davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Davis

in Florida. Judge Davis explained
the transaction by denying that he
received the money from Fox, but
on the contrary that it was repay
ment of q loan by person since de-
ceased
There were other instances of
misconduct. Judge Davis admitted
on the stand that after he knew
that his affairs were being investl-
gated he met Fox at the Governor
Clinton Hotel in New York City
and registered under the assumed
name of Herman Goldberg of Ho-
boken, N. j. He admitted that he
had written to an official of the
Marts Bus Line. Wilkes Barre
which had entered bankruptcy pro-
ceedings in the middle district Of
Pennsylvania six weeks previously
suggesting that it purchase gasoline
from a station operated by Judge
Davis nephew in Columbus, Ohio.
The facts seem to me to warrant
the institution of impeachment pro-
ceedings against Judge Davis and
I recommend that Impeachment
proceedings be started promptly.
Under separate cover I am for
warding to you the transcript of
the record and other papers in con-
nection with the investigation and
trial. I shall, of course, be glad to
cooperate with you and the COM
mittee at all times. If there is any
further information that you wish
shall be very glad to secure it.
You are aware. of course, that
Judge Davis is regularly drawing
his salary of $4,000 a year."
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Oldest Inhabitants 10 Hold
Annual BANQUET Dec. 3

The annual banquet of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia will be held
at the Raleigh Hotel Monday night,
December 8, it was announced today
following meeting last night OF the
Executive and Entertainment Com
mittees with Theodore w. Noyes,
president of the association
The Goth anniversary OF the
founding of the association falls on
Sunday, December 7, SO the COM
mittees arranged to hold the BAN
Quet the following night.
A Reception Committee was ap-
pointed to function at the dinner.
The committee includes:
Jesse c. Suter, chairman: Clifford
K. Bergman, vice chairman:
Charles H. Bates, Harry Arnold
Burr. L. A. Carruthers, Orrin j.
Davy, Harry c. Davis, John B. Dick
man. James F. Duhamel. Fred A.
Emery, Charles S. Fletcher. Charles
A. Langley. William T Martin. Hor-
ace J. Phelps. John Clagett Proctor,
Joseph P. Stephenson and Mr.. Noyes,
eX-officio.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Demand for used cars is stronger
than for new ones in Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

four Senators on each side of the
question not voting but paired, the
total lineup stood. SO to AZ, with one
Senator not recorded.
An effort by Senator ODaniel,
Democrat, of Texas, to attach labor
amendment that would have made it
unlawful for anyone to use force or
threats to prevent another person
from going to work in defense fac
tories during labor trouble. was
voted down on voice vote, without
a roll CALL
Entire Repeal Loses.
After Senator Clark of Missouri
had failed in his attempt to keep
ships out of combat zones and bel
ligerent ports. he offered the pro-
posal for outright repeal of the
whole Neutrality Act, originally
drafted, but not pressed, by three
Republicans-SenatOrs Austin of
Vermont, Bridges of New Hampshire
and Gurney of South Dakota.
1t was beaten, 78 to IL, after a
furry of debate. provoked by Sena-
tor Clark calling it the Willkie
amendment. The Missourian said
he was against the principle of the
Wlllkle" amendment. but. as between
that and the committee bill for par
tial repeal, he said it was a more
honorable course.
In London, according to the As
sociated Press, the afternoon news
paper, the Star, commenting on the
Senate vote, said: Armed United
States ships may be here soon." The
Evening Standard, one of Lord
Beaverbrook's newspapers, said
Roosevelt has his greatest victory"
From New York it was reported
that the British radio interrupted a
German-language news bulletin, di-
rected to Germany, to announce the
action of the Senate.
If the Senate approved measure
is enacted, these provisions of exist
ing neutrality law will remain on
the statute books:
The President or Congress may
proclaim the existence of a state of
war between foreign states.
American citizens may not travel
on belligerent vessels except in ac-
cordance with presidential regula-
tions.
Americans may not deal in the
securities OF belligerentS.
No person may solicit contribu-
tions in the United States for bel
ligerent governments.
The President may presribe regu-
lations regarding the use OF Amer
lean ports by belligerent subma-
rines or armed merchantmen.
The National Munitions Control
Board may regulate munitions ex-
ports.
Foreign vessels are forbidden to
fly the American flag.
Under the provisions Of the bill
the merchant feet of the United
States would be permitted to sail
into ports along hundreds of miles
of coastline in Europe, Africa and
Canada from which they now are
barred. Such ports include Liver
pool and Plymouth, Southampton,
Gibraltar and Port Said. United
States ships again could 60 to Hall
fax, Nova Scotia.
At present the existing combat
areas cover the entire Mediter-
ranean and extend from Bilbao,
Spain, north along the European
coast and around the northern tip
to Omega, U. S. S. R.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist

A. E. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the Gideons, of Eau Claire,
Wis, will be the guest speaker to-
morrow at IL am. He will have
as his subject "The Word at Work" "
The young peoples organizations
will meet at pm.
At 8 pm. one-hour service will
be held DR.. SeXSmith will speak
on Getting the Most Out of Life"
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Ship Bill Vote
Roll Call on Aiming
And War Port Entry
BY the Associated Press.

Following is the vote by which the
Senate approved last night admin
istratlon legislation TO permit the
arming of merchant ships and TO
allow them to sail into the war zones:
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Chile Asked to Build
Homes for 100000

The government of Chile has been
asked to construct 300 1000 dwellings
for the middle and working classes.
The Association Of Architects of
Valparaiso passed resolution that
capital obtained from proposed new
taxes be used for that purpose.
1t was shown that the shortage
of dwellings is producing fright
fur social disintegration and many
illnesses harmful to the country.
Iodine is obtained by processing
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Dance Set Tonight

Sponsored by C!ssel-Saxon Post,
No Al, American Legion, the
Woman's Auxiliary of the post. and
the 7th Battalion, Maryland State
Guard, dance will be held to-
night at the Silver Spring (Md)
Armory.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Surplus Corn Will Go
Into SmokeIess Powder

A plan to convert millions of BUSH
els Of the Nations surplus corn crop
into alcohol for making smokeless
powder was disclosed by the Army
Ordnance Department today.
Under arrangements with the
Commodity Credit Corp. of the Ag-
riculture Department 10000 900
bushels of corn are now stored in
commercial warehouses in the Mid
die West for this purpose. Another
100000 bushels are being held in
reserve. and the Army will use as
much of this total as is needed to
keep the smokeless powder plants
adequately supplied with alcohol.
Alcohol is ordinarily distilled from
molasses, a great deal of which
comes from Cuba. Due to the rapid
expansion of powder production an
additional source of alcohol is
needed.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Music IS now being used in de-
fense plants to speed production.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Repairing Renovizins Modernizng Homes
There is Sentiment in Business
Sentiment in The Eberly Plan made it
reality-and it has continued controlling
policy all these years-ever BUILDING
FOR THE FUTURE.
That's why we view each job we are
called upon to execute as test of our ability
and our facilities. You can see how little
difference, in our big yearly volume, one
job would make-and if for mechanical and
physical conditions we cannot do YOU
justice, we tell you so frankly. It's the long
future that counts for both YOU and US.
Yes, that's sentiment but it's sound
business, too, isn't it? So advice has become
one of the important factors in Eberly Plan
service.
If you are contemplating renovizing or
undermining let us consult with you. You'll
like our business building policy-with its
economies and OUR responsibility for your
satisfaction.
The Eberly Financing Plan is designed
for Convenient and confidential cooperation.
A. Eberly's Sons
11OS X NV. Ola !: Our 1s,, DI. 6557
Before You Inuest-InUestgate
Evening star., 1941-11-08

BOARD, Washington. D c. November s.
194l. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
Beverage Control Act. and that protests
will be received on or before November
22. 1871, al q.15 M, in Room No. 225.
District Building. after which date time
will be set for a public hearing Of such
protests: 81, Meyer Siegal. retailers "a,
3s47 Alabama Avenue Sc l67. The
Greenorlar LIQUOR Incorporated, retailers
"A. 627 18th Street NV; 24O3. Columbia
Lodge 1876, Loyal order OF Moose. retail
Philip Albert A Iangdon Deiicatessen,,
retailers b, 22OO Charming Street NE:
5O02, Isidore Wasserman. retailers b.
1900 10th Street NV. THOMAS ELLIS
LODGE. AGNES K MASON WILLIAM P
MEREDITH. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CON-
TROI BOARD DoSl5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
State Champs:
Flint Nine
MuIIin Sets Coupe;
Tigers Suffer Loss

oFLINT, Mich, Aug. 9-R-
If it hadn't been for the presen-
tation of a shiny red coupe to
Pat Mullin, you might have sus-
pected that Flint was staging
a Del Baker Day.
The Detroit Tiger manager.
who has an incessant buzz OF
rumors about his head that he
will be replaced, received a
warm ovation from 6,281 spec
tators here yesterday as the
American Leaguers bowed to the
Flint Indians of the Michigan
State League, 5 to 1, in an ex-
hibition game.
Mullin, 23-year-old adopted
son who went from the Flint
sandlots into the Detroit organ
ization, was obviously front and
center on the well prepared
stage, but Baker was induced out
of the wings to take a bow and
he almost stole the show.
Maybe the Flint fans knew
what was coming and merely
intended to be polite to Baker
before their club pinned his ears
back, but the ovation seemed
more like q pat on the back for
the pilot who guided the Tiger.
to a pennant last summer but
now has fallen upon evil days.
Mullin received a warm wei
come, too, and beyond the treat
ment given to Baker got q new
$1,000 convertible coupe from
the fans of Flint and Michigan
One contribution arrived a few
hours before the ceremonies
from Irving w. Barnhart, 81
of Grand Rapids, a predecessor
of Mullin by several decades on
the Flint sandlots.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
In This Corner
~ DENNIS BROWN

who rennernber
recite slightest ptovocaon baseball ssts
tics for and leages dating from cuers Last Stand
They'll adding machine to tell what Johnny
Mddehead Barber College nine at Scooter
ve Maine In 1907 But occasionally they slip and write
example, times Gus Whittier pitched for
the Seacoast Sealions In the GAR loop (circa, 167O
At which bury head in our typewriter and mosn -.
day. hold question could answer
by dint Of three days search through record books
Did compile longer batting record than DE-
Maggos streak? To which, Of the answer yss
The man? That's bit harder. y.
Western in 1919 his record to 90 IN
which he hit safely Swinging successfully from June
Aug TO- hits 400 trips including lis singles
q doubles eight triples and five home
GIST FROM THE GRIDRON
Eschenbs who with Bob Devices teamed At the guard
posts on grid will report tor
sy football this fall at Michigan State Eschenburs
regular Spartan o team last fall and considered
varsity squad Devices who has been
the headed for the orange and
In this fall to the JOY Of local alumni Ao
headed for Homer Hollenbeck triple
Mays last and Alex Wakefield pounding
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Dodgers1ake
Over Top Spot
Nose Cords Down;
Pirotes Lose, 10
By JUDsON BAILEY

Associated Press sports Writer
OThe tangle in which National
League pennant contenders have
managed to involve themselves
may straighten itself out to some
degree during the week end.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are on
top the heap today by three per-
centage points although tied in
won-lost reckoning with the st.
Louis Cardinals, who play three
games in two days with the
third-place Pittsburgh Pirates.
Pittsburgh, making great
drive, stumbled 10 yesterday on
a magnificent one-hit pitching
performance by 23-year-old
Paul Erickson, who hadn't won
a game for the Chicago Cubs
previously this season.
SINGLE BLOCKS FAME
All that kept the young right
handler from the pitching hall of
fame was a single by Bob Elliott
in the seventh inning. The Cubs,
who combed John Lanning for
10 hits, collected their only run
in the fifth inning on a walk, a
double by Bill Nicholson and a
single by Clyde Mccullough.
This showed the Pirates how
difficult their uphill battle must
be. 1t was their third loss in %
contests, ending a six-game win
ming streak. Since the first of
August they have cut a game
and half off the margin of the
Cardinals. but even with their
remarkable surge have lost an
additional half-game to the Dod-
gers.
The weekend series at st.
Louis should make or break the
Pirates.
Brooklyn came" through yes
terday with it's seventh straight
victory as Whitlow Wyatt pitch
ed six-hit ball to bulldoze the
Boston Braves, 60. Led by Joe
Medwick with homer and dou-
BILE. the Dodgers rolled up a doz-
en- hits off Jim Tobin and never
were in trouble.
It was the 18th win for Wyatt.
The slide of the New York
Yankees continued with a SO
defeat by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in night engagement
which Bob johnson won with
his Goth circuit smash with two
on in the fourth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Reiser; Williams Top Batters

anew YORK, Aug. 9-R-
The hitting leadership of the
National League IL shifting
around just like the pennant
competition.
After being pushed out of the
front rank last week by the
Phillies' Nick Etten, Pete Refs
er of the Brooklyn Dodgers has
regained the lead almost with
out trying.
The young centerfielder who
set most OF the early batttrg
pace in the senior circuit jump
ed his average from .331 TO $40
last week. end and then with
drew from the lineup TO have q
sciatic nerve treated. He had
missed FIVE days up till today,
but his mark withstood the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Lose hearibreaker
10 poTi Huron Ten

o. o h nnie's Bar Twilight
league) lost a heartbreaker, 81,
last night in the climax of a dou-
ble-header at Port Huron in
which the Fisher girls played
in the opener.
Tied 7-up at the end of the
seventh, the game continued to
the ninth w hen the Mueller
Brass outfit scored a run to take
the game. With bases loaded and
two out in the ninth, the Brass
batter hit a grounder to Smith,
first sacker for the locals, who
picked II up behind the bag
and hesitated over throwing to
home or running for the sack
the hesitation cost the Barmen
the game. the batter reaching
first safely in the race for the
bag.
The Port Huron outfit had
scored three runs in the seventh
to tie up the game after the To-
Gals had it-almost-in the bag.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Opens Defense

OZygmund "Ziggy" Zawadzki
Of Detroit, who played with the
Hillcrest Golf Club team until
this month, will open his drive
for a third successive Michigan
Public Course golf champion
ship in the 72-hole medal tour
nament over the Cascade and
Sharp Park courses at Jackson
today.
Zawadzki, who lost his Mich
igan amateur title month ago
to Sammy K0csis Of Detroit.
will be competing in q strong
field of 100 golfers from 40 Pub
lie Fee courses. Kocsis was q
doubtful starter, but the chal-
lengers were considered suffi-
GENTLY strong to make Ziggy's
title defense extremely hazard
Gus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Eight Of Junior
Winner 1oIliss
Stort with Wolks

oLeander Cafe, winners of the
Junior League first place and OF
one playoff game previously;
bounced on the Smokers Inn ten,
other playoff victor, last night In
the fourth inning to pound out .
ia victory. Eight of the win
ners' runs were scored in the
fatal fourth.
Both teams collected six hits,
but the hard-playing Leander
outfit combined three of theirs
with five walks in the fourth for
one overwhelming frame. The
losers scattered theirs, two to the
bar, over the last three innings,
when they scored all their runs.
Eight of the winners tallieS
started with guest tours to the
first corner.
Vernier and Bates split the
mound duties for the Smokers
while Sarven carried the burden
for the Cafe ten. Leading the
winners in the hit column and
ditto. for the losers were six
men, all of whom collected one
apiece.
The Leander team marked up
one run in the first, when Dom
aldson made first on a walk, one
in the second, when Schwan
took a pass, five in the fourth
off free tickets to the first sack
and one in the sixth on the same
basis. Bostwick, Sarven and D,
Klien all managed hits and runs
in the "big" inning.
For the losers, it was Sierens
third base, who got two of hi
teams four runs, one of them q
triple. He scored in the fifth
and seventh. Fox, backstop
marked one in the sixth off 9
double and Taylor, left short
added another in the eighth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

sharpshooting that others aimed
at IL.
Etten dropped from 1877 to
.331, third place, while Johnny
Hopp of the st Louis Cardinals.
after gaining . tie with Reiscr
at $40 In mid-week, slipped
back to .330.
Ted williams continued -
dominate the American League
race with q shakespeare aver.
sge Of .407, two points less than
last Saturday.
Joe DiMsggio Of the New
York Yankees, who was In sec.
end place q week ago'with $40,
went into . slump coinciden.
with the slide Of the Yankees
as q team and dropped to third
place with 30l, four points BE-
hind Cecil Travis Of the Wash
inston Senators.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

IUlIO0Ck VI tIlC ClSy uA8A SCoitss
Don Lozen, 22S pound CENTER
will work here during the COM
Ing year ;. his teammate on the
Mount Clemens high eleven, Ber-
nard Roskopp,, ITS pound end,
will follow Esch to Michigan
State -. He has been working
in q Detroit factory since his
graduation in February.
Bernard Ballantine, sports
editor of the enemy" (The
Leader), announced in his col
umn Thursday that he would put
on an exhibition golf match at
the Lions Club festivities -.
Before q large gallery composed
of his caddy, three grasshoppers
and a fifth columnist from the
Monitor disguised as q golf bag,
the renowned Berry circled the
course with sizzling 113 -.
which isn't bad, considering the
fact that he played three fair
ways to every hole.
%
Speaking of tough jobs. Robert
Lane, new Richmond High coach,
who succeeds Gloomy" Ben
Boldt has one. Walking into the
position another man has filled
and well - for 13 years IL
never easy -. But to add TO- the
difficulty, Boldt had m unde-
feated grid team last season, q
record which will be hard to
match again for some years, even
with the best of coaching and
material -.
However, Lane comes to Rich.
mond with a good college record
! and has q nucleus of returning
lettermen to build around, a fact
which should ease the situation
considerably-Here's luck to the
new mentor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
BASEBALL PLAYER
SHORTAGE

oNEW ORLEANS, Aug. 0-R
National defense needs have
caused a drastic shortage Of raw
material for the baseball parks,
says General Manager Branch
Hickey of the st. Louis Cardin-
ais, but he considers the minor
leagues will gain in the crisis.
are fewer new boys to
look at this season than In sew
eral years." the Card general
reported after trips to his farms
at Columbus, O., Springfield, O.,
Asheville, N. c., Columbus, Ca,
Jacksonville, Fla, and New Or
leans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Leonder Cafe Wins ia; Bar Wdllops Kagoneer 23-s
Every Men But One
Scores for tumble
lsesvs vietors

oTaking . good toehold In the
first inning, Johnnie's Bar rack
ed up seven runs and then con-
tinued the massacre in following
frames last night to blast the
Covered Wagon ten out Of the
ball park, 23-5. =
The game was the first In the
playoff series between the two
tumble loop outfits. III
With every man on the team
scoring save Phillips, the Bar
outfit Tailed in all innings,
marking four runs in the sixth
and five In the seventh. q
ONE HOMER HIT
In the meantime, the Pioneers,
held to four hits by the hurting
of Young, took one apiece in the
fourth, fifth and seventh and
two In the sixth, when Redloske
and Cunningham both slammed
out triples. Reh's circuit clout
for the winners in the seventh
was the only one of the game.
Handed eight walks in the
first, the winners took full adj
vantage Of them-and 4 handful
of errors-to mark up their sew
en- runs, though scoring only one
hit. Two other runs followed in
the second, another in the third
and three in the fourth, as the
Barmen piled up the tallies.
Leading the sluggers was Lee
venz, second baseman who got
four and chalked up four runs.
The free-swinging Bar team,
which held first place when the
regular schedule wound up, took
Al turns at the plate. For the
losers, no one got more than one
hit, though three of those were
triples, the fourth was single.
With only two teams in the
tumble playoffs, a victory for
Johnnie's Bar Monday will mean
the championship; the series will
60 one extra day if the Bar los
es the second game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Dairy Opens
.layolf Drive
Here Sunday
'Msst New Boltimors;
utiea and Van Dyke
J Scheduled to Closh

oC1imaxir.* q season Of regular
play during which they captur.
ID. hrst place In the Macomb
County League with q record Of
II wins and only two losses,
"Moose" Moore's slusgers will
open their drive for the pen
nant in q playoff game with
New Baltimore tomorrow.
The battle, set for 8 o'clock
1T the Covered Wagon diamond,
will see Cent? on the mound for
the locals with Bates expected
70 start for the visitors. A
pitching duel may develop, In
Somuch as Cent? has marked up
10 victories against no defeats
this season and Bates, who
pitched for Moore for years,
has had a good season.
UTICA, VAN DYKE MEET
At the same time tomorrow.
Utica and Van Dyke wilt tie up
in the second playof game.
Winners and losers in the tW
games will be matched next
Sunday, with two teams drop
ping out ttln under the two
game knockout system.
Moore has his regular lineup
back after being forced to PLAY
with q fill an team last SUNDAY.
and with Cent? hurting should
be at full strength against the
hard-hitting Baltimore outfit.
The locals met the north
county team twice during the
regular season and scored vic
tories in both contests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

Huron, 1871
Quondt Gets Five
for Five, Four Runs

OMaulins the Y.W.C.A. team Of
Port Huron to the tune Of 1911.
the Fisher Towers girls team
marked up their second win in
two nights az they played at the
lakeside city last night.
In the night-same, the locals
collected rs hits to their OPP
ponents' five and scored In ev-
cry inning, save the second. Led
by Sahrow, second-sacker, and
@ u q n d t, left-short, the girls
clicked well at the plate and In
the field, behind Jean. RAN
dolph's pitching.
Sahrow and Quandt each got
four runs with the shortstop
lacing out five singles in five
trips for batting honors. Only
homer of the night was by Ran
dolph. Every player In the Tow
ers lineup chalked up at least
one hit.
FRASER LEADS LOSERS
Leading the losers was Mary
Frasier, third.base, who got two
hits In five tries. June and Jean
Frasier split the mound duties
and Jean got one of the Y. w.
G. AS two doubles; Betty Neal
raped out the other.
A large following Of local fans
travelled up the lake 70 zee the
girls play the uneven contest.
The Huron girls scored their only
run In the first while the Fisher
girls scored eight In the sixth
alone, their big inning.
The Tower. ten will meet the
Y.W.C.A. outfit here In q Blue
Water League game on Tuesday;
Wednesday, they play an exhi-
bition game at Selfridge Field
with the Diamond Crystal team
and meet the same squad Thurs
day in q league game there.
The Daily Monitor Popularity