Hughes, Besss and Livingston.
Boston at st. LOuis-Night.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Empire City

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; =. miles.
Hilblond (Arcaro) 1l.20 $50 $40
Mantagna CDonoso) $50 3.lO
Outboard (James) 2.9O
Time, 1:592s.
Also ran-Jeb Stuart Impressionist. Gee
Joe Love Marx, Silver Beam and LAWN.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
36 S IL IT !
WASHINGTON.

West batted for Carrasauei In 9Th
SCORE BY INNINGS.
St. Louis OO3 900 2OO-5
WashinEt'n O2O 900 OO1-3
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Bloodworth t2), Judnieh,
Two-base hits-Clift, Bloodworth, Judnich.
Three-base hit-VernOn.
Home run-Bl0odworth.
Stolen bases-Case, McQuinn.
Double plays-Travis and BloodwOrth;
Travis, Bloodworth and Vernon.
Left on bases-St. Louis, Z; Washington, 4.
Bases on balls-On Kennedy, 2; OF Car
Struck out-By Auker, g; by Anderson, /.
Hits-OH Kennedy, 12 in 61a innings; on
CarrasaueI, o in ia innings; OF Ander-
son, o in i inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Kennedy tHefner).
Winning pitcher-Auker.
Losing pitcher-Kennedy.
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart, Summers and
Rue.
Time-1:45.
Attendance testimated)-5,OOO.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Arlington Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing: 2-year-olds: 6 furlones
Saves Nine (Strckler) $50 500 4.0u
Bolus tCraig) 9.2O S.69
White Bait fMoJena) o2o
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Foxport, Rangle, Valdina
Valet, Bezique, Epay.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000. allow
snces; 3-year- -olds and upward; . furlongS.
Inscoelda tStrickler) 1880 $40 2Su
Jack Twink GEORGE go 3.ou
Woodsaw (BortonD 2fo
Also ran-Night Lady, The Object Bull
dinger and Maxiekin.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: allow
nnces: 3-year-ods and upward: ! "a miles.
Pink Gal LHaskelD 1920 so $50
sCherry Trifle tJemasl $50 $50
dhViscounty tEadSl 2.2O
dhForever Prince (Bodiou) 2so
Time, 1:51 1-5.
Also ran-avaldina Star, Son Altesse,
Yale o'Nine.
dh Dead heat for third.
ANTS. NJ. B. Buschal entry.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Rockingham Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000 claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up: lis miles:
Flying Duke GSisto) 2720 1000 $50
Star Chance (Atkinson) 800 $40
Dianapat (Hettinger) $40
Time, :4S 3-5.
Also ran-Ardour. Grand Day. Lady
Aoma, Speedy Booger and Yannie Sid.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Detroit
By the Associated Press.

By The ASS0Clated PTeSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; furlonEs.
Reversal (Cavens) 1880 1880 $40
Nanahcub (Farmer) 300 2.60
Elaborate (Pierson) 4.4O
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-f Imperial Carol Shipmadil-
", Ophelia II, Highminded Pete's Niece,
Incredible. Miss Whim, Mokena. and
Cynthia Fair.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Rosetta (GreenD $50 4.4O 80
Millchic Denton $50 LOO
Baf Gee tCarr) 4.2O
Time, 1:12 As.
Also ran-Hutoka. Peggy Byrd, t Wig
nette f-Chatabit Honey Time. Thumb
I Little Sissie Come Home, Dovie Lou.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Bel Air

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
the Bradshaw; for 3-year-olds and up;
] mile.
NIGHTLY fWeber) $40 $40 800
Dulie tLatricol 800 300
Hot Man Palumbo) $40
Time, :392s,
Also ran-Brookie Boy Blue Covert,
Miss Brideaux and Ace Call.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500 claimlns;
S-year-olds and up: l 1l6 miles.
Playmore (Ruder) 1900 $50 40
Trostar (Dewainl $50 $40
Frank H. (BletZackeD 3.2O
Time, 1:45 3-5.
Also ran-Blox Chcanna, PaScua
Lapis, Smart Sir, VALE Signal, Macie Mar
earet.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Specific Action
Due Tomorrow,
Says
Freezing Of Credits
And Assets Seen as
Most Likely Move
BULLETIN.

pOI ICu IOOdy lIo 4OIl5 -ONClNOC
liner, the Tatuta Maru, now is
scheduled to arrive at S am.
(8 am. Eastern Standard
time tomorrow. The 1900
ton ship was within a few
miles of the Golden Gate early
yesterday, when it was first
scheduled in, but this after
noon was about 300 miles off,
shore when it again turned
toward San Francisco. There
was no immediate explana-
ton.
Earlier Story on Page AID
By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt disclosed
today that the United States
would retaliate with specific &C
ton tomorrow against Japan's
occupation of naval and air bases
in French Indo-China.
The President told a press confer
ence at his home in Hyde Park, n
Y, there would be something out
of Washington tomorrow, but would
not say exactly what. But to mem
bers of the presidential party spend
ing the week end at Hyde Park the
most likely move appeared to be the
freezing of japanese credits and
assets in the United States.
Ships Seek Safety.
Meanwhile, a blackout OF radio
shrouded As japanese ships at sea.
including the 17,600-ton liner Tatuta
Maru, as the huge Nippon merchant
feet sought safety from retaliation.
The American-bound ships hove tc
or altered their courses "wednesday
night when the Toxic government
was denounced in Washington fol
its move in 1ndo-China. Japanest
vessels already in Pacific ports wer'
rushing loading operations and th'
sailings of two cargo boats from
Yokohama were Cancelled.
Meanwhile, the Tatuta Maru wa
providing a mystery out of which
grew reports that she might bt
speeding toward the Mexican port!
of Acapulco or Mazatlan, or await
ing refueling at sea from the Jap.
aneSe tanker Daini Ogura Maru
which left San Francisco for Japar
last night.
Has PAP Passengers.
The Tatuta Maru, with 242 pas.
sengers and a valuable cargo of silk
was due at San Francisco at am
(P. S. t. yesterday. 1t was knowr
that she approached within a few
miles of the Golde nGate, but NJ
authoritative reports have traced
her position after that point.
The liner would be violating
American navigation laws if SHE
landed at other than a United State!
port. unless such permission wa
specially relayed to her at sea anc
would be subject to heavy penalty
She answered no radio calls.
The ship was in charge Of Capt
T. Takahata and carried 103 frs
and second class passengers. Mos
American-and 139 third class
Seventy-three were bound for Sar
Francisco, and 33 for Los Angelo:
Evening star., 1941-07-25
JAPANESE VESSELS FLEE j. S. RETALIATION
Late News Bulletins


Committee Agreement on Emergency Reported
After daylong discussion members of the Senate Mill
tary Committee today reported be in
resolution declaring the interests of the coun-
try mpered that emergency exists requiring the exten
the period service of all groups in the in
Guiding the drafteeS and the National Guard.
Earlier Story Page AID
Tronsoceon News Service Convicted
After little more than half hours deliberation Dis
ct Court this afternoon found Transocean News Serv
ice guilty of charges of failing to register with the State De-
partment as agent of foreign principal
Earlier Story Page BID
Johnson Guilty on Two Counts
CAMDEN N J. lP,-Enoch l.. (Nucky) Johnson Atlantic
City Republican leader convicted this afternoon by
Federal jury two counts of indictment charging income
evasion 1886 1887 He acquitted of third
count of in 1885 The Government accused the So
yearod Atlantic County treasurer of evadng payment OF
S3900 for the three income OF $l9926 major
portion of this income the Government contended
protection from numbers operators in the shore resort
War Dead Three Million, Moscow Says
LONDON GA Soviet political commentator declared
in broadcast from Moscow tonight that 100000 persons
killed thus far in the sovietGerman conflict Ger
and Russian dead not tabulated separately
City of Vitebsk Destroyed, German Reports
BERLIN p-A German radio reporter said tonight the
Russian city of Vebsk baston in the Stain Line had been
wiped out In broadcast from the city OF 12OOO 80 miles
northwest of Smoensk he said 95 cent destroyed
principally retreatg Soviet soldiers who went from house
house the occupants and burned the buildings
Leningrod Threatened, Germans Say
BERLIN tP)-A military spokesman announced today
that Finnish forces were threatening LenngadMur
Railway northeast of Leningrad having forced
passage between Lake Ladoga and Lake Omega.
Earlier Story on Page AID
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

SAN DIEGO CALIF-LORD HALIFAX TAKEN FOR RIDE
TALL solemn Lord Halifax British Ambassador appeared
Joy ride the sdecar of around Conso
dated Aircraft Co. plant yesterday Anyhow said he enjoyed
seeing the building of bombers Britain He and
Lady Halifax start back to Washington by plane tomorrow
"A P Wirephoo.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
City of Vitebsk Destroyed, German Reports
Leninqrod Threatened, Germans Say

BERLIN GA military spokesman announced today
that forces threatening the Leningrad-Mur
mansk Railway northeast of Lenngrad having forced
passage between Lake Ladoga and Lake Omega
Earlier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Johnson Guilty on Two Counts
War Dead Three Million, Moscow Says

LONDON GA Soviet political commentator declared
In broadcast from Moscow tonight that 100000 persons
killed thus the Soviet-German conflict Ger
and Russian dead were not tabuated separately.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Tronsoceon News Service Convicted

After little than half hours deberation, Dis
jury this afternoon Transocean News
ice guilty of charges of failing to register with the State De-
partment agent of a foreign principal.
Earlier Story Page B-10
Evening star., 1941-07-25

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-07-25

(See WHEELER, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-01-13

ored, neat. wishes part-tima
ling apt. or work as clerk IN
Evening star., 1941-01-13
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers

Three Lines tMinimum)
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Dance Melodies Enliven
DR.. Kindler's Program
Gay, Light Rhythms Follow
Beethoven's No. 7 Symphony
In Masterpieces Series

his sadness in the Seventh SYM
phony' that gives it a hopefulness
easily leading to determined BAN
ishing of all sorrowful thought.
The peak of the symphony for its
sentiment value is the second move
ment which so nearly becomes a
funeral march. But the buoyancy
which lifts it from too mournful a
contemplation turns it into tender
chronicle of long-ago cherished
moments.
The dance theme of the last
movement, preceded by the charm
ing presto, is like photograph of
the composer in happier mood. Its
brusqueness. vigor and abandon are
in keeping with what is known Of
Beethoven's changing temper and
has the vitality of the strong and
serious when in playful mood. In
these two movements the playing
of the orchestra was at its best.
Dash of Sentiment.
Conductor and orchestra have no
trouble in gaining an accord when
music which requires charm and
Suavity is played. Each of the five
numbers representing the dance
idea were given with delicacy and
grace, with dash of sentiment
whenever possible. The appeal of
rhythm with melody has always
been irresistible. yet it becomes more
so when backed with the richer
thought of genius The Mozart and
Schubert bits have deeper inten-
ton than Webers delightful "Invi-
tation to the Dance but with the
orchestral arrangement which Vein
gartner has given the latter, 1t
reaches an expressiveness unthought
of in the piano solo as it was
originally written.
The amusing polka from Shos-
takovich's The Golden Age" bid
fair to have an encore, so much did
its outlandish harmonies please the
audience But there was still The
Beautiful Blue Danube TO be per-
formed, which will always fittingly
climax any program. This is one of
the National Symphony's best num-
bers and played as it was yesterday
aroused the inevitable ovation which
its performance deserves in DR.
Kindlers conducting of it.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

1t was pleasant idea of DR.,
Hans Kindler's to tighten the rather
heavy musical fare that has marked
this seasons programs with a con-
cert devoted to gayer music. AS
yesterdays appearance of the Ma
tional Symphony at Constitution
Hall was scheduled for another of
the Beloved Masterpieces" series,
the symphony chosen was Bee
thoven's Symphony No. I in A
Major" The audience, large tne.
listened with seriousness to the
Beethoven work and then was per-
mitted to relax and let the ear
have its fill of melody and rhythm
without any further exertion.
The entire part of the program
after the intermission was given
over to dance music from the pens
of the mighty and these included
Weber's Invitation to the Oarce'
in the Weingartner arrangement,
The Wedding March from Mo-
zart's The Marriage of Figaro
the ballet and entr'acte music which
Schubert wrote for "Rosamurde, :"
the polka from Shostakovich's The
Golden Age" and Strauss "On the
Beautiful Blue Danube" played by
request.
Joy0uSness in Music.
In all the light joyousness of the
music of the second half Of the
program, the memory of the beauty
of Beethoven's Seventh Symphony"
could not be pushed far in the
background. 1t was a preparation
for the gayer things to come, in
spite of its brooding second move
ment. for the finale is the blithest
of dances and the whole work is a
symphony of rhythm. The under
current of near tragedy, while run-
ming like thread through the main
part of the work, has lessened
melancholy to it and although a
rebelliouS note creeps In from time
to time. 1t is not the essence Of
the symphony.
Beethoven could seldom write
without, at some time or another,
reverting to his serious outlook on
life and to his own emotional reac-
ton to it. There Is gentleness in
Evening star., 1941-01-13

rose-tinged wings. When they are
released by the scales they sail the
airways so to 100 feet. There are
good and bad years for the seed
crops. When they are needed most,
there will be an excellent crop. The
empty woody spikes Of the cones
remain on the branches for several
years. The Eastern bald cypress is
the only other cone-bearing tree
with this habit.
Today white fir is being widely
grown as an ornamental tree. In
many Eastern States. from Virginia
north into New England, 1t is be-
coming favorite. The fat, plump
pointed leaves of yellow-green, with
their bluish-cast and becoming more
gray in later years, have great dec
orative value These leaves, ar
ranged spirally on the branches, re-
main steadfast in their position
from 5 to 10 years before dropping.
Others, taking their place, keep the
beholder from realizing the white
fir is changing her garments.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
|ConservativeChanqe
In Basic Legislation
OF Mexico Predicted
Special Congress Session
Called for Next Month
By AviIu Comocho
By the Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.-Con-
servative revision of much of the
basic legislation adopted during the
Cardenas administration will be ap-
proved in Februarys special session
OF Congress. legislative leaders pre-
dicted yesterday.
In calling the February session,
President Manuel Avila Camacho
made public a list of bills he will
submit for enactment.
Politicians asserted the broad scope
of the projected legislation indicated
the President had decided to embark
with little delay on his oft-predicted
conservative consolidation" OF
former President Lazaro Cardenas'
program.
Marked for revision were the gen.
eral law of labor, the civil service
code, the law of national education
and the law implementing article 81
of the constitution on MeXicoS
rights to the petroleum subsoil.
Likely Changes.
Gen. Avila Camacho did not dis
close what modification he had in
mind, but sources close to the Presi-
dent asserted the following changes
probably would be proposed:
l. The definition of legal strike
would be made considerably stricter
and the power of the government
to intervene in labor pital con-
f1ictS, and even to compel arbitra-
ton in certain cases, would be
strengthened.
?. Civil service code provisions
permitting public employees to strike
would be replaced by a fiat, COM
pulsory arbitration clause and the
employees Standardization privileges
would be restricted.
3. The law establishing compul-
sorry Socialist education in all Mexi-
can public and private schools would
be rescinded In addition, a modi-
fed share in public education would
be extended again to the Catholic
Church which is now banned from
all school activities by the constitu-
ton.
Shortly after his election, Gen.
Avlla Camacho said publicly: Il am
believer" Catholic leaders have
urged fullest cooperation with the
President.
Change In Oil Ban.
4. Some modification of the pres
ent ban on granting oil concessions
to foreign interests that might lead
the way to an understanding with
United States. British and Dutch
companies whose properties were
appropriated in 1888 by the Car
denaS regime.
Cardenas' communal farm pro-
gram already has been amended by
Avila Camacho in a presidential
decree granting land titles to the
thousands of peasants living on
Mexicos ejidos, or public lands.
The opinions expressed privately
by legislative leaders today on Gen.
Avila Camacho's projected laws left
little doubt they would be passed
substantially as submitted.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Hudson Motors 10 Build
Biq Ordnance Plant
p tne Associated Press,

RS the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Jan. 13.-The Hudson
Motor Car Co. has contracted with
the United States Navy to build and
operate a Sl3,000.OOO ordnance plant
near Detroit.
A 114-acre tract of land already
has been purchased by the Navy
Department, and construction work,
under supervision of Hudson engi-
neers, will begin Immediately, an
announcement said.
Stockholders of the company. at
a special meeting Saturday. voted to
amend the company charter to per-
NIT fuller cooperation in defense
work. Informed sources said Hud-
son is negotiating at present with
aircraft and engine companies for
Subcontract work.
The ordnance plant. expected to
employ approximately 1000 men,
will manufacture parts for guns and
torpedoes.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Here we have one of the most i'm
portant of our seven true frs which
inhabit the forests of the Pacific
slope and of the Rocky Mountains.
1t is a massive tree when permitted
to spread itself, though it is tolerant
of shade and may hold its branches
close to the ground.
We find some very beautiful white
frs growing on the north slopes
where the altitude is moderate.
From Southern Oregon through
California into lower California
and from Nevada, Utah and South
ern Colorado through Arizona and
New Mexico, we have some very
handsome trees. The very finest
ones are to be found in Northern
California, especially on the east and
north slopes at the heads of streams.
These frs are hardy and do we'll
on many types of soil. OF course,
in the moist, deep, rich soil they
reach perfection. They can make
fairly good grade on dry soil. but
cannot succeed with soil that is
composed of heavy clay.
White frs live to be very old. They
have a dense and heavy crown of
foliage. The trunk is straight, COW
cred with ashy-gray bark. The lower
and middle crown branches droop
considerably while the upper
branches are erect. Some of these
giants have reached a height Of 200
feet, measuring about 6 feet in diam
eter. These frs are said to be $50
years of age.
Both male and female flowers are
to be found on the same tree and on
the branches of the previous years
growth. The cones develop each
year. They are short, rounded and
scaly. They stand erect and alone
on the uppermost branches Of the
crown where the female flowers
stood early in the spring.
The cones, following the true fir
Evening star., 1941-01-13
LOST.

CAMEO PIN. very valuable to owner for
sentimental reasons. Reward II returned.
Georgia 1910.
CIGARETTE CASE. navy blue suede, with
rhinestone clasp. resembles small purse
Reward Call AID. 54a6 alter IL noon.
COCKER SPANIEL. male. black and white:
SITS NV. Liberal reward. Columbia 5ss0-M
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. mos. reddish
brown male. lost vicinity of Woodridee.
Rev ard Call North !3o6.
ENGLISH SETTER, male. white with black
spots, Md. tag No 2352. Liberal reward.
NE. 1904. 14S Jackson pl. NV.
GLASSES. blond tortoise shell. in brown
leather case. Thursday. NV. section. Can
Emerson .969
PURSE. lady's. black, valuable books and
papers: liberal reward: between llth ana
Z and Sth and NV. Oxford 3246-J- l3-
SCOTCH TERRIER. lost in vicinity z
Falls Church. wearing red plaid patent
leather collar II seen dead or alive, piesst
advise Mr. Birch. Falls Church 1872.
SHOE. /. Nunbush, size sr2. near North
Capitol and SITS, Saturday. bet. "A
pm Reward Hillside O41l-W.
3IGNET RING. mans. initiated H. w. b y
Reward. Emerson 351a.
WATCH AND CHAIN, with knife; lost on
Calvert st, bet. Conn. ave. and Shoreham
Hotel; owners name engraved INSIDE
watch, H. s. T." Reward. Shoreham
Hotel.
WRIST WATCH. lsdys yellow gold Ham
ilton. oblong, inscribed on back, in the
Zoo; reward Adams 4,6I.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
. Heres Some Good Time II ested Advice

VA CHEST COLD OR COUGHING COLD
DEVELOPS (some colds get by all pre-
cautions) depend on Vicks VdpoRub
to relieve miseries. Rub VapoRub on
throat, chest and back and cover
with warmed cloth. VapoRub acts
to bring relief 2 ways at once. 1t
stimulates surface of chest and back
like a warming poultice. At the same
time it releases helpful medicinal
vapors that are breathed direct into
the irritated air passages.
Both Va-tro-nol and VapoRub
have been tested through years of
use in millions of homes. When you
use these two medicines you are not
experimenting, you are not taking
needless chances. Remember: If the
condition of the cold fails to respond
quickly to treatment-or if more
serious trouble is indicated-call
your family physician right away.
In the meantime be prepared! Get a
bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nol and jar
of Vicks VapoRub today.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Steamer Fares Reduced
To Aid Student Travel

The Maritime Commission TODAY
announced an arrangement for re-
duced steamship fares to encourage
travel Of students and teachers be-
tween Western Hemisphere countries.
Fifty per cent will be cut from
one-way fares of scholars and their
families travelling between the United
States and Latin America for a one
year course of study or lecture series
A 25 per cent discount is available
for three-month period of visiting
The rates have been established by
the American Republics Line. the
Mississippi Shipping Co. and the
Grace Line, with routes reaching
from various North American ports
to the west and east coasts of South
America, said the Maritime Com
mission