davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Motions-Justice T. Alan Colds
borough.

Assignments for tomorrow:
Payne VS.. Payne; rule.
Hudson VS.. Hudson; attorneys,
: Gilligan-Coombe; Kirkland.
Graham VS.. Graham; rule.
Hayden VS.. Hayden; attorneys,
Neudecker--Martin.
Cohn VS.. Cohn; rule.
Moran VS.. Moran; attorney,
O'Brien.
Kraft VS.. Kraft; attorneys, Aus
tin-L'Hommedieu.
Venable VS.. Venable: attorneys,
O'Brien-Adams.
Kram VS.. Kram; rule.
Johnson VS.. Johnson; attorney,
Hinman.
Scott VS.. Scott: rule.
Hughes VS.. Hughes: attorneys,
Sanders-Parker.
Weisfeld VS.. Weisfeld; rule.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys,
Washington-Cummins
Green VS.. Green; rule.
Keyser VS.. Keyser; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Halpern.
Du1 I'll vs. oOl Cll, ulc
Finn VS.. Finn; attorneys, Crooks;
Gilligan.
Shima VS.. Shima: rule.
Stevens VS.. Stevens; attorney,
Gray.
Rucker VS.. Rucker; rule.
Wright VS.. Wright; attorneys, Do
herty-Ford.
Cliv,nc. r~1tIA
Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, Dob
bins-Williford & Williams.
King VS.. King; rule.
Coates vs. Coates; attorneys,
Quimby-Henry.
Farmer VS.. Farmer; attorneys, Di
Leo-Boden.
Criminal Court 1-Justice Proctor.
Trials:
United States VS.. Walter Mich
olson
United States VS.. Margaret H.
Spell.
United States VS.. James r. Cephas.
Arraignments:
United States VS.. Eva Williams.
United States VS.. John r. Purdy.
United States VS.. Joseph Jones.
United States VS.. Lucy Parker.
United States VS.. Margaret Nc
Gowan
United States VS.. Louis j. Ferro.
United States VS.. Bruce Under
wood and Lloyd Davis.
United States VS.. James H. Davis.
United States VS.. Claude E.
Howell
United States VS.. John B. Camp
bell.
United States VS.. Philip Norman
McAbee.
United States VS.. Virginia Taylor.
United States VS.. Grady Fair
cloth.
United States VS.. James D. Jen-
kins.
United States VS.. Jesse String
fellow.
United States VS.. Bockert Will
nams. -....
United States VS.. Evelyn Booth.
United States VS.. James E.
Phillips.
Sentences (referred).
United States VS.. Louis r. Bris-
coe, Milton Winfield and Albert
Dent.
United States VS.. Marjorie Ann
Durham (not REFEREED and Harold
j. Leighton.
United States VS.. Mayrene L.
Freeman.
United States VS.. William J. Payne.
Motions:
United States VS.. Edward N.
Berch
United States VS.. Juan j. Toma-
delli.
Criminal Court No. @Justice
Morris.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Down the Stretch
BY GREG JOHNSON.

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan. 10
Bimelech. one of the early choices
for the $4,000 Widener on March. /,
was sired by the stallion Black
Toney when the latter was 25 years
old. According to prominent breed
ers now here, Bimeech was the last
colt sired by Black Toney, and only
one filly came after him.
At S years Black Tony got Miss
Jemima at 6, Black Servant; at
9, Black Gold and Beau Butler;
at 10, Captain Hal and Broadway
Jones; at II, Black Maria; at IL,
Black Panther; at l3, Blackwood;
at 18. Brokers Tip; at 20, Black
Helen and Balladier; at "a, Big
Hurry, and at 25, Bimelech.
In this list you will find numerous
winners of prominent American
stakes. Bimelech is considered the
best of Black Tony's get.
R. L. Peg) Hanna, Buddy Cook,
Walter Haight, Joe Brocado, Frank
Cronin, Harry Schillick, Richard
Ingersoll, Sammy Carson, Eddie
Jones, Wilson Burns. Andy Thomp-
son and Gustav Ring are among
Washingtonians seen in the pad
dock here.
Former Jockey Guy Mangan is an
arrival with Sir Renard, a maiden
belonging to Mrs. M. Beck of Chi
cago. Mangan plans to enlarge his
stable prior TO shipping to Bowie.
With Bowie offering $1,000 purses,
scores of prominent trainers will
ship there at the end of the Flor
ida session.
N. K. Beal of Prince Georges
County, Md, has Damaged Goods
here for Kenneth N. Gilpin of Boyce,
Va, as well as five other horses for
various owners. Beal is being assist
ed by Jockeys Johnny Leyland and
George Miller.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Criminal Court No. -Justice
Morris.


Morris.
Sentences:
United States VS.. Jennie Green.
United States VS.. Aubrey S.
Hunter.
United States VS.. Jimmie Nc
Guffey.
United States VS.. Elmer Maddox
and John F. Stout.
United States VS.. Rufus Mack.
United States vs. Elem Reed.
United States VS.. Earl E. Waters.
United States VS.. Marion Rogers
and John Monroe.
United States VS.. Horace Slater.
Motions:
United States VS.. Flora Reed.
United States VS.. Bedford Kines.
United States VS.. Corlis Sims.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: maiden

FIFTH RACEPurse. 81 800: grade c
handicap; allowances: 4-year-olds and up;
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Purse, $1,000: claim
| I'D; fillies and mares:

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and slow.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

TIL RACE-Purse. So 500: grade @
ap: allowances: 4-year-olds and UP:
Evening star., 1941-01-16
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; CLAIM

FIFTH RACT-The Greynolds Park:
nurse 81 400; 3-year-olds; z furlongs
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Ing; 3-year-olds;
Eselkay (Howelll
xOur Grace (McC
xSocratic (Eads1
Adehala (F. A. Sn
Red Burr (LeBlanI
Black One (Allgai
xMaeic Hill (Meyn
Octobre ONE tGol
Little Nom (Seabo
xBlumete Emery
Cloudy Night tRot
Wing Wing (Harre
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Consensus at Hialeah.

Best bet-Clarksville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Joint Financ Com
mittee of General AS
sembly Expected to
Complete Horse-Trad-
ing on Bill and Report
Monday.
Daily D,SDatch Bureau.
In tho Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY A|EEHL

Raleigh. Feb. 8.-It's compromise
line IL the JOINT finance committee
OF the General Assembly. and be-
tween now and Monday afternoon
mercS gong to be much comforting
ana discussing and, TO apply a harsh
tut probably justified term, horse
trading.
Nhon that's over there will prob
"oLE pass the committee with flying
IL somewhat bedraggled, colors a
80 percent split of iNtangibleS tax
4'celpl between local units and state
''d d inod exemption from sales tax
more restrictive than liberal in its
Provisions.
AS matters now stand, the commit
Ve mas IccUnSldcrcd its action diVid-
nls inc mtanglbles 80 per cent to
"cdI UNITS and ten to the state and
mas taken II vote in which extreme
uS,dS'e tor food exemptions Was re
sNicIeo IT, the extent of ONerWhelm-
'"sIy rejecting the all-incluSiNc pro-
pUSdI ol Representative Jim VOglCr
""Ich would take the sales tax Off
''Iy ana all articles OF food for home
consumption.
Standing alone, the ~intanglbl"
'Ia''cf could probably be worked
OUT rather ca-ily on the 1925 basis
Mn'ch would represent Il IS per cent
s"'I 'oi inc local units over the pre-
Len' oo4o division. This section,
"oWe'tl, must be looked at in on
avOtIoh with the other revenue pro-
u"''l8 items, however, which means
wa n 'i'e more food exemptions which
ee' INTO the final draft Of the re-
miue OIL the smaller per cent of
n the local tax units viii
BASED on the 1925 split, it is es-
n'''o'eo That the states revenue
Wv crop some S250,0O0 under bud
o. S'linalcS. There must be added
am IllS The 100000 it is estimated
t; an Dc lost through tighter restric-
G1'I on the sale Of fortified wines
h'nd'S some S450,00O which must
oie-couped somewhere if budge'
deuieS are to be met in the final
"' Oh the revenue bill. The idea
na''y quarters is to recapture thi:
eva a-half million by making fewer
iIp'lon on food items than the
ns'eI Dill or even the budget com,
I'd 'SiohS recommendations, provid
reo "nlch brings things around to the
NOV. Tor compromise and adjust
and all along the line of intanglbles
sIch exemptions. 1t isn't going to be
of dill easy matter. either, in view
m.u ule widely divergent ideas OF
pron members and the obviously
'"'ne opposition to food exemp-
NeohtNaed on Page Four!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Russian Commerce Policy
Presents Tckhsh Problem

bothcring Us, % undoubtedly he has
an inclination to o. II he AN get the
Aslatic mainlandcrs under SubJec-
ton. We ourselves arc dong u
best, short OF war, naturally, to as
SiSt Chang kaI-Shcks cause, and 1t
stands to reason that its right down
our alley to help Russia to help him
also.
Parcnthctlcally, there's a deal OF
talk to the effect that Comrade Sta
lin, besides helping China against
Japan, because he hates the latter,
figures on commanding the Chinese
presently. However, 1t isn't a cer-
tainty that he can do II. Chang isn't
a communist. lie wants to lick ia
pan and, OF course, IS glad of all the
aid he can get, from Whatever source,
but he doesn't want his country to be
communized afterWard and probably
will resist it when the time comes.
Anyway, that's d future oOnsldcra-
ton.
Sailing Japan
No, we don't want China to be
communized, but at this minutes
juntture the main things to help
Chang, either directly or via Rus
STA. or both, not for China'S self alone
but to stall off the mikado from be-
coming a more active nuisance tC
Uncle Samuel.
In itself this is alright with John
Bull. Like ITS, it suits him to have
a crimp thrown into Nippon. as an
axis nation. His diplomats have even
| made some tentative oVertureS tC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

cur tendency has been to be rather
more liberal than previously. For
instance, a short time ago we re-
leased to the Soviet outfit a slzable
order of airplancs that Moscow had
been clamoring Tor. And other stuff
is moving quite freely,
1t isn't that We like the commun-
ist regime any better than we did
but Comrade Stains game Is to help
China against the Japs, the Mus
covites and Nippon being chronlcally
unfriendly toward n another.
Well, all aid to the Chinese SUITS
us admirably, because the more OF II
they get. the more they'll pre-occupy
the mikado preventing hlm from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Three Bills
On Housing
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv LYNN NISRET.

Raleigh. Feb. 8,-Three bills COY
ering a grand totatl of 20 typoWrii-
ten sheets of legal cap, were intro
duccd in House and Senate Friday
for the apparent purpose of permit
ting extension of the Federal GOV
crnment's housing program into
rural and national defense areas.
Without attempting to go into a
full analysis, your reporter finds one
to mean that in the future counties
of more than 10000 population OF
groups o. contiguous counties cen
tanning that many inhabitants Will
be able to undertake for 'loW IN
come farm groups, the same thing
which cities are now authorized t.
do in the matter of Slum clearance
and housing.
A second would extend wide DOW
Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
TRAVIS
FOR SENATE POST

Raleigh. Feb. 8-(AP)-Thc Hall
TAX County Democratic executive
committee has unanimously Endorsed
Ed l.. Travis for the vacancy IN the
State senate created by the death Of
State Senator T. w. M. Long, of
Halifax, Representative Everett OF
Halifax informed Governor Brought
Ion today.
The governor said that ON Monday
lie would set the date for the special
election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Finance Group At
Compromise Time
Children
Burn To Death
At Hamstead

Wilmington, Feb. 8.-(AP)-TWo
Childl en- we're burned to death and
two others We're injured, n ser
iously, in a small frame house at
Hamstead, Fender county, late yes
terday.
The house became a blazing infer
no when a can of gasoline exploded.
Vivian, 5, anG .1uce, 10, daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Howard, We're
injured fatally.
Then sister, Edna, II, was badly
burned and attendants at the Will
mington hospital said today she was
not expected to live.
Another sister, Dorothy, IS, also
was burned. Her condition was de-
scribed as satisfactory at the hospl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
AdmiralOsun1
Dies In Crash

Tokyo, Fyo. ".-tAP)-Admjral
Osumi. Japanese supreme war coun-
cillor. has been killed in the crash
of a naval plane in KWangtung pro
vince, China, the navy minister an
nounccd today.
Six other naval officers, including
one rear admiral. died in the crash,
The officers ere inspecting the
Chinese war front and were en- route
from Canton to Halnan island when
the crash occurred. the ministry said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Senate Action
On Marketing
Bill Delayed
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBLT

Raleigh, Feb. g Although the
Senate debated At some length the
bill establishing a state marketing
authority, at the request of several
members final consideration of the
measure was continued until Mon
day. Like the "SJlbNcrsiVc actiVitics'
bill. which occupied more than two
hours of the time in ihc House of
Representatives earlier in the week
and then passed without dissenting
vote, the marketing authority mea
ure was commended by everybody
who had anything TO say about 1t,
Some points were raised about the
effect in actual operation OF several
Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

Latin l'cpuDllCS 10
the south If us.
Russia'S govern
being Of a sort
that we distinctly
%disapproVe of, our
Yankee policy has
oeen considerably
0 restrict shipments
hither from our
own ports; Latin
American shipments
If course, are none
our business. Re
Gently, however,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
British Note
To Bulgaria
Reported
Britain, Keeping Eye
ON Balkans, Said TO
law Warned Bull
garia Of Bombings IF
German Troops March
Across the Country.

Surrender Of large forces Of Il IL
lana south Of the fallen LiDyan
tronghoId of Bcngasi was annnlmc-
cd while another report sand the
British, keeping an eye on the BaIk-
ans, had warned Bulgaria She would
be bombed if German troops We"
permitted to march across Bulgaria
TO aid Italy in Greece.
The capture Of many new troops
whose retreat had been cut off south
Of Bengasi was reported by British
headquarters in Cairo. Operations
we're proceeding satisfactorily
headquarters announced.
The report on the warning to Bud
garia originated in diplomatic quart
London, Feb. S.-(AP)-Au-
th0ritatiVe foreign office circles
said there was mo confirmation
in London of Istanbul reports
that Britain had delivered a warn
ing to Bulgaria concerning pas
sage OF German troops through
the country.
er5 in Istanbul, Turkey, but Was
without official confirmation. These
sources said Britain had delivered Il
formal note to the Bulgarian foreign
office that nazi military penetration
with the aim of helping the Italians
in Greece would be met with British
aerial action against railways and
communications.
The Greeks reported today
to have hurled back two fascist
rn11Ntpt- 1tt1pl-c ~ tho cns0tT-D1 Cnntl1s
Of the Albanian front. intlict.ng
heavy losses on the Italians in the
same area where three days ago ta,-
cjst tank and armored car assaults
failed.
Dispatches from the front said the
Italians were trying desperately to
relieve the pressure on their line at
that point and that piles Of dead
were left on the battlefield.
The last Of the fascist garrison Of
Bengasl vas reported "surrenderlng
in large numberS' after a furious
assault with tanks failed to break
a British trap along the coastal f.ac
of retreat south of the port.
The British command did not osti-
mate the number of captiVos taken,
but previous reports put the Bengasi
garrison at 25,000 troops.
The continuing success Of the Brit
ish African campaign was believed
by some observers t. have encourage
cd the French government at NjchY
in resisting German demands for
more active collaboratlon-pcrhap5
Involving use of the naval base at
Ri/crtc IN French TunlS}a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
New Bills Introduced
u. S. Officials
LEI To Meet
In Shanghai

Shanghai. FEB. 9.-(Sunday)
-(AP)-United STATES naval
circles denied today a report
printed in a Tokyo newspaper
that Admiral Thomrs Hart,
commander in chief of the Unit
ed States Asiatic fleet, had call
ed a conference of American
naval officials in the Far East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

(Continned on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

Continued on page tWOl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

Continued on page tWo)
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Stock Averages
CO. Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, April 8.-The stock
market today experienced one of
its severest relapses since last Mo-
vember as Wall Street apparently
viewed with misgivings dispatches
from the Balkan war fronts.
Steels. rails and assorted indus
trials were knocked over for losses
of l to more than points. and a
number of new lows for the year
were registered.
Dealings were liveliest in the FORE
noon, slackening only on unsuccess-
full recovery attempts. Prices in most
cases struck bottom after midday
and even modest come-backs were
scarce at the close
While the pace slowed appreCiablv
in the final hour. transfers were
around 100000 shares.
Speculative spirits tended to wilt,
brokers said. when bulletins told Of
YugOSlav troops backing out of
Southern Serbia to the disadvantage
of the Greeks, and the Nazls plant
ing their Colors on the banks of the
Aegean Sea. Notwithstanding Allied
resistance in other districts. the
cables were. considered far from op-
timistic marketwise.
A little more hopeful labor out
look and generally good business
developments helped dry up Offer
ings in individual instances but
failed to buoy the market as a whole.
General Motors held its decline
to major fraction the greater part
of the day The company announced
sales for March and the first quarter
were the best for any month or
initial quarter in history.
United States Steel and Chrysler
were among pivotal stocks falling to
new 1941 lows. Others prominent on
the retreat were Bethlehem Steel.
Youngstown Sheet. United States
Rubber, Sears Roebuck. Internation-
al Harvester. Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft. Anaconda, Kenne-
colt. International Nickel Westing-
house, Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Santa Fe, Great Northern. United
States Gypsum and Pere Marquette
preferreds.
An exception to weakness was
White Sewing Machine, which
jumped points on a single trade to
new years high at So
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 8.-All grain fu-
lures prices, except corn, today suf-
fered the worst SetbackS in a long
time as a result of heavy liquidating
pressure and feeble rallying power
of the market
The close was at or near the low
est levels of the day. Soybean and
lard contracts led the rout, although
corn futures held relatively firm.
Weakness of securities and sur
rounding commodities, sharply in
creased receipts of loan wheat
Southwest. and uneasiness over the
progress of the German invasion OF
the Balkans were adverse market
factors. The market opened lower
and despite feeble attempts to rally
prices hit the toboggan and nothing
could stem the downturn.
Wheat closed 112-1aa cents lower
than Mondays final quotations, May
901s-14, July 8812 corn was un-
changed to * off, May 667s, July
81, and oats were 14-12 cent lower.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

NhIcaKn IaNh Market.
Cash corn. No. yellow. 6al7-70is. No
z. .66-6aiz: No. 4. 66la-67: No yellow,
old, 70l2; No. 4. 7Oi2: No. 3 white 72I4
Oats. No. red. extra heavy, 3sl2 No 1
pie grade mixed, 36l2 No white, 39ia;
No. 3, 3Sla: No. 4 3794: sample grsde
white, .36-36l2 Barley mailing, 1896,
nominal; feed. 1850. nominal: screenings,
35-51 a, nominal; No, l mailing. barley.
60 No. malting barley, tough, So Field
seeds, per hundredweieht, nominal tins
othy. 400: alsike, 9.50-12 90 fancy red
tor. 7,5O-s.O0: red clover, s.OO-1OOO:
sweet clover 3 3.50-4.5O
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Report Shows Where
Insurance Funds Go
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, April 8.-The average
life insurance policyholder is owner,
indirectly through his life insurance
policy, of STAT In industrial, utility
and transportation securities; $l21
in mortgages and real estate in city
and country; s93 in United States
Government bonds, and $50 in State,
county and municipal bonds, accord
ing to compilation by the Institute
of Life Insurance based upon in
vestments of the life insurance COM
panies at the end of 1910. The total
Of life insurance assets per policy
h6lder is $473.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
London Securities Climb
Along Wide Front
3, the Associated Press,

b The Associated Press.
LONDON, April 8.-The securities
market greeted the budget state
ment today with broad advance
In prices. After midday breath
ing spell, the market resumed the
climb and finished close to the ses-
sion's top prices.
High light of trade in the in
dustrial group was the forward
move in brewery and tobacco issues,I
rejecting the absence Of expected
increases in indirect taxation.
BRITISH government bonds gained
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Less Clover Seed Produced

Maryland growers of red clover
seed produced $4,000 bushels of
clean seed in 1910. as compared with
$4,000 bushels produced In 1889, ac-
cording to F. S. Holmes, chief of the
Maryland Seed Inspection Service.
He points out that one-third of the
1910 crop was retained for use In the
farms Shere it was grown.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Baltimore Stocks
Federal Lund Banks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. April 8 oR.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1941-04-08

an average of around u point. jap
anese loans weakened toward the
close of the foreign bond market.
Domestic rail Junior issues rose u
to / point. Renewed local demand
developed for Kafirs and interest
revived in Rhodesian coppers. Oils
held firm.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

1UIaI udy' '4V'UVV
Unit of trading. shares
In bankruptcy reorganiyed
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed by
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
bursements the
Unless otherwise dividends not
included.
xd Elk dividends rights extras Cash
stock Paid Payable
this year PAYABLE funds Accumulated
dividends paid declared veal
Evening star., 1941-04-08
winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG, April s tP, Grain ranra

WINNIPEG, April S LPI.-Grain range
today:
WHEAT Prev
High, Low. Close close.
May ---,---- .I63s .5634 .!s34 .16A
OATS
Nav 36is .35ss .35sa .3ew
74H; No. 3, 717s. Oats No. 2 white,
36s: No. 3, 343s.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, April s LPl.-Wheat No 9
red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic, pol4;
April, 99h. Corn, $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y. Stock Exchange
11:00 AM.------- 230 900 1900 Noon------ $4,000
100 PM ------ $4,000 200 PM.------- 900
Total Sales for the TAO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

las Eagles ran out on the longer end of a 43-26 score against the National Guard.
 In the first contest, the Bears took a slow lead, 1l-8 at halftimc as the Elks failed to get together on working combination.
 However. when the second period got under way, it became apparent quickly that Juneau High was set ting down to a steady ball game and they managed to keep a few Jumps in front all the way
 The second game of the night was a contest in which the Guards men showed to better advantage against the Eagles than they have at any time so far
 At the midway mark. the Eagles led only l4-12, while even in the third frame, their lead was a sim four points, 2723.
 In the fourth quarter. however the Eagle guns turned loose in a heavy barrage that ran the total up swiftly.
 Tonight in the Juneau gym, the Bremen meet the DeMolay and Henning's meet the Eagles.
 Scores last night were as lol- lows.