davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Henderson Advises
Action and Less Talk
On Price Controls
Taft BIomes SpiroIs
On Government Deficit
And Urges Higher Toxes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson last
night urged prompt action on the
price control bill pending in Con-
gress, admitting that 1t wasn't per
feet" but saying it did provide a
working, practical plan" to avert
imitation.
MY best advice is, therefore, more
action and less talk" Mr.. Henderson
declared on the Town Meeting of
the Air. He urged that the bill be
enacted intact, armed with penalties
to combat chiseling."
The measure should not under
take too much, he said, objecting
specifically to the proposal of Rep
resentative Gore, Democrat, of Ten
nessee to freeze wages and rents as
well as prices. Mr. Cores plan
would bog down-just like N. R.
A." Mr.. Henderson said
Selective Controls Held Effective.
Experience to date indicates that
selective price controls are effective,
the administrator said, but an over
all ceiling is unnecessary at this
time.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
said he believed the cause OF rising
prices lay in the tremendous Gov
ernment deficit, which amounted to
IS 900 900 900 in the year ended last
July l. and will be between 100000
100000 and SIS 100000, including
R. F. C. borrowings, during the cur
rent fiscal year ending the first OF
next July"
Higher taxes and reduced expen-
ditures for non-defense and even
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Dies investigators Raid
Home and Seize Papers
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Investigators
for the Dies committee yesterday
entered the home of Homer Maertz
here and seized eight boxes of pa
pers, which they announced they
were forwarding to Washington for
committee perusal.
The investigators said the boxes
contained anti-Semitic literature,
pro-Japanese and pro-German
propaganda and a book containing a
list of about 500 Chicagoans, most
of them bearing German names.
MaertZ, q years old, was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail last
March after he admitted smashing
window of a Goldblatt Brothers
department store here october 3,
1889 He said in court that he
was member of the Dearborn Cru
saders, an anti-Semitic group.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
kearny Best Ship Af|oat
To Young Radio Operator
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The
torpedo-damaged destroyer Kearny
lis still the best ship af1oat," says
its young radio operator.
Joseph K. Allen wrote to his
mother here from an undisclosed
port where the vessel struck on
patrol duty in the North Atlantic,
is undergoing repairs.
Il have never before been so
proud to be in our Navy" he said.
please rest assured that all is we'll
and that the Kearny Is still the
best ship afloat"
''All l managed to receive" in the
incident in which IL sailors were
lost was scratch on the nose,
which has about disappeared al
ready"
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Currun Praised in House
For Cutoe Prosecution

United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran yesterday was praised on the
floor of the House by Representative
Harris, Democrat, of Arkansas for
his successful prosecution of Jarvis
r. Catoe in the criminal assault and
murder of Mrs Rose AbramoWitz.
Mr.. Harris also called attention of
the House to the work of District
Attorney Samuel j. Foley of Bronx
County, N. Y, in apprehending
Catoe.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
DisIocutes HiD in Hula

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 (P).-Hilo
Hattie, Hawaiian comedienne, dis
located her hip doing a hilarious
hula burlesque for Song of the
Islands"
Evening star., 1941-10-31

How many times have you lacked the right tool
when you wanted to n'oke something or tx
something g. or finish off something ground your
home, your cor, or your shop? Well sir here's the
tool, or we might soy the whole tool shop, thotl
hand you the exoct instrument for ony job, be it
etching on metal, wood carving or fixing the
plumbing. And can you think of q better way TO
teach your son the proper use and appreciation OF
fine tools than with this set2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

man, OF Los Angeles, CALL ana
Lonnie Shields Of Seattle, wash.
There will be large number OF
players from Texas, Oklahoma.
Kansas and Missouri.
Pat Ball. who won the Nation
al Open here in 1884 with 296 on
the Rackham course, will he back
TO take up the trail again. this time
in quest OF the $500 which goes TO
the winner OF the Louis open. Bali
will he one OF the large delegation
TO come from Chicago.
In addition. there will be golfers
from Cleveland, Toledo, Indianapo-
lis. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. and
New York. Bernard Odell. director
OF the tournament. has also re-
ceiyed entries from Richmond. Bal
timore and WASHINGTON.
Clyde Martin will head the De-
troit golfers in pursuit OF the lucra-
tive prize. Eddie Jackson. another
Detroiter. Is expected 10 be a po-
tent factor in determining who is
the best IN the tournament.
Both Martin and Jackson have
been blistering the Rackham course
in practice rounds. Martin recent
ly toured the difficult course in 50.
two under par. Jackson has equall-
cd par on several occasions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
The Sports Mirror

There will be five players who will take the field with
10 in their bearing and spring to their step when the
lanes Montgomery, the Boston college half back, is
IA Sunday at Briggs Stadium for double-header The
LAYERS arc Buck Leonard, Bill Byrd, Terrs McDufe Bill
Ea:kins and Roy Campaneo.
These FIVE players important cogs in the
Fast team and potent factors in truning the tide
a battle in the ninth annual East-West game in Chi
esgo last Sunday which the East 8 to 3. 1t was
eonard's single behind two by the West inield
wbich sent the first the plate for the East
BUCK the husky mortician from Rocky Mount, NC
also contributed home in the big uprising in the
sixth when the East chased six across the plate
McDuffie was the starting hurler for the East
FIELDING three hits and in two innings. To
M.Dufie goes the credit for winning the game. Byrd
pitched the last inning, giving up hit and runs
Hoskins played excellent game in left field and
kme through with timely single in the fourth. Cam
nelo caught the entire game for the East. Although
N leading hitter in the National Negro league held
e in five trips to the place. he handled his pitchers
FELL and turned back all base runners except Jelly Taylor
Archie Harris, who won fame as member fthe
University of Indiana football and track teams is running
losing battle in the nationwide poll to select the Col
Pee All-Amercan grdiron team to meet the Champion
hcago Bears in Soldiers Field, Aug %. Harris is in
renteh position in the battle for end position the
Olege squad.
James Montgomery. the Boston college half back, is
hyfourth position among the half backs to be select
for the college eleven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Soft Ball Tournament
To Start August IL;
Deadline Set Aug. 1st

The Metropolitan Detroit soft
ball tournament. which annually
decides which Glass A team--in the
mems and girls division-will re-
present Detroit In the world cham
pionship game. will start In Mack
Park Aug. IL. Frank Lafferty, De-
troit commissioner for the Amateur
Softball association. announced.
Deadline for entries has been set
for Aug. 1.
The tournament will be conduct
ed by the Department Of Parks
and Recreation under the auspi-
ces OF the Amateur Softball assoc
citation, governing body OF the
sport.
The world championship games
will start IN U. OF ID. Stadium
Sept. 10. winners OF the Metropo-
Titan Glass A title will represent
Detroit In the title games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Evading Tough Bouts
Cost Zivic Title He
Won From Armstrong

Fritzie Zivic. Pittsburgh scrapper
who lost his welterweight title 10
Freddie (Red) Cochrane Tuesday
night in New York. absolutely re-
fused to meet Holman Williams.
Detroit weller. in a match. Zivic
decisioned Henry Armstrong TO win
the championship last year.
Williams. recognized as one OF the
leading contenders for the crown Of
his division. made repeated efforts
to entice Fritzie into match. but
the champion ignored the efforts of
Holman's Manager John W. Rox.
borough. The champion was look
ing for easier spots.
So he selected Cochrane. a run
of-the-mine fighter who had been
beaten by second rate battlers. But
Red was right Tuesday night and
lifted the crown from Fritzie's
curly head
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
FLORA LOMAX
LOSES FINAL TO
MRS. PETERSON

Mrs. Flora Lomax, whose infec-
tious smile is as captivating as her
game OF tennis, is not city cham
pion, and her failure To attain this
enviable position rested In base
line shot in the eighth game OF the
second set which she failed TO play
last Friday at the Detroit Tennis
Club.
After losing the first set, Ga, Mrs.
LOmax assumed commanding
lead in the second set with we'll
placed base-line shots and a service
that was sparkling. She was lead
ing So as Mrs. Pearl Peterson. her
opponent held $3.50 lead in the
eighth game. II was at this point
that Mrs. Peterson's return back
hand shot zoomed down the SIDE
lines and seemed destined TO 20 out
Of court. Mrs. Lomax. believing the
ball was going out Of bounds, hesi-
tated. and then made an effort to
play the ball. but too late.
From a player with an accurate
game. Mrs. Lomax reverted TO one
who committed error after error. II
was these errors which cost her
the city championship.
Mrs. Peterson. who also holds the
championship OF Alabama, was
quick to take advantage OF these
errors and swept forward to even
the game and then 60 on to win,
7-5.
Friends OF Mrs. Lomax also attri-
butte her defeat to the gruelling
three-hour match OF the day before
when she defeated Miss Louise
Blackmon to enter the finals.
However. this can not detract
from Mrs. Peterson's achievement.
Mrs. Lomax teamed with Clarence
Hunter in the mixed doubles. losing
10 Elizabeth Blackman and Bill
Croul in the finals Sunday after
noon. 2-6. Sc, ga. Mrs. Lomax and
Hunter advanced 10 the finals by
defeating Mrs. Sylvia Campbell and
George Reindel Jr., while the win
ners went into the finals by beating
Louise Blackmon and Carl Grawn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Chatter OF Hoofs
By RAzZ BROWN

With the Detroit Playground meet
nearing a close. the Negro trainer,
f. NJ. Gaines. is winning regularly,
with Dispenser, Double Back, and
Pete Jr.. entering the winning cir
Gle mentioned in this column
that II would he wise 10 watch this
trainer, and ne will take down more
purses here.
When the ink Is dry on this edi-
ton | claim Whirlaway will have
the Classic tucked away, although
there are many who believe Train
er Steve Judge will win with our
Boots, | differ. Marriage. the cheap
platter the pigeonman. Jacobs,
demanded out of claiming race at
Delaware. has become sensation
up New York way, knocking down
everything he meets. what nag,
tbs colt. Many times Jacobs has
taken a platter and made him beat
the best that could he mustered.
Eddie Acnro, that fine little
jockey. has run afouI the rules
and regulations out New York
way. 1 wonder what the little
Kentucky Italian did. I am
certain he was eager 10 win
ms his honesty has never been
questioned. Watch your step.
Eddie. jealousy may he the
cause. Don Mende continues 10
surprise the race fans by win.
ming on horses that seem 10 be
over their heads. Don can work
wonders With n mount. such as
heating Out Boots with the colt,
Swing a. Sway, a miracle al
most.
DR.. Whinny has burnt up plenty
OF money. warned you to let him
go as he was beaten before he left
New York. He sold for $4,000. and
that would not buy his tail II he
vas all right Wait on him. Gene
Antry. the singing cowboy. must be
hungry the way he runs that sweet
nag, Busy Morn. Dr. Sticks delivers
the goods out New York way. Try
him again.
Maisco. the colt from Omaha. Is
real fast String along. Al au Fen
rouse well when Mr. Ernest bets.
Well. he pays the feed bills for him.
Al did what expected him to do
beat Eternal Bull for all the tea in
China. watch this colt. Boy Angler
can whizz. Saran will do shortly.
Grey Wolf will win shortly. Mem
DRY will win a cheap race soon, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Second Annual Golf
Tourney Of Amateurs
Set For River Rouge

The Detroit Amateur Golf club
members are busy these days get
ting practice at River Rouge golf
course where the second annual
national tournsmentof the Amateur
Golfers association will be held,
Au &c. Z and s.
Final plans have been made for
the tournament. In brief. they are;
special out-of-bound rules and tee
of privileges have been decided
by the tournament chairman. Jerry
Hood and Benny Davis. club pro-
The tournament will be governed
by USGA tourney rules, but some
consideration has been given To the
many hazards which will confront
the golfer on the course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
East Wins
Over West In
Classic, 5 To 3
Leonard Leads
East Attack With
Home Run

CHICAGO--A six-run onslaught
on Ted Double Duty Radcliffe. OF
OF the Memphis Red Sox. second
West Pitcher. in the fourth inning
sewed up the East-West Classic for
the East as they Won over the West.
s 10 2 before crowd in excess or
80. 1000 fans in Comiskey Park. SUM-
day afternoon.
Errors on the FIRST two East bait
tiers by a West defense which was
ragged throughout. followed by q
single by Buck Leonard. the East's
first baseman from the Pittsburgh
Homestead Grays. and a passed ball
nv Catcher Pepper Bassett. Of the
Chicago American Giants. started
the seaboard representatives of TO
a two-run lead in the first inning.
The West scored in It's half off
Pitcher Terris McDuffie. OF Home
stead Grays. on a single by Neil
Robinson. OF the Memphis Red
Sox. and a double 10 left By Ted
Strong. Kansas City Monarchs. who
played right field for the West.
Leroy (Satchel) Paige. pitching
star OF the Kansas City Monarchs,
went 10 the mound in the eighth
inning for the West. yielding one
infeld hit, walked one and famed
two. An injury received in a game
in New York two weeks ago limited
Paige's activities 10 the brief ap-
pearanoe in the game.
The win gives the East ga ad-
vantage in the series. and was the
second in row for the seaboard
boys. having won last year.
Hilton Smith. Kansas City Nom
arch's highlander starting West
hurler, was the losing pitcher.
Smith yielded two hits in three in
nings and famed three.
Buck Leonard was the hitting
star for the East with two blows in
FIVE times at the plate. including
a home run. Ted Strong paced the
West batters with two hits in four
trials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Gray Dream. a juvenile champion.
Is supposed 10 he champion. The
Spa meet opens with bang. Many
surprises will he seen there. so
keep your peelers trained on en-
tries Amphitheatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
)etrot Swimmers To Oppose Strong
Team From Philadelphia YMCA

Swimmers representing the Christian Street Branch
INCA in Philadelphia will come to Detroit Saturday, Aug.
for meet with swimmers representing Brewster Rec
cation center and st. Antoine Branch YMCA. The meet
NIL be held in the pool at Brewster center and is sched-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Central Motor City
Tennis Club Team To
Play Toledo Sunday

The Central Motor city Tennis
club members will journey to Tole-
do Sunday 10 play team repre-
senting the Ohio City. This viii
mark the end Of the inter-city
matches in which the Detroit team
ha engaged thi eahon.
The Detroiters were In Column
bus July %. winning eight OF the
eleven matches played, FIVE singles
and three doubles. Those winning
the singles were Van Buren, Morris,
Lockhsrt. Otis and Johnson. Car
ence Hunter and Morris. Van
Buren, and Lockhart and Simms
and Richardson won in the doubles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
A Fine Array OF Golf Talent Listed
To Compete In First Joe Louis Open

In the parade of the biggest and best to to the tee
in the first annual Joe Louis Open tournament at Rack
ham Aug ~ 10, H. will be players from almost every
section of the country.
Coming from the West Coast will be DR.. John Cole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Roscoe Flies Down To
Rio To Open Tour Of
Six Months Of Boxing

Roscoe Toles left Detroit Thurs
day for Syracuse. NY, where he
will meet Patsy Perronl in a ten
round bout Monday nIpht.
Tuesday morning Roscoe will so
20 New york city where he will
board a plane for Rio DeJanlro.
From there he will 20 by boat 70
Argentine.
The Detroit heavyweight has At
least three bouts scheduled for his
tour OF South America. He II en-
psctsd to be sons no isss than ak
months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

JED 70 start NJ 1880 pm.
The Philadelphia team will be
Imposed OF six crack swimmers
|ho we're powerful enough TO win
De national senior relay crown at
De meet held in Washington last
|ummer The Philadelphia swim
ttr are
Wendell Logan. Earnest Colburn,
Forge Purnell, Charles Chew,
Preston Davis and Kavanzo Hyde.
Zach man is an outstanding per-
primer in his particular stroke.
The Detroit team selected to face
Pc invaders are: Fred Edwards.
[sance races: Taylor (Punjab)
[inpbsll, sprints; Mitchell Lucas,
rsast stroke. and David Cobbs,
|ark stroke.
The Detroit relay team will be
|tlscied from this group.
In addition to the various races.
ere will he diving exhibitions and
l'ner forms Of water sports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
DPW Drops Another
Game To Post Office

Post Office sprung the surprise OF
the season Sunday by defeating
DPv. defending champions In the
Labor league. S to 4. The cham
pions were held TO six scattered
hits by the two Post Office hurl-
ers. II was the second victory Post
Office has scored over the cham
pions this season, the other by the
score Of 10.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
G u r B

b. private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Aug.
Is, 194l.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
BON DS

~ Brivate wire direct to The star
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Aug. 16, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

r In bankruptcy or receIverSnIp. or beins
reors anized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock Paid last year.
Payable in stock gDeclared or paid SO
far this year hPayable in Canadian funds,
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. Nv With
out warrants. war Warrants. Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
siyen in fun
Evening star., 1941-08-17


Bankruptcy securities by such conpanes
Rates dividends the
quarterly dec.ara-
ton Unless otherwise noted special extra dividends not
soci year stock seisrsd paid
1ividsnds paiS or dSstsrcd this = ,ea- ~ ~
Evening star., 1941-08-17
T < EAS U Z Y.

TREASURY.
High. Low. Close
IS 1s4s-5o Mar 103.15 lO3.15 103.15
2As is4s-5s 107.1s I071s 107.18
NEW YORK CITY eokDS.
- 1890 1851 1851 l05ls
Evening star., 1941-11-27

143-Schuck VS.. Schuck: attor-
neys. T. E. OConnell-Hugh
Lynch, jr.
389-Thornton VS.. Thornton at
torneys, Dora Palkin-J. M Board
man.
33e-Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys,
S. G. Lichtenberg: Paul Elcan-
w. j. Kelly.
442-Pinn VS.. Pinn; attorneys, c.
c. Gaudette-F B. Rhodes.
445-Williams VS.. Peoples Drug
Stores; attorneys. B. V. Lawson
Clephane. Latimer g. Hall
449-Frazier VS.. Frazier: attorneys,
r. B. Washington-J. j. German. jr.
45l-JoneS VS.. Jones, attorneys,
Joseph D. Di LEON. F. Schwartz.
452-Gracely VS.. Gracely: attor-
neys. G. j. OHare-D. A. Hart.
453-Shawker VS.. Shawker; attor-
neys, C. B. Lanham-R. B. Wash
lngton.
457-Dorsey VS.. Dorsey: attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-T O. Nichols
460-Carter VS.. Carter: attorneys.
G. A. Parker-T L. Dodson.
464-Caldvell vs.. Caldwell. attor-
neys, F. 1cenhower, w. K. Teepe-
J. c. Turco.
468-Denis vs.. Davis ct al: attor-
neys, G. A. Chadwick, jr.-Benjamin
Topper. F. L. Shigo
469-Somers VS.. Somers; attor-
neys, j. r. Bentley. D. K. Staley-
Jack Politz. ~ "
472-Stanford VS.. Stanford: at
torneys. Albert Brick-J. d. Di Leo.
475-Murphy vs.. Murphy; attor-
neys, j. NJ. Boardman-Ben Lindas.
476-Whitaker VS.. Whitaker; at
torneys, J. C. Turco, J. H. Chessin-
Philip Wagshal.
6l-BreWer VS.. Brewer; attorneys,
B. j. Prager-Hugh Lynch, jr.
3l5-Sawyer VS.. Coe; attorneys,
Leonard Day-W. w. Cochran.
477-Blehl VS.. Blehl; attorneys, r.
E. Gable-Max Rhoade, P. Shinberg.
479-Downs VS.. Downs; attorneys,
j. M. Boardman-D. A. Hart.
481-Wolfe VS.. Wolfe; attorneys.
E. j. Oliver-J. K. Cunningham.
| 490-Naish VS.. Naish; attorneys,
Louis Weiner-Irvin Goldstein.
49l-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys.
O'Shea & Goldstein-J. B. Dam
zansky.
493-Keets VS. Holmes ct al: at
torneys, Vernon Lowrey, H. S. Good
man-George E. Hayes, Charles
| Walker
495-Crawford vs. Crawford; at
torneys. L. A. Block, j. G.. Dance
| Raymond Neudecker.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
United States vs.. Sylvester Butler.

United States vs.. Sylvester Butler.
United States VS.. Lawrence B.
Brooks and James Reed.
United States VS.. Prather S. Clark.
United States VS.. Oliver Hen
son, jr.
United States VS.. Walter H. Max
field and Summie Long.
United States VS.. John Joseph
Phillips.
United States VS.. Harold w. Melia
United States VS.. William j.
Moeller.
United States VS.. Earl E. Butler
United States VS.. Elizabeth I
Bush.
United States VS.. Frances E At
kinson, James S. Atkinson.
United States vs. George Tucker.
United States VS.. James Lancas-
ter.
United States VS.. Oscar Cunning
ham.
United States VS.. Mable White.
United States VS.. Arthur H,
Young.
United States VS.. John Green.
United States vs. Monroe Burrell.
United States VS.. Austin Haywood,
Allen Coates. Robert Jones.
United States VS.. Raymond Bethel.
United States VS.. Charles Jeffer-
son.
United States VS.. Howard john
son.
MOTIONS.
United States VS.. Bennie Foster.
United States VS.. George J. Cha
conas.
United States VS.. Ernest Newton
White .
Sentences:
United States VS.. William F. Nc
Ney.
United States VS., George
Miller, jr.
United States VS.. Samuel B.
Moore.
United States VS.. Orville Preston.
United States VS.. James E.
United States VS.. Charles L.
Thomas.
United States VS.. Lesse Cooper.
United States VS.. Merrell Taylor.
United States VS.. Eva Graham.
United States VS.. Nose Massey.
United States VS.. Edward Afford,
IT,, and Isaac Bird.
Trials:
United States VS.. Henry j. Martin
and James E. Stabler
United States VS.. Wilson H. Fisher
and Claude G. Fisher.
United States VS.. Daniel T.
Holton.
United States VS. Charles Samuels
and Rose B. Hampton.
United States VS.. Charles Billings
United States vs. James Neal.
United States VS.. Beatrice Hewitt
Jury Actions.
62-Nagayama VS.. Shimabukuro
attorneys, R. E. Wellford-V. o. Hill