davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

playground floor TO the new
fourth floor. The addition Will
mean greater storing facilities
and increased shipping space,
said Wetherald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Attend Foundry Lectures

Twenty-Five Pontiac foundry
supervisors and employees are at
tending the American Foundry
men : Association lectures al the
L. of d. The course will con-
tinuc SIX weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Add Parts Floor

Chevrolet has begun construc-
ton of a new floor on the ma
tional parts distributions office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Metal Markets

SeV York and wholesale nonferroui
metal Quotations supplied by Federated
Metals DIVISION, Detroit spot y per cent
TN. % i2ia lake grade copper. delivered
Midwest y eiectrnlytic spot. smelter
Il y u. so: casting copper. u % ST. Iyouls
lead, $50. 81 LOUIS zinc, 725. New YORK
sniim0ryr Il. NirEin alumni unl II.
All metals moderate Tn quiet and
strong export COPPER. 1890 70 ~ resale
u. free sterling exchange. 81 % p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT

fedefal Works Agency Public Building
Administfatlon. Washington. u g March
II. 1891. Sealed bids in triplcaie will he
publicly opened IN this office al p. NJ.
STANDARD Time April q 1871. for metal
nagpoie. etc. AZ The I S p. o. East De-
trolt Mich Drawings and sperlfica,ton.
may 10 obtained from the custodian of the
building or A. this office The furnishing
Of more than one set will be In the discrp-
ton OF the Commissioner Of Public Build
lnEs " p. REYNOLDS. Commissioner Of
Public Buildings Federal Works Agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Dividends

Bausch e. Lomb Optical Com
pany declared a dividend of 25
cents on the common, payable
April /, to stock of record March
"a. Same amount was paid April
l last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Livestock Markets

PITTSBURGH March 20 INsg-CAT-
TLE-ReceIpts. IS, market STEADY steers,
choice S1l Il so medium 70 good $40 u
II. comomr. s. 50m To- heifers. medium "a
good SsHa 70. common. S6Ds cows
medium TO good. S6G7 Gamers ana cut
trrs .50N6 bulls good 70 choice, IS 2 9.
common 70 medium. Sef7.50
HOGS Receipts iJ0,- market steady
l6o-1s0 los Ssas25, lso-220 ms. 3 25 n
s. so. 220-250 lbs. S 25a $50. 25O-29'
lbs. S7.50Ws2 5 i0O-l50 lbs. SO % I 80
roughs. S6a675.
choice lambs sii 50d II %. medium ic
good 50 30 "a 10 80; common lambs, 81 n
{; ewes. 81 50f so wethers, SiI6.50
clipped 50 50a10
CALVES-R Receipts IFS. market steady
good 10 choice Sl2 501 -. medium SlC
3 y culls and common s. j0n 90.
CHICAGO March 20. --TNS) -~HOGS--
Receipts 70 0o0 market steady 20 strong
FOLLOWERS, 000 TOP IS =. hulk. 81 T0ft
SO heavies $3.50 y 90. mediums
S7751 : -; lights. 81 50as-l3; Tx Z
lights 81 259 %. packing sows. $3.50
30. pigs. Sc 725
CATTLE ~ Receipts 5000. n1srke,
steady. Calves Receipts. 600 market
steady Beef steers Choice Sli 500 II 50
medium. 81 .5op u 50 warnings. ssh
1l25 Buichers-Hefers. $50 II u: cows,
SO. so 2 s Is bulls Ssd9 80: calves. $50
u feeders. S7aiO75 Subdivisions,
SCH. cows and heifers. 50 80.
SHEEP - Receipts, 16 600. market STEADY
Lambs $40 75fi IL 5. common. S9H 10 rs.
yearlines IS 5ous75., feeders. Ssu 10,
ewes. SiGI.
FAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO March % ~ GNSl- -
HOGS 7creipts. zoo market larry &c,
tive sc 20 Toe under Wednesday good
and choice $50 23o lbs. S. 90 % $50, com
parable weights truckcd- ms. s. i0H SIS,
few 25o-300 To- butchers s. cons.
CATTLE Receipts 100 market steady
few Young cows and dairy type heifers.
81 50ff s 50: cutter and common cows.
50 s5467 -. Gamer. - s5u $50. meaty
ages IS 500 : >
CALVES Receipts. 50. vealers strong
In soc higher. good and choice S12 .jOu
-. common and medium. Ss.JOml2
SHEEP Receipts 400 lambs active 20
local interests steary bulk good and
choice s5-93 his. S1l 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

Publie service Corporation Of New Jersey
ard suhsidiarler showed for The y months
ended Feb. Is. 1891, a net income Of S2s.
SIC. 51l. edusl after dividend requirements
on ne preferred stocks. 20 81 - = common
share against SIS 756 f3e or s. s. a com.
1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Canadian Marconi Company de-

clared a dividend of cents. pay
able June l. TO stock of record
April Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

Bon Ami Company declared the
regular quarterly dividends of 81
on the Class A and 62is cents on
the Glass B common. both payable
April 30, 10 stock of record
April Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

Bayuk Cigars. Inc. and wholly owned
subsidiary reported 1910 net profit II
81 s27 asi equal To S47s a share on
the common against Sf,7s2 Ts5 or 81 80
on the common in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Commercial National Bank and

Commercial National Bank and
Trust Company of New York de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 50. payable April /, TO
stock of record March 26.
Fulton Trust Company Of New
York declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of $3.50. payable
April ], 10 stock Of record March
"a.
MacAndrews e. Forbes Com
pany declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of so cents on the
common, payable April Is, 10
stock of record March 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Additional Markets
on Page 81
Detroit Stocks
1871 Range


q only.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

swear into Office the Rev. Ernest A.
De Bordenave, named by Gov. Price
to succeed DR.. McIlwaine as mem
Der of the board.
Two new members of the Prince
Georges County Selective Service
Board No. 3 were announced by
Fabian L. Augustine, chairman.
They are George A. Hopidor,
Washington attorney, who lives at
Clinton, and Daniel A. Abbott, real
estate man of Camp Springs They
succeed Edgar r. Gable of Noting
ham and Adrian P. Fisher of Oxon
Hill, resigned.
The board also announced the ap-
pointment of DR.. Robert S. McCeney
of Laurel to the Board of Examining
Physicians.
Mr.. Hoffman has been a member
of the Alexandria board since its
formation last october and is the
only member of the original board
named by Gov. Price. The other
member Of the board is former
Mayor Edmund F. Ticer.
Mr.. Hoffman said he was accept
ing Craftsmanship only until pres
ent registrants on the boards rolls
are classified. The task may be
completed about october IS.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Montgomery 4-H Girls
Picked for State Club Fefe
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdUCB 10 Inc star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, Aug. q
Twelve members of the Mont
gomery County All Girls Club have
been selected to represent the
Week, which begins Monday at the
University of Maryland
Miss Ethel M. Regan, home DEM
onstration agent for Prince Georges
County, selected the winners from
among 40 entrants a style and home
arts show, held in the Gaithersburg
school.
Winners we're: Cotton school dress,
age group 1914, Mary Anne Gloyd
of Cedar Grove; age 1921, Esther
Schwab of Shady Grove. Cotton
sports dress, Jane Beall of Darnes-
town. Spectators sports dress,
Betty Clark of Rockville. Wool
dress, Betty Bussard of Cedar Grove.
Junior party dress, Betty Gloyd of
Cedar Grove. Informal party dress,
Elizabeth Daniels of Dickerson.
In the Club Week group awards
we're made to Anne Lee Upton of
Dickerson and Louise Watkins of
Cedar Grove. Nellie Craver of
Brookfield won the award for older
All girls.
Other awards were made as fol-
lows: Bisuits, Gladys Arnold of
Lewisdale; angel food cake, Miss
Craver; canning, Miss Upton, Miss
Watkins and Miss Arnold; note
books, Miss Arnold, and butter
cakes, Miss Daniels.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Anonymously Called Rally
FizzIes at SurruttsviIIe School

around in small clusters of three or
four and every one seemed mystifled
concerning the sponsor.
The consensus among the groups,
however, appeared to be that it was
a dirty trick" and unfair for even
an indirect attack to be made on
the school officials by a person or
persons who would not make such
charges openly.
Several small children who ap-
peared said word had gotten around
that refreshments would be served
at the meeting. About 40 automo-
biles drove slowly by the school and
some, containing men, stopped out
side for a while.
]. A. Carrico, chairman of the
schools Board of Trustees, was
among those mingling in the crowd.
He said the board always permitted
the use of the school to citizens
groups and for similar public gath
erings, Sbut we certainly cannot
grant such permission when the
sponsors Of a meeting are anony-
NOUS"
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Civil Service Lists
Several Types of Tests

Fourth-year medical students in
class A institutions have chance
to qualify for Government service in
an examination announced yester-
day by the Civil Service Commis-
sion for junior medical officer-ro-
tating internship-at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. Another test will be heI
for junior medical oficer-psycZa-
trio resident-for which a degree
and internship of a year are pre-
requisites. Pay for both classes is
$4,000 annually, and applications
will be received until November IS
at the commission, Seventh and F
streets NV.
Other examinations announced in
clude:
Economist. any specialized branch,
$2,600 to $500; junior veterinarian,
$4,000; student physiotherapy aide,
$420 annually less deduction for SUBJ
sistence and quarters, and appren-
tice physiotherapy aide, 81 ,440;
Junior soil conservationist, $4,000;
photogrammetric and topographic
engineering aides, 81 $50 to $2,600;
Junior agricultural aide in milk
products, S1,440; machinists. War
Department, $1,680 to S2,160, and
locomotive firemen, $5.76 to $672
daily; radio mechanic, s784 to $3.50;
packer and crater, $5.28 to 1924, and
brakemen, $6.88 to STA, at the Nor
folk Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Measles Lead Diseases
In Prince William
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 2-The an
nual report of the Prince William
County Health Department shows
that measles and influenza led the
list of communicable diseases pre-
valent in the county during 1940-
1941.
Three hundred and eighty cases
of measles and 155 cases of influenza
were recorded, while chickenpox
ranked third. Only one poliomyelitis
case and one tularemia patient was
reported and there were no cases of
smallpox.
DR.. j. M. Jackson, health officer,
estimated that 1853 toxoid treatments
and 179 smallpox vaccinations were
made. Fifty three clinics for vene-
real disease were held and 718 col
ored and white patients treated.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
| Hospitals Full,
Baby Is Born in
Dressing Room
BY & Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, Aug. at was
an accommodating stork that post
poned a visit to Mrs. Wesley Ellis
yesterday while she searched un-
successfully for accommodations in
several Washington hospitals.
When Mrs. Ellis arrived at the
La Plata Hospital shortly before
noon, she told officials there that
several Washington hospitals were
crowded to capacity, hospital at
tendants said.
All of the rooms at the hospital
here also were taken, but an impro-
vised room was fitted up for Mrs.
Ellis in the doctors dressing room.
At 4:30 pm Mrs. Ellis gave birth
to a baby girl weighing pounds,
2 ounces.
Her husband is an employe dt the
Naval Powder factory at Indian
head, /. The Ellises have one
other ID, IL.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Daylight Time
For Maryland
Held Unlikely
Change Opposed Here
Unless Both Nearby
States Adopt 1t

Virginia will be the only State in
this area to adopt daylight saving
time, it appeared today, as the Dis
trict and Maryland indicated dis
approval.
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland an
nounced he would take no steps to
switch from Eastern standard to
daylight saving time unless the Fed
eral Government asked him to do
SO, and a spokesman for President
Roosevelt indicated no such special
request would be made.
Gov. O'Conor, in Baltimore, said,
'T have not been asked to alter our
time and I do not know If I have
the power to do so. When a Fed
eral request is made I will get
ruling on the legality and make a
decision.
The proclamation of Gov. Price
of Virginia yesterday calling for
the temporary adoption of "fast
time" for a 49-day period from
August 10 to September % was
generally approved by town and
county officials in Virginia, the As
sociated Press reported. The city
of Alexandria, through City Mana
ger Carl Budwesky. accepted the
Governors proposal. The City
Council will meet next week to dis
cuss the proclamation.
I'd. C. Heads Oppose Plan.
TN f1nfnyN hnmnuQF the
Commissioners decided against
adoption of daylight saving time
unless both Maryland and Virginia
observe it. Commissioner Guy
Mason favored the change, but
Commissioners j. Russell Young
and Charles w. Kutz were opposed
unless the adjacent States put it
in effect.
A. j. Bourbon, executive secretary
to Gov. O'Conor, indicated that most
Marylanders are satisfied with
standard time.
Meanwhile, it was said at the
White House, "the issue involves
Maryland, Virginia and the District.
They are the ones to fight it out
In Baltimore, Mayor Howard w
Jackson reminded observers that
city voters rejected daylight savings
time in the November referendum
He added, however, that Baltimore
would follow if the rest of the State
went on the new time schedule.
Virginia, whose State Offices will
go on saving time a week from to-
morrow, was one of II Southeastern
States asked to alter their time to
conserve electric power.
Virginia A. F. l.. Opposes Change.
The Virginia State Federation OF
Labor opposed the move in the
belief that it would be of no material
value to the defense program. o. C.
Moore, State A. F. L. president. said
at Norfolk that the federation failed
to see the worth of the proposal
and felt that it would be very con-
fusing. Mayors of Roanoke Staun-
ton, Harrisonburg. Norfolk, Newport
News and Salem said they would
refer the request to their City Coun-
cils for immediate action.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

: About 10 persons appeared last
night at the Surrattsville Md
High School where an anonymously
called mass meeting" had been an
nounced-but most of those present
seemed to be curious spectators.
The mysteriously advertised mass
meeting, which an anonymous
sponsor said was to protest the re-
appointment of the principal and a
teacher, failed to materialize, how
ever, and the schoolhouse doors re-
manned locked under the scrutiny of
two Prince Georges County police
men parked outside.
Surrattsville residents, County
Board of Education officials and
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
of Maryland, were among persons
who received unsigned printed an
ouncements of the meeting called to
protest the return to Surrattsville
High School" of Principal T. S.
Klein and Miss Helen N. Roe, a
member of the faculty.
Those present last night mingled
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Widow Pleads Innocence
In Larceny Charge

Mrs. Margaret Boyle, 48-year- old
Washington widow, pleaded inno-
cent yesterday in New York City to
a grand larceny indictment charg-
ing her with theft of jewelry valued
at $4,000, the Associated Press re-
ported. She was continued in 50 500
bail by General Sessions Judge
Jonah ]. Goldstein, according to the
report.
The indictment accused Mrs.
Boyle of larceny of four items.
She was arrested July % on COM
plant of Jack Blauweiss, New York
jeweler. He told the District At
torney's Office there that she had
obtained almost 100000 worth of
his merchandise on the representa-
ton she could sell it to prominent
persons in the Capital, including
James Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Blauweiss alleged to authori-
ties that Mrs. Boyle had pawned
some of the jewelry at fraction OF
its value.
Mrs. Boyle's local address was
given as 2426 Tracy place NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Fairfax Police Set Mark
With 162 Auto Arrests
sn.,,sl Disnatch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 2.-All previ-
Gus records for traffic arrests during
a single month were broken by Fair
fax County police in July, it was
reported yesterday by Capt. Carl
r. Mcintosh. chief of the county
force.
The. department made 162 arrests,
and $z,75575 in fines were collected.
There was but one acquittal in the
trial justice court, and fines in seven
instances were suspended.
The traffic squad organized at the
beginning of the month under Sergt.
B. Alton Poole investigated 70 acci-
dents, the report shows, in which so
persons were injured and two killed.
Twenty-nine of the mishaps result
ed in injuries, and Al in property
damage only.
Property damage during the
month was set at $12,986. In July,
1910, the first month of the present
police setup there were a traffic
cases, and 81 convictions.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Trailer Camp Nearly Ready
Al Glenn Martin Plant
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. "A trailer
camp to house 500 employees of the
Glenn L. Martin aircraft factory at
Middle River soon will be ready for
occupancy.
Officials of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration in Washington said
the project was about 80 per cent
complete. The camp is one of sew
eral similar housing projects being
provided for workers in defense in
dustries.
The camp was established and
will be managed by the Farm Sc
curity Administration at the re-
quest of Charles r. Palmer, defense
housing co-ordinator.
1t will consist of 200 family trail
ers, each large enough for a family
of four; five dormitories for single
men, each having capacity of 81
men, and three utility buildings to
provide showers, laundry and other
facilities.
The camp covers 16-acre leased
tract east of the Martin plant.
Rents will be $6 week for a
trailer, S. a week for single room
and $3.50 each for two roocln1" tcs
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Jewish Center Group
Plans Outing Tomorrow

The service council of the Jewish
Community Center will hold its an
nual summer outing tomorrow on
the beach at Chapel Point, Md.
Milton Mintz and Albert Alberts,
athletic chairmen. have arranged
games of water polo, volley ball,
baseball, three-legged and potato
races and other games.
Cars will meet at 10 am. at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, accord
ing to Miss Sara ]. Grossman, gen.
r-@1 ~ -'------>
Evening star., 1941-08-02
18th Division Speeds
Special Training
For October Games
Anti-Punzer Units Begin
Intensive Phase Monday
In Virgino Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE, Md,
Aug. 2.-The 29th Infantry Division,
due in North Carolina October
for two months of corps and Army
maneuvers, will speed up special
lied training of component units be-
ginning Monday.
All anti-mechanized units of the
division will concentrate Monday
at the A. P. Hill Military Reservation
in Caroline County, Va, with SIM
liar troops of the entire I'd Army
Corps.
The anti-tank units of Maryland's
115th and 175th Infantry Regiments
and of the 116th and 176th Virginia
Infantry Regiments plus the newly
formed 104th Anti Tank Battalion
will train there for three weeks with
units from the 44th Division of Fort
Dix, N. j., and the 28th of Indian
town Gap, Pa.
Other companies of the 115th
Regiment will begin a shuttle move
ment Monday to Camp Albert c..
Ritchie near Cascade, Md. Part of
the regiment will be trucked to with
in II or IA miles of the camp,
marching the rest of the way, while
the convoy returns to pick up the
remainder of the men who will
march as far as possible from Fort
Meade.
Both machine and motor columns
will undergo special training against
air attack en- route.
The newly organized Glee Club of
the 115th Infantry Regiment will
give its first concert in conjunction
with the regimental band tomorrow
evening in Cumberland, Md.
This appearance of the band and
glee club will mark the beginning
of a concert tour that will take them
to all parts of the State during the
month.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Sligo Park Group
To Press Fight on
Apartment zoning
Chairman Of Inter-CWic
Committee Denies
Drive Is Political

Opposition to apartment house
zoning in the Sligo Park area will
be continued vigorously by the
Inter Civic Zoning Committee,
Claud Cook, chairman, announced
today following meeting OF the
Sligo Park Hills. Seven Oaks Manor
and East Sligo Valley citizens aSso-
Citations in the Church of the Ascen-
sion parish hall in Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Cook denied the committees
campaign against construction of
apartment houses in the section was
political or that it was prejudiced
against apartment dwellerS.
"The mission of the committee is
to protect existing single-family
dwelling values and living condi-
tions that will be drastcally changed
by crowding, such as apartment
house development on large scale
necessarily brings" he said.
Mr.. Cook said an inspection of the
petitions recently submitted to the
county commissioners favoring the
rezoning of a tract along Sligo park
way to permit apartment house con-
struction showed the same persons
had signed at least two petitions,
that many of the signers were en-
ployes of stores on Georgia avenue
and not residents of the area, and
that high percentage of the signers
were residents of existing apartment
houses and not property owners. At
least one signer lived in Rockville,
one in Gaithersburg, one in
Wheaton and many in Four Corners,
he said. Such petitions should not
be given as much weight as petitions
opposing the rezoning which we're
signed by more than 200 property
owners in the affected area, he
asserted
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Aberdeen Loses Four Units,
Fort Meade Gains One

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department said yester-
day that seven Army units had been
ordered permanently transferred at
the earliest practicable date.
Among the units and their ap-
proximate strength were:
From Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md: Headquarters, 1st Ordnance
Battalion, 20 men, to Fort Bragg,
N. c.; headquarters, I'd Ordnance
Battalion, 20, to Providence, R. l.;
headquarters, Sd Ordnance Bat
talon, 20, to Camp Bowie, Tex;
headquarters, 4th Ordnance Bat
talon, 20, to Camp Blanding, Fla.
From Fort Knox, KY: Head
quarters, 1st Tank Group, 160, to
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

nearby SeIecIlVe
service boards.
In Alexandra
Elliott F. Hof-
man, clerk of
the Corporation
Court, was elect
ed chairman of
the board there
to succeed the
Rev. William B.
M C I | W a | n e,
whose resigna-
ton became ef-
fectiye last week.
The first act of
the new chair
m q n W q S to
Evening star., 1941-08-02

the Army Air
Corps at Mitchell
Field, N. Y. on
September 4 and
expects to b e
granted q leave
of absence from
his present post.
Mr.. CheSbro,
who has held
the welfare post
since August l,
1889, holds a Re-
S nv e commits
sion as a cap
tain in the Army.
AS yet no sue
norrnr he knnnn