davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Ry .f,.K CTNTHER

NEW YOGN, Dec. 9 'UP'-It
will be basiness as usuai in sports
during the war--.o long as the
government a-lt7S.
That was the unanimous reaction
obtained by the United Press to-
dav in q nau mWide survey Of
leaders in ali sporting circles, al
though : certain amount of cur
tailment Is REGARDED IS inevitable,
officials and Promoters to a man
are prepared to carry on FOR the
duration.
While making il plain all their
reactions hiaga on -yernHent ap-
DrovaL pCns = oi The impending
BOW football Gam g, h5&.G9 matches
and race mce,i., il '-.#ir events
will be hcl3 a. scheduled. Baseball
and professional football men, who
have concluded their ISL seasons,
said adjuS menty WI be made :Or
1912 bur thai Ike remained con-
fident that America, A&o England
and Russia would resaln sports
War @! Eyt.
BIGGEST II"
Most opinion, We carofullT
phrased With "It~'-tne biggest of
them centern. on q probable new
draft law which would reclassify
many athletes now exempt from
service under the ScLecflve service
act becauea f a-c or dependent.
Baseball would b. hardest hit un-
der such circumstances, With foot
ball and t0X.ng also suffering
Here are tnum0naIl summaries
by sports:
BASEBALL-A ro;lscd draft lav.
would De Tt b.2gC-' problem, but
the spor. survived al. bu. a few
week o. VOID War 9peratin,
through 1oi7 and W.# september
1873. CauNH...ou," - saw n
Lands sa.d - !, 'oa fs... yet to
form 0.ia!s,.." ut' - AN ic3-
.uc ~. -. ",.::.:.- IIarrid2a
stated tia. .Hllie ,..o lasi.u.s vel
fare is Cur fir ooMdd ion,
am sure baseball VIII easry on "a
it alwa"s has aaG co".3leto il
schrd lie in 1871 aHd "a years to
come.
BOXING Nike Jac.a the ma
TONS icad.ng moms'e. will re-
tain III, pra,s.' heavy -ahedule OF
bouts a. Ica1 as tn t.-atcrs re-
main available. u I'd I stand
read. ~ 10 ANYTHING - asked,
Whether i i 10 prpmJ'e bouts for
thc Aynr ard NtY" o. - york III
any DrNcr manner ! uaa"vc box
ing j. good toe lnora.- particularly
with 80 MAY Ge. M ~ armed
lorces, and wal 'u'pE.s business /
a. PLANNED d. In. a. - r. able. /
COLLEGIATES HELP
COLLEGE, FOOTBALL Hal Re-
mold. chaIman lt ,.o .ossGaMcnt .
Of rCSo4 com.nlteo. aIo Hc desire !
to cooperate with 3, -a"arnmcnt /
as Wc Gi> Ia 1913 10 f1l9 when /
we scncdaird cgH.. ,..,... and We .
beiieyc We v, b. 80 led to I
carry = VIZ r". e'.Hn NcW
Year DAY f1.'1al pse-aan.' h5c I
GGidbrr-. p4a.'l' u - Suga" .
Bow c5m.I"oe a.G ~. |cW Or
leans ga!ac tIl b" bl5F.d under
current colaIuou -. added,
"Whent;cl taa po..l; T.. - country
i cI}sla.,lzao w. %i. H. Hhat all /
good Americans ADgi9 ds-act to ,
the Do-t mteer' II thr nation
Dan Ro,cs of thc Cottou Bowl .
and Z. l. Sir u tlc Orange
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

Proven by Use = That The Postn,,
Press CIassifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

He missed TIC boat when fight
monopOliSt Mike Jacobs got sore
over being cut out of certain
movie monies, and refused Pas
tor n boat with either Tony
Zale or Billy Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Dec. UP1 -
BUTTER: Extra S., Prime first
36 &c. standard 4 &. JrderCra des
Evening star., 1941-03-18

In March, Beware OF:
l. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Four
pedestrians were killed doing
this in March, 1910. Three of
these were over SIS years of age.
2. Standing in the street. A
93-year-old man lost his life do
ing this in March of last year.
The sixth traffic victim during
March, 1910, was passenger on
a truck who was crushed be-
meath a spool of cable when the
truck overturned. 81
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Bethesda Board Lists
Assignments Of Men
Il Sent 10 CoIors
No. ; Reveals Present
Addresses Of Youths in
First Three Coils

Because it has received inquiries
from prospective selectees and
friends of men already inducted,
the Montgomery County Md
Selective Service Board No. 3 at
Bethesda has departed from its re-
quired duties to learn the present
assignments of men whom it has
sent into training.
The present addresses of the first
IA men, compromising the first three
calls, were listed as follows:
Dan Simpson Leasure, Charles
McKimie, George Hans Camplair,
Lomax Wamsley and Raymond K.
Mcintyre, all assigned to the 5th
Engineers Corps, Fort Belvoir. Va:
Charles Emil Ofenstein and Kenneth
Wilson King. both at Fort Meade,
Md; William Samuel Powell, I'd
Armored Division, and Michael
Chermak, Medical Corps, both at
Fort Bennings, Ga; Robert Mars
den, list Battery. Coast Artillery,
Fort Story. Va; Edmund Oakes,
Coast Artillery. Fortress Monroe,
Va; Warner Wilson Connell, Tank
Corps. Fort Knox, KY, and Nathaniel
Page, I'd Division, Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, Tex.
Meanwhile, the board announced
the names of three new replace
mentS for two men from its area
and one man sent for a New York
board who was rejected in the
March II call
The requirements are Nathan
Hanks Hixson, o. $500 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, and Charles
Donald Bradf1eld, 80, Ill Allegheny
avenue, Silver Spring, both volun-
teers. and Thomas William Hill, %,
Route 3, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

tension of years and grades of instruc..
ton in county public schools. Ways and
Recessed at eos pm. to s pm
H. 3. 9s BY Boonel-Providing for ex-
animation Of certain applicants for licenses
by insurance commissioner:
legal Size of certain fish that may Be
caught.
H. B. 5ss. tBy shs)-Permittin
use Of engines ns on sTa5ons sGa1s tn
esf Il. Sas' 5. ssV'Vis 55o tBy clarko-Making it =.
fog III PBg
taking of crabs by traps.
Memorial and Armistice Days full school
holidays.
H. B. 1oa By C. S. Houck, jr0-Re-
latins to .a5 ginning Of motor vehicle lights.
tinuing subernatorial commission to make
school survey.
B. 522N CBy Matthews,-Relating to
erection Of blinds iH GhsTlss
f. ssf 81 sifeas pafasss PIN
ball g. as By kObnson a5uads aad
Enabling restaurant and hotel owners
to obtain mo mere than one lauOr eenfe
eability Of incorporating junior colleges
into public education system.
H. B. 1856 (By OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing certain stationary boilers on Mont
gomers County dairy: farms from boiler
inspection laws.
H. B. IA tBy ConIon)-Relating to
turnpike, plank road and passenger rail-
II. B. 40 lBy Conlon)-Relating to
game birds and animals.
H. B. 1858 (By .White)-Giving Chelt-
prior to schools becoming State property;
Maryland free scholarships.
H. B. $50 (By Woodfield Anne
Arundel volunteer fire companies tax for
Il. B., 29s (By Ropka ct al)--Liberal-
izing unemployment compensation benefits.
H. J. R. 9 (By acknowledgements
Consrsss to amend SOCIAL security law
zas tgy Heqsk nsIsoni iIsPr9, n
active military service (Militia) =
H. B. 737 tBy c.. s. Houck, .jr.-Pro-
viding for dissemination Of sporting news.
''ff' Il. 5. 7ss tBy eoldstelnl-Extending
e oT pu spFs sors Fes ways SonaS and
H. B. 'T39 tBy Calvert delegation)-
Relating to setting of pound and trap
nets in Hunting Creek in Calvert County.
III H. R B. 74o iBy Goldstein)-Providing
that farm hands hired BY month on
yearly basis be permitted to hunt on
owners land without license. Fish and
H. B. 742 (By .Albers)--Relating to
time and conditions. for granting extended
industrial .lfs Insurance. policies unsur-
Adjourned at It'll pm. until 1890 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
County Has No School Funds
For 'FederdI City at SuitIond
Orem Says Facilities Are Overerowded Now;
No More Money Will Be Available Until l943

With present school facilities taxed
to overcrowding, Prince Georges
County (MdD will have no funds
available until 1943 for education
of children Of Government employees
who are to be transferred to the
Federal City project at Suitland.
This was revealed today by Mich
olas Orem. county school superin-
tendent, who declared that neither
his operating nor building budget
can possibly provide sufficient facil-
tiles. He declared the only solution
he can hope for is an ALLEGATION by
the President from the Sl50000, 900
special facilities bill now pending in
Congress to 60 along with the pro-
posed S500,000 building budget of the
county's Board of Education now
before the Maryland Legislature
At present, pupils at the three
classroom Suitland Elementary
School are attending on part-time
basis, half of them in the morning,
the other half in the afternoon, Mr..
Orem said. adding that all schools
in this area as we'll as in the entire
country are overcrowded. There is
vacant classroom or two at the
District Heights School and an ad-
dition under construction at the
Suitland and Bradbury Heights
School, but these will merely take
care of the normal increase. he said
$4,000 Workers Ultimately.
The first of eight office buildings
to be erected on the 400-acre tract
now being acquired by the Federal
Government is expected to be ready
for occupancy by the end of August.
1t is estimated 1000 to 4,500 work
ers will occupy the first unit, with
the total project ultimately housing
$4,000 to $4,000 workers.
Only recently the Prince Georges
County commissioners pared the
Board of Education's building
budget, now pending in the Leg
islature, from s1,059 900 to s500,000.
In addition, the commissioners are
expected to take action on the Board
of Education's regular operating
budget which asks $672 ,635, but
which makes no provision for the
new project.
Mr.. Orem contends that the Fed
eral Government should match the
county's contribution of $500 900 for
new buildings.
Mr.. Orem said he believes there
is a possibility of 1000 families
families moving to the proposed
Federal City" area by next year.
He estimated that there would prob
ably be 800 children among these
families, which would require a 20
classroom elementary school costing
$175,OOO.
Levy Held Improbable.
Mr. Orem believes it highly i'm
probable" that the county commits
sioners would make a levy for the
school at this time.
Consequently, he predicted the
board would have to wait until the
next session of the Legislature in
Evening star., 1941-03-18

of the Brookings report, especially
OF some OF its more sweeping pro-
poSalS.
Il am frankly disappointed and
not at all sure the county got its
$4,000 WORTH" Miss Shoemaker de-
clared. Il had hoped for something
new that would contribute some
thing to better government in Mont
gomery County, but most Of the rec
concentrations have been suggested
at one time or another by various
county organizations during the
past 10 years.
Our bi-party system may not be
perfect, but it is the best we have
been able to work out in $50 years
of trying and has succeeded toler-
ably we'll" she said
Doubts Honesty Spur.
''As for the belief that an elected
official will be more efficient or
honest because he is not paid by
the county, I disagree entirely. That
would effectively eliminate all per-
sons but those of independent means
who could afford to serve without
pay. am not sure that they would
be as responsible to popular senti-
ment as those we have"
Members of the Prince Georges
delegation expressed interest in the
report but had not studied it care
fully enough to venture comments.
Il would not like to say anything
without going into it more thor
oughly," Delegate John S. White,
majority floor leader. said. "It looks
like a very thorough report. So far
as the partisan elections are
concerned, however, I don't believe
they would work out"
Evening star., 1941-03-18
MARYLAND Assembly Routine

ANNAPOLIS, March 18.-Routine
proceedings in the Legislature yes
terday included the following:
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Hearing Studies Bills
Affecting Hog Farms
In Prince Georges
Senute Session Lostino
Until Nearly Z AM.
Held at Annapolis
By Staff Correspondent of The Star
ANNAPOLIS. March ia hear

By Staff Correspondent of The Star
ANNAPOLIS, March ia hear
ing by the Prince Georges County
delegation on two bills which would
have the effect of eliminating
garbage-fed hog farms in the county
filled the Senate chamber last night
and lasted until nearly 2 am.
One of the bills would regulate
location of hog pens and the dis
tanee they might be maintained
from highways and nearby dwell
ings. The hog pen operators, some
Of whom have been in the county
for eight or 10 years, offered no
objection to this bill, even suggest
ing that the distance of 300 feet
might be increased to 400 or 500
feet.
The measure which drew the
operators opposition. and which
they declared would put the hog
pens out of business" proposed to
prohibit transportation of garbage
over Prince Georges County high
ways except by permit from the
County Health Department and to
points designated by it.
County Sanitation Engineer Charles
Wood readily admitted that if the
bill passed he intended to grant no
permits, except perhaps in some
isolated section.
Supporting Mr.. Woods stand, P.
w. Marshall, trustee of the District
Heights School, said that the odors
from garbage at neighborhood hog
pens were so pungent they had made
pupils at the school i'll on several
occasions. G. I. Hightower of the
District Heights Citizens Associa-
ton called attention to the parking
of evil-smelling garbage trucks in
residential areas.
The delegation took the question
under advisement and asked both
sides to submit amendments de-
signed to improve the bill.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

1943 to obtain funds for a new
school in the Suitland area. Even
if money were appropriated during
the l943 session, Mr.. Orem doubted
that school facilities could be con-
structed until 1914
He estimated that 60 per cent of
the new pupils in county schools
this year are children of families
employed in defense work, and the
other 40 per cent children of fami-
lies brought to the county by in
creased Government activities. He
estimated that since the census last
year the county's population. then
set at $4,000. has been increased by
at least 5000.
Harry r. Hall, chief engineer of
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, declared that. the COM
missions facilities could be extended
to provide water and sewer facilities
for the Federal buildings at Suit
land.
Water Supply Plan.
The commission will be aided If
the Maryland Water Resources
Commissions approves its plan to
develop the Patuxent River as
source of water supply, Mr.. Hall said.
This project consists Of construction
of an impounding dam and reservoir
in Montgomery and Howard Coun-
ties, an intake pumping station and
filter plant near Laurel and pipelines
connecting the water system of the
commission in Prince Georges
County.
Approval of this project also would
allow the commission to provide
water for Greenbelt, which is to be
expanded with a 1,00O-unit housing
project to care for Washington de-
fense workers, Mr.. Hall said
A public hearing on the project
will be held at 1890 am, March Is
at the County Service Building in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

AINIShI oL1O, mdlCl 1o.-11OutlllC
proceedings in the Legislature yes
terday included the following:
SENATE.
Convened at 1872 pm.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.
BY MISUNDERSTANDING regret at death
of Representative William D. Byron. MADE
special order Wednesday 4 PM
BY Bushong-Expressing regret at death
of Frank w. Mish former State Senator
MADE special order Wednesday pmD
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. B. 416 (By Bushong. Davis, Carter)|
Providing that certain liquor case appeals
may be taken directly into courts rather
S. B. AIT By Phipps)-Relating to
recording of deeds. leases, mortgages, etc.
Judicial Proceedings)
Reconvened at S:l3 pm.
BILLS PASSED.
S. B. 81 (By Misunderstanding to
judgement for property damage, aaafan., .c,srcs
S. B. 2s6 (By Roe)-Authorizing bank
commissioner to change bank-deposit re-
serve requirements.
of reports of mutual-savings companies.
s. B. 93 (By Dorsey and Phlpps)-
Providing salary increases for motor-vehlcie
B, 244 (By Marbury)-Authorizin
MARYLAND University to grant Mary e.
Engel perpetual right OF way over certain
p'epetas' 500 1By Brice>-Defnins gifts
deductibe from State income tax
/, HOUSE.
Convened at 1:25 pm.
: Bills introduced.
tionleAuthorizin Anne Arundel County
to take over certain alleys IN Eastport.
Anne Arundel delegation,
II B. 274 tBy WooGfieid1MtEIsala'inS di,tzIsa nne ne
ArHnos &c s. 9ss 9ss sBy 'T 'Tolle)-Relating to suits
against foreign corporations. Judiciary.
n B. 72S tBy Charles G. JonesD-Ee,
latfng to dissemination OF goyernmental
information in Montgomery County. Mont
B. 7se fBy Charles c. Jones)-Pro-
viding that the Montgomery County CON-
missioners shall constitute the boaro OF
Liquor Control. ,Montgomery delegauon
H. B. 780 tBy Charles c; Jonesl-Ee-
ans to 81 qnses far Mon
Romery County. Montgomery deles alton
H B. 131 (By Powers)-Providing for
acceptance of cash collateral by justices or
the peace in lieu of bond in motor vehicle
conviction 1s@ vitheut fRs sspia pHnishmen
in cases of assault with intent to commit
faPi Il. B. uo1ss 7ss {By HolzapfeD-Prescribins
gross weight Of PASSENGER buses operating
ovsE ,TteTisl hishssss wsys snd Means s ms.
Grafton Of shooting galleries. judiciary
H. B. 735 (By White)-Relatins to ex-
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Commission Proposes
improvements for
Alexandria Jail =.
Report Differs From
Previous Findings Of
Junior Chamber Group
By q Staff -~~espondent of The Star.

by & oLdll TtSpOIuSllI VI 4uc StdL'
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, March 49,
Numerous improvements and addi-
tions to the City Jail have been rec
commended by the City Jail Com
mission to the Alexandria Council
in the report of recent investiga-
ton of conditions, made public to-
day.
In it's report the commission, con-
sisting of W. E Workman, DR.. James
A. Gooch and M. H. Burcheu, de-
clared the Jail is 'as clean as one
could expect, personnel and attend
ants are excellent and meals fur
nished the prisoners are sufficient
and wholesome.
The report differed somewhat from
report submitted to the City Coun-
Gil last month. Edmund Cole, chair
man of the Junior Chamber Jail
Committee, whose report ran nine
pages, said he considered the report
of the commission incomplete"
The chamber committee, in addi-
ton to its own investigation, sum-
moned an official of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons to inspect the
Jail. His report declared the City
Jail to be in "deplorable" condition,
recommending better diet, more
exercise and complete renovations of
sanitary and living conditions for
the prisoners. The Federal Govern
ment will not permit its prisoners to
remain in the Alexandria Jail for
longer than five days.
The commission, whose report has
been in the hands of City Manager
Carl BudWesky and the Council since
February %, made the following
recommendations:
Whitewash outside of building:
install two drinking fountains and
one shower in new addition; install
concrete floor on first floor of north
extension to fireproof building; paint
kitchen and dining hall walls; in
stall refrigeration system; additional
lights for cell block, plus new paint
on cell block walls; install laundry
machine to eliminate laundry bills
and to employ woman prisoners; re-
place present inadequate toilets in
cells; substitute bars for solid pam
els; screen screenlesS windows; in
stall ceiling lights in cell block;
paint and toilet facilities for TRUSTEES
rooms, and. replace present broken
plate between shower and dun
geon' in cell block.
United States Commissioner John
Strauss, a member of the Junior
Chamber Jail Committee, said he
considered the report all right "as
far as it goes"
Recommendations made by the
Junior chamber, not mentioned by
the Official investigating group, were:
Eliminate insanitary conditions in
the dispensary, fire trap" conditions
of the kitchen and TRUSTEES rooms;
improve condition of Jail courtyard;
remedy lack of recreation or eXer-
else for prisoners, and increase in
number of guards.
The report of the Junior chamber
is in the hands of the commission.
Both reports are also before Judge
William P. Woolls of Corporation
Court here.
The City Council may consider the
two reports at its regular meeting
next Tuesday. q
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Jones Offers Two Bill!
To Effect 0bjectives
In Brookings Report
Would Abolish Liquor
Control Board and Hire
FuII-Time Attorney
BY BEN III. PEARSE,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, March 18.- The
Brookings Institution survey of
Montgomery County's governmental
setup. which became a lively issue
in the 1888 campaign, appeared
headed for a similar role two years
hence as the county's legislative
delegation split along factional lines
over its recommendations.
Delegate Charles c. Jones of Rock
vile, anti-organization Democrat
yesterday introduced the first three
bills to bear his name during the
present session, two of them propos-
ing changes contained in the Brook
ings report released Sunday.
THE report is the greatest thing
that has struck Montgomery County
in years" Mr.. Jones declared, "and
practically all the proposals it recon-
mends are bound to come sooner or
later, with all these new residents
moving into the lower part of the
county"
Home Rule Petition Shaping.
Mr.. Jones added he was particular
ly in favor of nonpartisan elections
and understood that a petition was
being prepared to have home rule
amendment, as proposed by the in
stitution report, placed on the ballot
at the 1912 election.
Delegate James w. Gill. chairman
of the county delegation, all of
whom are organization Democrats
except Mr.. Jones, said that the three
bills introduced yesterday by Mr..
Jones would be taken up within
the next day or two. One of the
bills would abolish the County
Liquor Control Board and second
would create a full-time county at
torney to replace the time at
torneys to the Board of Commits
sioners, the Liquor Board, the county
treasurer, the Board of Supervisors
OF Elections, the Board of Educa-
ton and the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. Both suggestions were
contained in the report of the
Brookings Institution.
The third bill would abolish the
post Of secretary to the president
of the county board, whose duties
include dissemination of informa-
tion on courts, regulations and af-
fairs and: serving as county press
agent. Ralph H. Chase, deputy
clerk for the western suburban dis
trict, now receives $500 a year. for
performing the function of secre-
tary to the county board president.
Delegate Jones three measures
obtained quick support from Curtis
Ireland, president of the Taxpay-
ers' Association of Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Ireland commended Mr.. Jones
in letter because Eve are glad to
know we have a representative in
the Legislature who wants to see
improvements made"
So More Bills Forecast.
Mr.. Gill said the Jones measures
would receive the same considera-
ton as any other Montgomery
County bills. Some of the recon-
mendations in the report already
have been introduced in the Legis-
lature and others will be before the
end Of the week, he said.
From Delegate Ruth Shoemaker,
however, came outspoken criticism