davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-30
American i. Is Loser
To RdndoIph-Mdcon
After Good Start

Its inability to hold a five-run lead
obtained in the first inning was re-
sponsible for another entry on the
wrong side of American Univer-
sity's baseball ledger. But the
Eagles looked hopefully to Fridays
game with Loyola for redemption
after kissing off yesterdays tiff
with Randolph-Macon, 1877.
The Yellowjackets chopped down
the home teams lead bit by bit.
finally driving Rudy zimpel from
the mound in the seventh when a
3-run uprising gave them a lead
they never relinquished.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Central Champs Loom Repeater After Thinning VIM Ea Loss
Harris PerpIexed as Potentially
Strong Pitching Staff Fizzles;
|Chisox Down Mosterson

for a losing team, and Harris, in a
rash moment, predicted the Mats
would return from their current jour-
ney a 500 club.
What has materiallzed has be-
fuddled Bucky. Washington has
lost four of its five road games, with
only Sundra able to check the sue
ceSsion of shellackings. To fulfill
Harris prediction, the Mats now
must capture seven of their remain
ing nine games in the West.
Harris refuses to feel that results
so far mirror the capability of his
pitchers. 81 thought they'd get 60
ing before this" con4esses Bucky,
"but I still feel we'll be troublesome
when our pitching does get squared
away"
Lee Holds Mats.
Masterson was no master yester-
day, but neither was his performance
distressing. The Mats twice staked
him to skimpy leads, but Walter
couldn't hold them.
The Mats scored with two out in
the second inning when Jimmy
BloodWorth doubled and George
Archie tripled, but Joe Kunel's
homer leading off in the fourth
locked the score. Washington again
went ahead in the fifth when
BloodWorth singled, continued tc
second on Center Fielder Mike Kree-
vichs tumble, to third on Archie'S
sacrifice and across as Left Fielder
Dave Short dropped Rick Ferrell'S
liner.
Washington's 2-1 lead perished
shortly thereafter, with a walk tc
Thornton Lee and successive singles
by Billy Knickerbocker, Luke Ap-
pling and Kuhel manufacturing two
runs for the Sox in their half of the
fifth.
Lee, who allowed only seven hits
then stopped the Mats with three
scattered singles in the final foul
innings. Danny MacFayden. whit
pitched the eighth and ninth fol
Washington after Masterson hac
been lifted for Pinch-hitter Ber
Chapman, was effective in a relic,
role for the first time with the Mats
Chapman, incidentally, was M
great success in batting for Master.
son. With Archie on first base anc
one out in the seventh, Ben promptly
drilled into double play, the sew.
enth he has sWatted into this season
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Anucostiu Beats Blair,
81, on Three Hits

Herb Southgate pitched a three
hit game for Montgomery Blair
yesterday, only to lose a 1-6 de-
cision to Anacostia when the In
dians punched all of them in the
third inning to score five runs. Most
disastrous to Southgate's cause was
a home run to deep center by Ernie
Schaffer with the bases full.
Anacostia used four pitchers in
winning tbs second game of the sea-
son, Paul Mumford retiring after
the third and being succeeded by
Jim Flaherty and Elmer Leukhardt.
The last-named, who started the
game at first, famed four of the
seven men to face him.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Vikings Vault Hurdle
In Stirring 6-to-4
Defeat of'Tech
Woodrow Wilson Makes
Four Runs in Ninth
To Trim Tide, AZ
Standings.
BY GEORGE HUBER.

With the Eastern bubble pricked
and pitchers all around the circuit
throttling previously potent hitters,
the high school baseball title race
hits the hot middle stretch with
Centrars defending champions i'm
proving every day and threatening
to stay on top.
The Vikings got over one of the
tough humps in the schedule yes
terday and earned victory No. by
topping Tech, ga, in a swell 12-
inning game that really was a classic
of high school baseball At the same
time EaSternS RamblerS, who had
tailed 48 runs in three previous
games, proved strangely impotent
when faced by Nino Briscuso and
went down before lightly regarded
Tiger crew from Wilson, As.
Wilson previously had been de-
feated by AnacoStia and Tech and
almost is out of the race. Eastern,
runner-up last year, was regarded
one Of the powers, but its stock took
a tremendous drop. Techs loss to
Central wasn't too much of a jolt
and the Maroons still are considered
very much in the race.
Much Good Pitching.
Yesterday for the first time this
year good pitching was demon
strated all around the loop. Previ-
ously BriScuSo, who seems to be the
only hurler of note at Wilson, was
the only finger to go the route,
which he did in losing to Tech last
week. Yesterday when he repeated
over the full distance the other
three pitchers did likewise. Kenny
Curles did good job for Eastern,
giving only six hits, but the spotlight
was taken by Aaron Weisenberg of
Central and Buddy Webb of Tech
In their 12-inning duel
Weisenberg, 16-year-old junior,
was making his first starting assign
ment and Coach Jack Ray had
planned to work him only three or
four innings. He was doing so we'll,
however that he was permitted to
stay and never was in trouble after
the fourth and fifth innings when
he permitted Techs four runs. He
famed five and gave only two
passes.
Bill Webb who is built along Buck
Newsom lines, did even better except
in the second and in the disastrous
18th. He gave only 8 hits while
walking 2 and tanning 13.
Despite occasional errors 1t was
a good game all the way. Both
pitchers had batters popping up or
dribbling weakly around the infield.
Only 29 of the 72 putoutS were made
In the outfield.
Central started with a bang by
collecting runs in the second, one
of them unearned, off 4 hits, but
from then on Webb permitted only
one hit until the 18th. Tech mean
while tied the score with pair each
in the fourth and fifth-3 of them
nearned-but couldn't do a thing
thereafter.
Came the 18th and after Webb
famed the first two batters, dis
aster struck. Lenny Citrenbaum,
Zello Lagos and Sam DiBlasi, Cen
trails power trio, who hadn't got
ball out of the infeld, suddenly
raped Webb for three successive
singles. These, aided by an error,
scored the winning runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Brouehton Now GooIie
For Terrupin Frosh

Barnet Broughton, who was colo
mel Of the Washington high school
cadets last year while at Tech. now is
playing goalie for the Maryland
freshman lacrosse team. He also has
been elected president of the sopho-
more class for next year.
He lives at College Park and
learned his lacrosse in "fooling"
around on the Maryland campus
with a discarded varsity stick.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Five Capital Schools
Among AZ in Field
Day al Maryland
Appear us Contenders
In Merry Fight for
Track Meet Trophy

Forty-two schools will send close
to 400 track athletes into the school,
boy division of annual field day at
the University of Maryland Satur-
day at College Park
There will be the regulation 13
events in the open scholastics, with
separate mile relays for the Wash
ington high schools and members of
the Maryland Interscholastic Asso-
citation, and seven individual tests
and two half-mile relays for county
high schools of the State.
Thirty-two of the schools listed
are from within the State, five are
from Washington-Tech, Central,
Roosevelt, Eastern and Woodrow
Wilson-four are from Virginia and
the other is Delta High from Penn
Sylvania.
The Capital schools, Washington
Lee and Baltimore City College, Bal
timore Poly and Mount st. Joe are
expected to provide a merry fight for
the open scholastic trophy.
Allegany and Fort Hill Of Cumber-
land, Hagerstown, Bel Air, Mont
gomery Blair and Hyattsville appear
as leading title battlers in the
county section.
There should be a great division
of points in both classes.
Four varsity events will back up
the schoolboy competition with
Maryland to oppose Virginia Tech
in a dual meet that will be run con-
currently.
Program for Track Meets.
Here is how the track meets will
be run, with the running tests be-
ginning at noon:
Track Events.
l. 10O-yard dash, county schools. heats
>. 10O-yard dash, interScholastic. heats.
j., B., 120-yard high hurdles, interscholas-
tic. heats
5. 100-yard dash. county schools, fnal.
8. l00-yard dash, nterscholaStic final.
Z. 12O-yard high hurdles, varsity.
s., 120-yard high hurdles, interscholastic,
9. emile run. varsity
l. 220-yard dash, county schools,
SSU-yATQ county SCHOOLS.
13. 1-mile run, interScholastic.
IA. 44O-yard dash, varsity.
10. 44O-yard dash, interScholastie.
it. 440-yard dash. county schools.
Il. 220-yard low hurdles, varsity.
is. 220-yard low hurdles interscholas-
tic. heats.
10. emile run. varsity.
20. 22O-yard dash, varsity.
81. 220-yard dash, county schools, final
%. 220-yard dash. interscholaStic. final.
23. 220-yard low hurdles, interScholas-
"a. SsO-yard run, interscholastic.
%. SS0-yard run varsity.
20. 1-mtle relay. Maryland Scholastic
,27., I-mile relay Washington high
schools.
2s.- Half-mile relay. county schools, Divi-
30. -Half-mile relay, county schools. Divi-
sion II.
Field Events.
l. pm.-Javelin throw, varsity; shot
! put. county high schools: discus inter-
/ scholastic; pole vault, varsity; high jump
| county high schools; broad jump inter-
| scholastic.
| !: :45 p.m.-Shotput, varsity.
2 p.m.-JaVelin. interscholastic
2l5 p.m.-High Jump, interscholastic.
2:45 pm.-Shotput. interScholastic
broad jump varsity; discus, varsity.
/ 3 p.m.-Pole vault. interscholastic.
! 800 p.m.-Broad Jump. county high
schools.
4;3O p.m.-Hgh jump. varsity.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
-Four Sports Keeping Treasury
Department Employees Active

reau of Customs, Coast Guard, Loans
and Currency, Controllers Office.
Savings Bonds, Disbursements and
Procurement (two teams.
Hezzie Bannister will direct the
golf activities and three teams have
been entered in the Federal League.
The Treasury can boast of some
excellent players this year including
Roger Peacock, former District
champion.
Jane Cullen and H. z. Eilers will
handle tennis for the women and
men, respectively. The mems team
will compete in both Glass A and B
Of the Departmental League.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Tropshoot for Service
Men Slated Sunday

National Capital Skeet Club will
be host at an all-day shoot Sunday
for officers of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps. Teams have been
invited from Annapolis, West Point
Langley Field, Quantico, Aberdeen,
Indianhead, Fort Myer, Fort Belvoir
Boiling Field, Norfolk and Fort
Meade.
Brassards will be presented to the
top three five-man teams. The
clubs team will include Lit. Col. John
R. Hall, Maj Ralph Scott, Maj.
Wadell Smith, Capt. F. " Keesling,
Capt. William Coe and Capt. Dale
Schoffner.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Montgomery WaIlops
&c. {. Nine TO Keep
Record Perfect

The perfect record of Richard
Montgomery High Schools nine of
Rockville still was intact today and
Bethesda Chevy Chase still was
after its first victory, following a
6-2 victory of the former over the
BIC. c. lads yesterday.
Pitcher Tommy Ray was Mont
gomerys hero, not only holding the
Barons to three hits, but assisting
in three putouts and driving in a
run. Bethesda'S Bob Keene turned
in the fielding feat of the day,
making diving catch of Anders'
liner which might have gone for a
home run.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Receiving Station Bows

Naval Receiving Station lost q
So decision to Hot Shoppes as the
Federal Commercial League got
under way. The Tars couldn't solve
Fred Lytton's curve-bau hurting
and got only four hits. Two runs
in the fifth and three in the sixth
settled matters.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Runs-Pedgo 90. Luce Stephens. Co
lubia, Barrett t3), Everett. Raikes, Poin-
dexter t2D, EdmondS. Garland Simpson
Newby, Lanzllotti, Hertz. Fellows Errors
-Zimpel Fauows Hertz l3). Edmonds,
Stephens Runs batted in-Hertz (2l.
Zimpel t2), Lanzillotti, Edmonds. Simpson.
Luce. Everett, Stephens CO. Two Use
hits-.zimpel. Pedigo C3l. Fellows. Ed
monds, Shultz. Stephens, Home run-Ever-
EFT. Stolen base-StephenS. Sacrifice
Garland. Left on baSes-Americsn
University. s; Randolph Macon. Is.
3: OF Gariand, 3 struck E't out By By zimpei' zii
2; by Pedigo, :; by Garland l. Hits
Of zimpel, 10 in Z innings; of Pedigo. 12
in 8 innings; of Garland in > innings
Hit by pitcher-By Barrett, (Zimpel and
Garland). Winning pitcher-Pedigo Losing
pitcher--Garland. Umpire-Mr. Howard.
Time-2:30.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Official Score

Runs batted in--Archie. Ferrell, Kuhel
Lodigiani. Travis. Three-base hit-Archie
Home run-Kuhel. Sacrif1ce-Archie.
Double plays-Lodigiani to Kuhel to Lodi
Masterson to Ferrel; Lodigisni to Knicker-
booker to Kuhel; ApplinR to Knickerbocker
to Kuhel. Left on Washington, D;
Chicago. 8. First base on balls-Oh
Masterson. 3: off MacFayden. 1; OF Lee,
l. Struck out-By Masterson, l. Hits
Of MaSterSon, = in q innings; on Mac
Fayden, l in > innings. Losing pitcher
MaSterSon. Umpires-Rue, Stewart and
Summers. Time-l:45. Attendance tactu-
al
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Off TO Big Start, Dewitt
Nails BriarIey Nine;
Madden Shines
Special Dispatch to The Star.

5ptNIdI DIbpdECII 20 I ne DVhIs
AMMENDALE, Md, April 3d.
Never able to overcome its oppo-
nents' Six-run outburSt in the first
inning, Briarley Military Academy's
nine dropped a 1911 decision to
Dewitt here yesterday, although the
Washington schoolboys never were
able to relax until the last out was
made.
Jim Madden not only pitched the
entire game for Dewitt but shared
stick honots with three hits in five
times at bat and scored three runs.
Lodge started catching for Briarley
and wound up pitching.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Totals A 13 27 10

Runs-7Pons (2l, Cullen t2), Hess 80,
Kowaleski 90, Clemments co, Madden
90, Deiisi. Igiesias. Hodgkin 90, Meyers
a., Cordys. Stitt (2), Foote. Runs batted
Madden, Lodge. Iglesias, Pons. Kowaleski
S21, T SoTTdya Two;.bsse bits hits-Iglesias Al Al.
len. cullen; koWsleski Hits@on HuSan lnsoerE
nings, o: of Lodge in 42s innings (5l.
Stolen bases-Pons Clemments. Cullen !2),
Slit Slit. ErrorsWHodSEin a % t2}' Reed 0f1se rs,
Cordvs, Delisi 90, Kowaleski (5), Madden.
StrikeoutS-By Madden (2). by Ingberg
Madden %, off Ingberg (5), of Cordva
%. Wild pitches-Ingberg 2. Winning
pitcher--Madden. Losing pitcher-Ing-
berg. Umpire-Mr. Russell. Time-2:5O.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Berwyn Lists Tropshoot

The newly-organized Berwyn Rod
and Gun Club will hold a trapshoot
Saturday and Sunday on the
grounds at Edmonston road, Berwyn.
Saturdays firing will begin at noon
and Sundays at 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Muccubees Rout Punumu

Arlington Maccabees swamped
Panama Canal, Ill, in their first
Departmental League start. Stutler
stopped the losers with two hits
while his mates pounded Abeel for 8.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

IOtaS ZS - ~ TOTALS 81 u 10
'Batted for Carson in ninth.
Anacostia - 0O5 900 001-6
NJ Blair -- 600 001 000-1
Runs-Leukhardt, Crawford, Soresi,
Shaffer, Blaine, Mumford, Carter Errors
-Nolte. Crawford t2l. Soresi Blaine Cas-
Leukhardt, Schsffer "a, Clark. Home
run-Shaffer. Stolen bases-Crawford,
Cassidy t2). Penn. Carter Sacrifice
Shaffer. Double-plays-Carter to Cassidy,
Cassidy to Benedict. Left on bases-Ana-
costa, =; MONTGOMERY Blair, -. Bases
on balls-Of Southgate. q: Mumford, 2;
Flaherty. /. Struck out-By Southgste.
3; Mumford. l: Flaherty, 2: Leukhardt, f.
HitS-Of Southgate, 3 for runs in in
nings: Mumford, . for runs in 3 in
nngs; Smith. 0 for o runs in l inning;
Flaherty. 3 fol. 1 run in 3 innings; Leuk-
hardt, for runs in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Southgate, /. Wild pitches
-Southgate. .; Mumford, 8: Flaherty,. 1.
Passed balls-Southgate 2. Winning
pitcher-Mumford. Losing pitcher-South-
gate. Umpire-Mr. Schrider. Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Bethesda-Chevy Chase - 600 600 20-2
Richard Montgomery---- 110 400 0x-6
Monday, Miles, Kirby (?), Ray. 5rrors-
Dieffenbach. Miles. Runs batted in-Wil-
liams (2). Anders Schwartzbeck (2l, Miles,
Ray Two-base hit-Schwartzbeck. Stolen
baSes-Monday C2), Cremins 90. Mirage
(2). Left on bases-Bethesda. 3; Mont
gomery. 5. Bases on balls-Of Macleod,
): off Latimer. l; of Ray, 9 Struck out
mer. /; by Ray II. Hits-Of Macleod, 4
in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Mac;
Leod Qngalls: by Ray (Cremins). Wild
Ray. Losing pitcher--MacLeod. Umpire
Mr.. Lanier Time Of game-3 hours.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Runs-Citrenbaum, Lagos, Hill Fuoco,
Brogan, Weisenberg, Green, Brewer Webb,
Harvel. Errors-Sapourn C2). Citrenbaum.
Brogan, Green %, SchmelZe ~. Runs
batted in-Sapourn (2). Di BlaSi, Brogan,
Bryan, Webb. Two-base hits-Hill, Webb.
Stolen bases-Brogan. Weisenberg. Sac
ridce-Lewis. Double plsys-Cltrenbaum
to Hill (2), Di Blasi to Sapourn to Hill.
Left or bases-Central, s: Tech, 6. Bases
on bslls-Oh Webb >; off Weisenberg, >.
Struck out-By Webb, 13: by Weisenberg,
B. Hit by pitcher-By Webb Gagos): by
WeisenberE (Schmelze). Umpire-Mr. Fry.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

(2j, Smith (2l, Mlynarski, Paiak. Kosh-
rors-MlynarsKi C2J. Miller, Fletcher, H
Gotwals. Ghecas Three-base hits-Mly-
Ffetcner. sacrifices% Monroe Dou-
BILE plsy-Fletcher to Mast. Left on
Q; Temple, 12 Bases
OF Monroe, 4; of Tomasic g.. Hits--Of
Wixted. 9 in Z: of Herman, 3 in !; of
Powers, 2 in /; off Monroe. ; in 3: of
3 by Monroe l; by Tomasic, 3. Catcher's
balk-Castiglla. Passed bsll-Valyo. Um-
pres. Messrs. Mattingly and Morrissey.
Time-2:35.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

baIted lot EDeTSOIe IN nlnIH.
I Batted for Basiva in ninth.
Ran for Gates in ninth.
George washington 100 321 O12-19
Penn State ---- 100 $50 11S- 8
Runs-McNeil, Dowd. Picco C2). Fftz-
gerald (2). Amendola t2), Sokol, Lusby (2D,
GudmundSon. Ball (2), Rokebeck (2),
Ebersole, Run, Debler. Farris. Sapp. Err
rors-Dowd, Picco, Gudmundson, Ball l2).
Two-base hit-Picco Home runS-Picco.
Gudmundson, Lusby Debler Stolen bases
Ball (2l. Kolkebeck go, Ebersole, Deb
Ter, Robinson, Oertel Mcneil Sacrifices
Sokol (2), Amendola. Debler, Gates.
Thomas. Double plays-Lusby to Mcneil
to Picco, Thomas to Sapp to Debler. First
base on balls-Oh Amendola, 8: OF Tuleya,
lar, 2; by Robinson, l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Tuleya (Dowd). Wild pitches
Tuleya (3), Robinson. Balk-Amendola.
Passed balls-Basiva (2). Losing pitcher
Medlar
Evening star., 1941-04-30
CreeI Brothers BOOKING

Creel Brothers want a game Sum-
day with a team having a diamond.
Call Dupont 4751.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

"Batted for David in ninth.
Eastern n 600 600 22O-4
wilson -------------- 100 600 04x-5
Euns-Polhamus, Vinson. Schwab, Har-
Olson, Faust, Foreman CD. curles. beavers.
Runs batted in-Schwab 90. BriscuSn Vim
Faust (2l. Hite, Bray Mclaughlin, Cures.
Two-bsse hits---Schwab, Curles. Sacrifice
hits-David. Vinson.,. Stolen bases
4; Eastern, .. Double play-Vernon to
beavers. Struck out-By Briscuso. 10: by
{; off Curies, 2. wild pitch-Curles. Balk
-Briseuso. Ump!re-Mr. oertel. Time
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Totals SO 624 z
Totals % 321 7
Bethesda-Chevy Chase 600 600 81
Richard Montgomery---1 10 400 o.

Replaced at bat by Hashage in sth.
Replaced at bat by Philips in 7th.
z anlacPd by naV in eth
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Totals 80 IA 27 IA Totals 81 S27 10
Batted for Ebersole in ninth.
Batted for Basiva in ninth.
Ran for Gates in ninth
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Totals 90 32710 Totals 33 627 16
'Batted for Carson in ninth.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

complied because we made them.
"Al of this all-out effort means
Tightening the belts of every man,
woman and child in the United
States. 1t means suffering, tighten
ing and touching of the pocket book
nerves of everybody"
To Resume Wednesday.
Senator Burton pointed out that
If 1t can be arranged to use the al
tankers, scheduled for delivery ir
April, to transport Oil to the Eas,
from the Gulf Coast the emergency
will end and there will be no ne.
cessity to construct a proposed serie.
of pipe lines estimated to cost abou
100000, 900.
The subcommittee will resume the
investigation Wednesday.
The witnesses scheduled to be
called include Federal Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson, J. j. Pelley
of the American Association of Rail-
roads, and Ralph Budd, commission
er of the Division of Transportation
of the Office for Emergency Man
agement, who has information as to
the number of tank cars now idle
on railroad sidings that might be
pressed into service to relieve the
oil shortage.
Mr. Budd's organization, the sub
committee has been told. estimated
week ago, that about $4,000 tank
cars were available as of August 20
Evening star., 1941-08-29

a solution must be found to the
sl3,0O0,000 road improvement prob
lem the planners have said will
arise. Washingtonians and Vir-
ginians alike are looking to the
President to show where the money
can be found.
The President himself declared on
Tuesday OF this week he would like
to see the War Department Build
ing placed on the depot site, its di-
mensions cut to a maximum of O.
225,000 square feet. He advanced
the idea of having this structure
occupied by the Army only for the
duration of the emergency, after
which it could be converted into a
records building for Government
| files
He said he had arrived at this
conclusion because of his hope that
a permanent War Department
Building would be erected in the
rectangle before he goes out of Office,
Evening star., 1941-08-29
War BUILDING
Continued From First Page

building in Washington which would
serve as good example of the
structure discussed by the Presi-
dent. One suggested. however, that
some idea of it could be gotten from
the Folger Shakespeare Library at
201 East Capitol street.
One basis for the Presidents
eventual decision will be a compre-
hensive brief drawn up by op-
posing sides in the building con-
troversy. Three men were told
by Mr.. Roosevelt to confer until
they reached some kind of agree
ment. They are Brig. Gen. Brehon
B. Somerwell of the Quartermaster
Corps construction division and
main proponent of the S35 ZOO, 900
dream building to provide Office
space for 10000 workers: Director
of the Budget Harold D. Smith, and
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and chief opponent of
the structure originally proposed by
the war Department These three
conferred until late yesterday in
order to have their recommended
tons on the Presidents desk today.
When the conference broke up, all
Mr.. Delano. the spokesman, would
say was that he predicted a COM
promise"
Pressed for details, he parried all
questions with the reply:
1T is a compromise. The Army
Will get some of the things it wanted
and we will get some of the things
we wanted. 1t is up to the Presi-
dent"
Indications were that those con-
ferring might have agreed that the
building would be put up on the
quartermaster depot site and that its
dimensions might approximate the
100000 square feet of floor space
originally proposed by the Army.
Planners Led Opposition.
Throughout the four long weeks
OF argument over the project, the
Army has sought to obtain a build
ing OF those dimensions on the ex-
perlmental farm tract. directly op-
posite the main gate of Arlington
Cemetery. The Park and Planning
Commission has led the opposition.
The planners have sought to have
the structure placed within the Dis
trict Of Columbia in the Northwest
Rectangle. Its location there would
necessltate a reduction in size.
Planning Commission members have
indicated. however, that if it was not
possible to put the building in the
rectangle. they would rather see it
go up on the depot site than in
front of the cemetery.
Should a Virginia site be chosen,
Evening star., 1941-08-29

took place at the Fuehrer's head
quarters for the north and south
fronts. There was thorough discus
sions of all military and political
questions concerning the develop
ment and duration of the war"
THE questions were studied in 4
spirit of close companionship and
unity of fate which characterize re-
lations of the Axis powers.
THE discussions were permeated
with the Interchangeable will of both
peoples and their leaders to wage
war to a victorious end"
THE new European order which
will emanate from this victory shall
remove as extensively as possible
the causes which gave rise in the
past to European wars.
Destruction of the Bolshevist
danger and of plutocratic exploita-
tion will create the possibility OF
peaceful, harmonious and profitable
cooperation of all peoples Of the
European continent in the political