davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-15

stitutes domicile were formed so
long as it finds they were formed
before the tax day. What was at
first firm intent to return may
have withered gradually in conse-
quence of dissolving associations
elsewhere and growing interests in
the District. 1t is common expe-
rience that this process usually Is
unmarked by any dramatic or even
sharply defined episode. The tax
ing authority need not find just
when the intent was finally dis
sipated.
IF one has at any time become
domiciled here, it is his burden
to establish any change of status
upon which he relies to escape
the tax.
I'm order to retain his former
domicile, one who comes to the
District to enter Government serv-
ice must always have a fixed and
definite intent to return and take
up his home there when separated
from the service. A mere sentl-
mental attachment will not hold
the old domicile. and residents IN
the District with a nearly equal
readiness to go back where one
came from or TO any other COM
munity offering advantages upon
the termination Of service Is not
enough.
zones testimony with regard TO
his intention is, Of course, to be
given full and fair consideration, but
is subject to the inflrmity OF any
self serving declaration and may
frequently lack persuasiveness or
even be contradicted or negatived by
other declarations and other incon-
siStent acts"
Counsel for the litigants had ar
gued before the court that Mr.. Muir
ply and Mr.. De Hart voted in Michl-
gan and Pennsylvania, respectively,
and that "of all criteria as to doml-
cile, the exercise of the right OF
voting is most important"
The court. however, brushed aside
this argument.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Will Not Lead Anti-U. S.
Move, AquinuIdo Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 15.-Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo, who led an insurrection
against the United States at the
turn of the century, rejected in a
statement today japanese attempts
to :ncite Filipinos to rise against
America with him as chieftain.
The Toxic radio and pamphlets
dropped from bombers had been
urging Filipinos to follow Aguinaldo;
turn your arms against the Amer
leans"
The former insurrecto declared,
however. that "all insinuations that
the Filipino public should follow me
and recognize me as leader in these
days of grave international en-
ergencies are unfounded.'
Gen. Aguinaldo, now So, is remain
ing at his home near Cavite.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
British Commonwealth
Joins Battle of Pacific.

All members of the Great British
Commonwealth, themselves fighting
heroically on many fronts against
Germany and her allies, have Joined
with us in the Battle of the Pacific
as we have Joined with them in the
Battle of the Atlantic.
All but three of the governments
Of nations overrun by German
armies have declared war on Japan.
The other three are severing rela-
tions.
In our own hemisphere many Of
our sister republics have declared
war on Japan and the others have
given firm expression of their soH-
darity with the United States.
The following are the countries
which have to date declared war
against Japan:
Australia, Canada China, Costa
Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic,
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, the
Netherlands, Nicaragua, New Zea-
land, Panama, Ell Salvador, South
Africa, United Kingdom and Poland.
These and other loving
countries will be fighting as we, first,
to put an end to Japan's program
of aggression and, second, to make
good the right of nations and Of
mankind to live in peace under
conditions of security and justice.
The people of this country are
totally united in their determination
to consecrate our national strength
and manpower to bring conclusively
Evening star., 1941-12-15

to an end the pestilence Of aggres-
sion and force which has long
menaced the World and which now
has struck deliberately and directly
at the safety Of the United States.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
The White House,
December Is, l941,
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Of increase Of Japanese forces in
French Indo- China, his majesty had
commanded his government to state
its views to the American Govern
ment. The message concluded, text
ually, with the statement:
Establishment of peace in the
Pacific, and consequently OF the
world, has been the cherished
desire of his majesty for the
realization of which he has hith-
erto made his government to con-
tinue it's earnest endeavors. His
majesty trusts that the Presi-
dent is fully aware Of this fact"
Japan's real reply. however, made
by Japan's war lords and evidently
formulated many days before, took
the form of the attack which had
already been made without warning
upon our territories at various
points in the Pacific.
There is the record, for all history
to read in amazement, in sorrow, in
horror and in disgust!
We are now at war. We are
fighting in self-defense. We are
fighting in defense of our national
existence, of our right to be secure,
of our right to enjoy the blessings of
peace. We are fighting in defense
Of principles of law and order and
justice, against an effort Of unpre-
cedented ferocity to otherthrow
those principles and to impose upon
humanity a regime of ruthless DOM
ination by unrestricted and arbi-
trary force.
Other countries, too-a host OF
them-have declared war on Japan
Some of them were first attacked by
Japan, as we have been. China has
already been valiantly resisting ia
pan in an undeclared war forced
upon her by Japan. After four and
one-half years of stubborn resist
ance, the Chinese now and hence
forth will fight with renewed con-
fidence and confirmed assurance oi
victory,
Evening star., 1941-12-15

observation-disclosures
Suits. and OverCOatS are
only Reduced twice each
year Semi-AnnuaI Sale!
And men wait for it-because they like the
idea Of getting the finest quality in mems
clothing at sharply reduced prices. Remember
the difference between the valuation and the
sale price is an actual saving-in other words
when we say S44.75 suits are S3l.75-those
suits actually sold for S4475. Here's the way
reductions 90: For Suits and Overcoats-
Group one-The $2975 suits are now STATS.
Group two-The S37.75 and S4475 suits
(some trousers) are $3l.75. Group three
S45 Grosner overcoats, S4475 and $50
Kuppenheimer suits are S39.75. Group four
$50 and sos Kuppenheimer suits and over
coats, $44.75. You can use our ''Third-in-
Three" charge plan with three months to
pay y... or regular 80 or 60-day charge
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL . PM. EXCEPT sATURDAYs)
GrUsner of 1325FSt.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Pursuing this policy of conquest,
Japan had first worked her way
into and finally seized Manchuria.
Next she had invaded China; and
has sought for the past four and
one-half years to subjugate her.
Passing through the China Sea
close to the Philippine Islands. she
then invaded and took possession of
Indo- China. Today the Japanese are
extending this conquest throughout
Thailand-and seeking the occupa-
ton of Malaga and Burma. The
Philippines, Borneo, Sumatra, Java
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Bolster Margins
With B|ueChip
TiIts at Hand
Tribe 5 Games Behind
After Being Beaten
BY Own Custoff
Nv JrDSON BAILEY,


Both major leagues have reached
crisis in their pennant races at
the same time, by some coincidence,
and the eventual World Series rivals
may be tabled before the week end
In the next three days the ram
/ paging New York Yankees might
settle their American League argu-
ment in three games with the sec
| ond-place Cleveland Indians and
| the Brooklyn Dodgers will clash
| twice with the ST. Louis Cardinals
| for mastery of the National League.
The Dodgers swept two games
/ from the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
TO and "a. Curt Davis pitched
/ four-hit masterpiece in the first.
facing only e men as the result of
three double plays In the night
zap Luke Hamlin pitched a six-hit-
ter. The Dodgers punched four runs
in the second inning of the opener
and four in the first inning of the
afterpieCe 1t was all accomplished
so easily the virtual capacity crowd
of 33,427 at Ebbets Field felt their
heroes had become a shoo-in for the
championship.
Cards Win in is Innings.
Meanwhile the Cards had to 60
Is innings to wiring out a 80 victory
over the tall-end PhillieS. They
were held to two hits by Ike Pearson
in the last seven innings. but loaded
the bases in the 10Th and dribbled
home the winning run on a fly by
Jimmy Brown. Howard KriSt got
credit for his seventh straight vic
tory after halting the Phils in the
1lth when they loaded the bases
with none out.
This gave Brooklyn a four-gam
lead coming up to the crucial series.
The Yankees nosed out the Chi
cago White Sox, Sd. yesterday while
the Boston Red Sox curbed Cleve-
land. 6-2. and pushed the Indians
five games out Of the lead
Di Mag Adds Another.
Joe Di Maggie doubled and singled
and was on base four times out
of five trips to the plate, stretch
ing his phenomenal hitting streak
to 55 consecutive tits, but the
heavy-duty drive in the Yankee tri-
umph was provided by Buddy
Rosar's triple with the bases loaded
/ in the third and by Norman Brarchs
relief pitching.
The Indians were held to four hits
by Joe Dobson, who Cleveland gave
TO Boston last winter in their big
six-player deal. The Red Sox raided
Mel Harder and Clint Brown for 10
safeties. including a two-run homer
by Lou Finney.
In the other action yesterday Buck
NeWsom showed he is rounding into
form again by holding the Phila-
delphia Athletics to seven hits as
the Detroit Tigers eked out a 3-2
decision Barney McCosky homered
for the deciding run.
John Wander Nicer smothered the
Boston Braves, 80. on four hits for
his fourth shutout as the Cincinnati
Reds made good use of their eight
blows off Al Javery and Johnny
Hutchings.
The New York Giants made four
errors and gave four unearned runs
in kicking away ST. verdict to the
Pittsburgh Pirates. who benefited
from seven-hit pitching perform
ance by big Max Butcher.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
zuppke Stays, Wilson
0usted in Athletic
War al Illinois
Coach Is Safe for Year,
But Told Status After
Thot Is Uncertain
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv me ASsocls ed Press.
CHICAGO, July Is. Tough
chunky Bob zuppke has had only
one college coaching Job in % years
and he never expects to have
another.
No one seems to know just how
much longer he'll last as the Uni
versity Of Illinois football pilot. but
he's got at least one more season
there.
The schools Board of Trustees re-
appointed him Yesterday for the
l941 campaign. but made it clear
that his status thereafter was a
matter of doubt.
The board also ousted Wendell s
Wilson, Zuppke's arch enemy. as ac-
tive head of the athletic depart
ment. He was given a years leave
of absence as athletic director. after
which his tenure as university Of
fetal will be ended.
This double e-barreled action was
the trustees solution of the bitter
feud between Wilson and Zuppke
that had been going on for three
years.
The slX-man athletic Board of
Control, consisting of three alumni
and three faculty representatives.
resigned in the interest of harmony
after the trustees had announced
their decision.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Novikoff, Hitting .461,
Not in A. A. in Time
For AN-Star Club
Many Celebrities to Be
In Capacity Crowd at
Come With MiIIers
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, July l6.-The
brass band will be there and so
will ma jor league scouts, Judge Lam
dis. President Harridge of the Amer
ican League. baseball celebrities gen.
orally and capacity crowd.
In fact, everybody will be at the
American Association all-star game
here tonight except the biggest cur
rent turnstile star of them all
yes sir, Lou Novikoff. himself.
1t wasn't a high hard one that
got Lou. 1t was just little tech
nicality.
League rules require PLAYERS to
be in there swinging by June Is to
qualify for the eligible list from
which baseball writer's pick the
squad to meet the team leading
the loop on July 4th, which was
Minneapolis this year.
Lou came in swinging about June
Is and has been swinging aplenty
since to sock .461 by the latest Off
cial figures and lead the regular
players in the circuit.
So the scouts will miss seeing
what it is that Manager Charley
Grimm of the Milwaukee Brewers
has done to revive Lou from the
slump that cost him a job with the
Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
By BURTON HAWKINS,
star Staff Corresnnndenf.

DETROIT. July l6.-Benny Ben
cough. the Mats pudgy coach with
the billiard ball coiffure, silenced
the most Infectious laugh in base
ball for a few moments today and
spoke seriously about the Mats
who aren't impresSing the peppery
former Yankee catcher with their
zest for victory.
The club isn't hustling" Snorted
slick-domed Benny. The old GIN
ger isn't there and there doesn't
seem to be any way of putting it
in 'em. Every time Bucky Harris
criticizes one of them, they get
down AT the mouth and give up on
themselves instead of trying to i'm
prove and show the boss he could
be mistaken.
Jimmy Bloodworth came whin-
ing to me the other day after
Bucky had needed him for pulling
a boner. His chin was in his lap.
ANY red-blooded guy would have
had fire in his eyes and determina-
ton in his heart to do better after
being criticized, but Bloodworth
acted like whipped child.
Some Pitchers to Watch.
why, if Bucky didn't tell those
pitchers to try new delivery-to
work on this or that to improve
themselves-they'd never move off
that bench. You'd think they'd be
working all the time. with the rec
ords they have. but they seem to be
content to take those lickings and
do nothing about it.
L wonder if it ever occurs to
them to watch pitchers like Lefty
Grove, Bob Feller, Ted Lyons or
Lefty Gomez and study the reasons
for their effectiveness. Those fell
lows just didn't get good-they
worked at it. Feller's the best
pitcher around now and l guess
he works harder than any pitcher
to improve himself. He's the best,
but he isn't satisfied. He wants
to be better and I suppose you just
can't give a guy an injection of
that sort of spirit.
Il caught for championship
clubs continued Benny, but ]
caught plenty of h--l with it. If my
chin had dropped every time I was
criticized, I wouldn't have stuck
with the Yankees for two weeks
From Babe Ruth down we caught
the devil when we made mistakes
but it made better players out OF
us. We didn't make those mistakes
twice very often.
Chase standing Still"
"We weren't too proud to criti-
cize each other, either. We wanted
to win. That came first and per-
sonal feelings later, but we liked
each other better because we were
fighting toward the same goal
There weren't any grudges. but If
We had something to say we got ii
off our chests.
Ken Chase has been pitching In
the majors for five years now, and
he's no better than when he
started. With the stuff he has he
ought to win 1S games year, but
he still hasn't learned to get that
stuff over the plate. Some of these
kids have enough on that ball to
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Meyer Spark|es
As Gehringer's
Replacement
Doubles Home Big Run,
Fielding lmpresses
In Bengal Debut
Bv WATSON SPOELSTEA,
ASSocistpd Press SporfS Writer


DETROIT. July ia broad
shouldered, square -jaWed Texan who
once held football spotlight has
moved front and center on De-
troit's baseball stage as successor
TO the peerless Charley Grhringer.
Lambert CDutch) Never, an acrO-
batic catcher for Sllngln Sammy
Rauch at TcXas Christian Uni
versity. made his debut at second
base Yesterday while the 33-vear-
nd GehrinCer. mechanical man in
fielder who dates from the Tv Cobb
era. watched from the Detroit bench.
All ewes We're on the smiling
Texan as he took the field against
the PhiladelDhla Athletics. for Manr
sger Del Baker quite frankly hos
started with him the rebuilding Of
Detroit's 1910 pennant winner.
Opens With Big Double.
In his first trip 10 the plate Never
doubled Luman Harris first pitch
10 left field. scoring DetroIts first
run in 3-to-2 victory He went
hitless three times thereafter.
In the field, Never handled SIX
relatively easy chances without
bobble. appearing particularly eood
, as pivot in double play. There had
been some fears that Meyers pivot
ing would be short Of major league
standards. but Baker said he was
quite impressed by what ne saw the
first dav.
Never was three-Sport man a.
( Texas Christian where his uncle
Leo r. Dutch Never. is head foot
ball coach. The Tiger rookie
achieved his greatest success as an
end in the Cotton Bowl game Of
January l. 1887, when he caught
two touchdown passes from Baugh.
booted one extra point and 3 field
goal and left the field with the
entire l6-point total scored in the
victory over Marquette
Cut Adirft by Cubs.
But when il came time 10 map his
athletic future Never chose base
ball and reported to the Chicago
Cubs in 1887. The Cubs tried 10 con-
vert him into an outhelder with
little apparent success and even
tually cut him adrift. Never drop
ped out of baseball for a year.
Meyer was with the Tigers brieflv
last season as Gehringer's stand-ir.
and this year was sent TO Buffalo nf
the international League for sea-
Soning. He was batting Just above
300 when the Tigers recalled him.
This time Meyer is no substitute
With his every move to be com
pared with the second base excel
lence Detroit is accustomed 10. the
25-year-old Texan is working under
tremendous pressure.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Griffmen Loofing and Incapable
Of Being Inspired, According
To Disguised Bengough

be real good pitchers and make
really big money, but they won't
work at it. They sit on the bench
and when they have to pitch they
pitch and think they're earning
their salary.
Il know what Bucky is up
against. Every once in a while down
in that bull pen I'll try to talk some
spirit into 'em. hoping they'll get
mad enough TO go to work and
improve themselves. It's no go
most of them just haven't sense
enough to see they're merely mark
ing time when they should be max
ing progress.
Take Bill Zuber, for instance.
Bucky told him he was pitching too
fast. to take more time and think
before every pitch. Rub the resin
bag. walk around on the mound and
learn to think in tough situations.
Buckv told him. So the next time
out Zuber can't wait to get that ball
back from the catcher before he
throws it again. It's like talking to
a wall.
Their Own Funeral.
Those fellows don't realize they'd
win 10 or II more games season
by hustling This game isn't any
Sunday school picnic. It's just like
any other business-you've got to
work at it to be good. You have to
give it all you have and most of
these boys aren't doing it. They're
not smart enough to. see it's their
own funeral"
The Mats were to return to labor
in their own inimitable fashion here
today, meeting the Tigers in the first
of three-game series. Cecil Travis
was hoping to extend his consecu-
tive game hitting streak to 25 and
the Mats in general were more or
less concerned with remaining out
of the cellar.
Catcher AL Evans was occupied
with filling out his draft question:
naire here yesterday as the Mats
loafed. No concern is felt over
losing AL to the Army, however, for
he is the support of his parents and
holds a number high enough to avoid
being drafted until Hitler shows his
muStache in Montana.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
A Dissenting Vote About Muskrut Dishes

Mr. Orsnger
Of the aquarium
gallant
Stove of the Washington
Dr..
Denmead
Wdlfe
in
from plain foods.
explained
buffalo shark practically fish that They all good
delicious"
fnickv like
less
believe after this shall those little
Huber loudly yielded the floor Mr. who
Evening star., 1941-07-16
The Kind of Menu You Dream About

sportsmen
hungerng for and unknown caores
De Witt
OF
president
Walton League that he planned weekly
he
"a m
recall follows
Pmee of Octopus Cold Squid Juice
FIet of Whale Mikveed
Roast Thigh of Mountain Lion, Muskra Gbet
Corned Ratlesnake Hash Poached Buzzard Eggs
O.
SeaTeed gratln Candied Rahla
Salad
Chopped Cyprus Bark Bige Dressing
Deep Dish Acorn Coober Virginia Creeper Mousse
Hot Cod Liver Oil Cold
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Mack 10 Pilot Major
AN-Stars Against
Picked Minors :
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Con-
ME Mack of the Athletics has ac-
cepted An invitation to manage an
all-star major league team that will
play minor league all-star club at
Trenton, N. j., on Sunday, October
5, it was announced today. Pro-
ceeds of the game will be donated to
charity.
Hans Lobert, coach of the Phillies
and Billy Jurges of the New York
Giants will assist Mack.
The minor league all-stars will
be selected from teams in the In
ternational, Eastern, Interstate and
Three-Eye Leagues. Frank Spair,
business manager of the Trenton In
terstate club, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
sv the Associated Press

Ev the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 16.-Bob Fell
Ter virtually is certain not to be
called into the Army before the end
of baseball season. it was learned
today from a reliable draft source.
The Cleveland Indians ace pitcher
probably will take his physical ex-
animation soon, butt it was pointed
out that draft machinery has been
speeded up and men CLASSIFIED
farther in advance to clear the way
for handling newly registered 81
year-olds.
Decision Of the Government to
space the names Of 2l-year-olds in
the list of eligible men yet uncalled
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Whale Meat Really Is Sea Beef

People don't the finer points Of gastronony said Mr.
People hudder they
scalop
Scallops.'
famed fighting fish
following
morning good.
good a good meal
for whale meat to
piclres may Ornger but whale
bloody cooked, 1t
fried Sea beef is good
indeed"
o special luncheon
Foroa vel bread and
Evening star., 1941-07-16
FeI|er Likely to Miss Draft
Until After Season Is Over

will put the Iowan nearer the end
of the roll.
The best guess on his induction
date under present selective service
laws would be November.
Bob is expected to have little
trouble passing an Army physical
examination, having been pro-
nounced fit by doctors in a recent
checkup for an added 100000 in
surance policy purchased by the
Indians.
A club spokesman said the move
increased to 100000 the amount of
protection on the 22-year-old hurler
and made him the highest insured
PLAYER in Cleveland history.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Main Rivals Yn and Dodgers May Settle Flags Next Three Day
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
The Whale Thot Got Awoy
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

1t with CONSERVATION that Mr. Fred Ornger and his
colleagues assembled for the weekly luncheon the Fishing
had lost unable bill
upset that he nked the and ordered
Let swallow disappointment and wait until week said
Mr. Orsnger fellow Wen whale
To the bystander that the
Of the Monday
beef they call they would
But innocence has place this clan of
spormen whose anything
shoot step on
The absence of whale
make
starred the nevertheless of the
weekly meal Wnkng their the
Mr. OrnCers until
their
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press
Curt Davis and Luke Hamln.
DodgerS-Combined four-hit and six
hit pitching performances to sweep
double header from Cubs
Max Butcher. Pirates - Checked
Giants with seven-hit hurting
Buddy RoSar. YsnkeeS-Tripled with
bases loaded TO beat White Sox.
Johnny Wander Nicer, Reds-Shut
out Braves on four hits.
Joe DobSon. Red Sox-Whipped In
disns with four-hit pitching
Barney McCosky. TigerS-Homered in
seventh for margin of victory over
Athletics
Howard Krist, Cardirals-Came TO
mound in ! tn inning with bases load
ed and none out and pitched ST. Louis
to victory in 18th against Phillies.