davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

international representative Of
the Go United Electrical, Ha-
do and Machine Workers of
America, said the four Penner
workers were members Of the
Go United Construction Work.
ers Union anc that they were
employed by the cenner concern
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

Cancellation Service, said he
talked with John Breidenbach,
president of the Dayton Building
Trades Council. who called 400
to 500 ALL workmen off the air
field job, ard Isaac Penner,
President of the Penner Installa-
ton Co. of New York, who,
Breideubach said, Declined TO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

Dining Room Suites
8-Piece Dining Suite, including extension table,
buffet, host and five side choirs; sE0
walnut finish, now Observation-Disclosures. III
8-Piece Suite, beautiful walnut M
woods, modern styling ............. $500
8-Piece Suite, with massive credenzo
type buffet, sPeeioI ............. $500
8-Piece 18th Century Styling Suite,
lO-eoged toble, now .............. 5000
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

AFL-CIO labor dispute that re-
suited in a walkout of ALL
building trades workers and tied
up construction on the army
air corps S1,550,000 expansion
program at Wright Field.
Michael ]. Crosetto of Cleve-
land, assigned here by Director
John r. Steelman of the u. S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

under a closed shop asrssmens
with the GIG,
Garfield added thst the Pen
ner company intended to enlarge
its crew with Dayton members
Of the CIO construction union.
THE rank. and file member
ship of the AL 10 not In SYM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
POOR FUEL

NATION. Ill.-The reason
an unidentified NATION WON.
ans automobile failed to start
was disclosed when Louis Os.
born, IS, was arraigned before
Police Magistrate Morgan
Phipps on a charge of malicious
mischief.
State Attorney w. J. Kidwell
said Osborn had poured cement
in the gasoline tank. He was
held to the Coles County Grand
Jury and released on $1,000
bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
180-Coils
1895

Mode espeeiolIy for US BY our
reouIor maker. Il is built with
$50 extra resilient coils. Design
ed with firm outer roll edge heovy
felt upholstery and button tuftino.
MALDINS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Mediator Enters
(I0-AFl Dispute

oDAYTON. o., Jan. 30-R-
A federal mediator sought in a
conference today to settle an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Smart kroehIer Suites Reduced!

Kroeher in rust
O
Convenient Budget TamG Aunssd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

HI-Y
The HI-Y are planning to en-
terrain the Rochester HI-Y at the
next regular meeting which will
be sometime at the beginning of
next semester. They are plan
ing a swimming party to enter
tain their guests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
CREDIT UNION

CREDIT UNION
Mr.. John Hindman, junior
high mathematics instructor, was
recently elected president of the
Macomb County Teachers Cred
1t Union at the annual stock
holders meeting. Other Officers
elected were Mr.. Robert Beal,
vice-president, and Miss Gladys
Emery was reelected treasurer.
Miss Eunice Houghten was
elected to vacancy on the Cred
it Committee, and Miss Henriet
Ia Martens was elected to a vac.
ancy on the Supervisory Com
mittee. Miss Gladys Emery re-
ported on the financial business
of the year.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
D. {. Crowding Seen
Grave Health Threat
By Illinois Legislator
Dewey Urges Randolph
To Seek Federal Funds
For Preventive Measures

The House District Committee
was urged yesterday by Representa-
tive Dewey, Republican. of Illinois,
to seek emergency Federal funds
to aid the Health Department in
protecting the public from disease
in the face of an ever increasing
population.
Mr.. Dewey pointed out in letter
to Chairman Randolph that con-
gested living conditions threaten
serious results" from possible epl-
denies. and charged that regular
rat Scourge" exists in an area near
the Capitol. Complaint also was
made there had been no increase
in appropriations for refuse dis
posal despite the population growth
Maintaining the health OF Gov
ernment workers and officials should
be one of the most important parts
of the national defense program,
Mr.. Dewey wrote.
In the locality around Capitol
Hill. with which I am most familiar.
there is a regular rat scourge. Even
the old House Office Building is in
tested with vermin carriers.
Chairman Randolph said he would
read Mr.. Dewey's letter at a special
meeting of his committee Friday
which has been called to consider
a proposed new code to govern sani-
tarv conditions in restaurants and
other public eating places.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Navy Medical Corps
Shifts Three Captains

The Navy Department announced
yesterday the transfers OF three
captains in the Medical Corps.
Capt. Martin L. Marquette will
90 from Mare Island, Calf. to Balbo,
Canal Zone; Capt. Thomas L. Nor
row from Paris Island, S. c., to
New River N. c. and Capt. Stephen
r. Mills, from the Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgury, Navy Department,
Norfolk Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

Cliff Bolton, pinch hitting nero
during the Nationals 1888 pen
winning campaign, today was
en- route by plane to join the Wash
ington ball club in Detroit as Man
ager Bucky Harris new catcher.
President Clark Griffith an
nounced that the 32-year-old catch
er, who walked out on the team
during the spring of 1887, left the
Greenville farm team of the Sally
League today for Washington. Boil
ton was to arrive early tonight and
take another plane for Detroit. join
ing the Mats in time for tomorrow's
game.
In order to utilize Bottoms batting
prowess to the utmost, Griffith
traded Luke Sewell and made Bolton
his regular catcher. but Cliff, who had
received a shoulder injury in 1886,
slipped cut of the Orlando Fla)
training camp the following spring
and quit baseball. Later he came
back with Detroit. but retired again
and went home to High Point, NJ C..
Bolton bobbed up with Greenville
last year and led the Sally League
with $3.50 average. This year he is
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Communder-in-Chief Powers
Held Plant Seizure Authority

the President had power as COM
mander in chief to take over a
plant in the interest of national
defense during an emergency such
as that declared by Mr.. Roosevelt
last week. This official explained
that many broad but not thor
oughly defined powers were in
herent" in the Office of commader
in chief.
Referring to the Presidents un-
limited emergency declaration, it
was explained that the proclama-
ton was to be taken as statement
of policy or recognition of circum-
stances under which extraordinary
powers could be exercised. How
ever, the exercise of powers calls
for further and specific action, such
as the issuance of executive orders.
The Selective Service Act provides
for taking over a plant if the in
dividual, firm, association or COR
poration to whom a defense order
is offered refuses to fill it.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
kozi Flag Theft From Acropolis
Brinos 1OP.M. Athens Curfew

German prisoners OF war not only
was condoned but discussed with
appreciation.
Third: In spite of orders to the
contrary. sympathy has been repeat
edly expressed with British prisoners
of war tpresents of flowers, fruits
and cigarettes have been given
them. Such manifestations are
being tolerated by Greek police who
have not reacted with the means
at their disposal.
The way the people of Athens
behave in general toward German
armed forces is unfriendly.
Fifth: Profiteering in Athens has
surpassed every limit and COM
petent authorities have failed to take
necessary measures to prevent same.
Sixth: Almost every commodity
is sold in Athens to German soldiers
at prices considerably higher than
those at which they are sold to
Greeks.
German authorities have tried so
far to behave to the Greek people
properly in every respect. In case
orders issued by the German armed
forces are not obeyed they will re-
luctantly apply very severe sane
tionS.
Signed: Commandant.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Bv J. IVES GALLAGHER,


ATHENS, Occupied Greece. June
I Delayed German military au-
thorities imposed a 10 pm. curteW
on Athens today following theft OF
the German military flag from atop
the Acropolis.
Ian official order said that If the
AMieves were caught they would be
igentenced to death.
x An order from the military COM
nander stated:
rAs a result of the following es-
tablished facts traffic and clrcula-
ton in Athens and Piraeus shall
be limited to 10 pm.
First: On the night of May 30
81 the German military flag flying
on the Aclopolis has been stolen.
Investigations are being held. The
guilty and their acComplices will be
sentenced to death.
Second: The press and public
opinion of all classes still expresses
sympathy for the British who have
beer driven out of continental Eu-
rope,
'%Events in Crete. i'll treatment in
visaa ton of international law of
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Tigers 9-Run Rally
Deals Nationals Fifth
Straight Loss, 1916
Six Scored OFF Sundro
In Sixth and Three
OFF Kennedy in Seventh
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT. June THE Nation
ais latest losing streak was extended
to five games here today as the
Tigers pounced on Steve Sundra for
six runs in hectic sixth inning and
added three more off Vernon Ken
nedy in the seventh to deal Wash
ington a 1916 defeat.
Sundra had allowed Detroit only
three hits entering the sixth and
was holding a 81 advantage, but
the Tigers hammered him for five
hits, sandwiched among three walks
and a wild pitch, to collect six runs.
The Tigers boosted their lead to 1913
in the seventh before the Nationals
slammed Archie McKain for three
runs in the eighth.
Cecil Travis collected a triple.
double and single in leading the
Mats 11-hit attack, while Rip Rad
cliffe spanked the Tigers 13-hit
assault with two singles and a
double
The loss was Washington's 18th
in its last 20 games.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Welaj flied to
Campbell. Corsica knocked down
Lewis smash and threw him out.
Cramer was safe on Croucher's
error. Travis doubled to left, scor-
ing Cramer. Vernon singled to left,
scoring Travis and continued on to
second on Radcliff's throw to the
plate. Gehringer threw out Myer.
Two runs.
DETROIT-Mullin doubled to left
Mullin took third as Vernon tossed
out Gehringer, Sundra making the
putout. Radcliff doubled to center,
scoring Mullin York flied to Lewis.
Radcliff holding second. Campbell
fouled to Travis. One run.
Washington, 2; Detroit, /.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Early tripled off
the center field screen. Early held
third as Corsica tossed out Pofahl.
Sundra famed. Welaj smashed a
single off Higgins glove, scoring
Early. Lewis singled to right send
ing Welaj to third. McKain re-
lieved Corsica on the mound for De-
troit. Cramer fouled to Tebbetts.
One run.
DETROIT-Higgins popped to
Pofahl. Tebbetts flied to Welaj.
Croucher. took third strike. No
runs.
Washington. 8; Detroit. /.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis tripled to
center. Vernon fouled to Higgins.
Myer famed. So did Early. No
runs.
DETROIT-Myer threw out Nc
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-x0
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Wright Entry
Easi|yComp|etes
Turf Triple
Assumes Lead
After Half Mile
To GoIIop Home
By the Associated Press.

By the kssocis ted Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Warren
Wright's Whirlaway, winner of
the Kentucky Derby and the
Preakness, completed the turf
triple this afternoon by taking
the Belmont Stakes at Belmont
Park.
j. Fred Byer's Robert Morris was
second. three lengths back of the
Derby -Preakness winner. Sonny
Whitney's Yankee Chance was
third. another five lengths farther
back, and Robert Kleberg Itabo
was last in the four-horse field.
The time for the mile -and-a half
was 2:3l. slowest for the stake in
years
For the first time since he began
his amazing sweep of three-year-
old honors, the little chestnut with
the long tail ran a front race. He
took the lead after the field had
gone only half a mile and just
galloped home. Robert Morris
made one bid. as they were round
ing the stretch turn. but it was no.
where near good enough even to
catch the Kentucky f1ier.
Winner Pays $3.50.
The victory was worth S39,770
to Whirlaway, bringing his earn
ings for the year TO s158.836 and
for the two years of his career TO
S236.111. Whirlawav paid $3.50 for
each 50 winning ticket He was
ridden by Eddie Arcaro and car
ried 126 pounds. as did all four
colts in this stake
Wright started the day off on
the right foot when Some Chance
clicked by half a length in the
National Stallion Stakes, secondary
feature on the getaway program.
The 2-year -old son of Chance
Play, piloted also by Arcaro. came
with a rush in the stretch to lead
Allen T. Simmons Eternal Bull
home in the 5-furlong dash for
juveniles. The other half of
Wright's entry, Early NSmart,
faded in the stretch and finished
last in the five-horse field
Some Chance Returns $3.50.
The victory. scored in the good
time of $685. seconds, was worth
S12.140 Knocked way down in the
betting. Some Chance returned $3.50
for each 50 win ticket and the alb
solute minimum of s210 for place.
Arcaro held him off Eternal Bulls
pace until they turned for home
and then let him go. Eternal Bull
was 6 lengths in front of the third
horse. Howe Stables Cassis, with
Arnold Hangers Spoon Bread
fourth.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS-
Some we'll informed Justice De-
partment officials indicated today
that the authority necessary for the
Government to take over the struck
North American Aviation Co. plant
had been found in the Presidents
powers as commander in chief of the
armed forces. In general, however,
officials were reluctant to discuss the
specific situation.
Attorney General Jackson spent
the entire morning in series Of
conferences with his closest legal
advisers.
One highly regarded expert called
attention to the broad powers avail
able to the Commander in Chief
after explaining that the Selective
Service Act provision for taking over
plants called for special set of
circumstances and indicated that
the North American case did not fit
those conditions.
Another official said fatty that
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Southern Coal Operators Delay Decision
Earlier Story on Page AID
Mrs. BeIin Wins Tennis Title
And Star Cup for Third Time

five at the final set, thrilled the large
gallery by capturing five successive
games for 6-5 lead, but Mrs. Belin
tied the score on her own service,
broke her opponents service for a
IS lead, and won the match on her
own service in the next game. An
indication of the eveness of the
struggle is illustrated in the point
score, which revealed Mrs. Belin out
scoring her adversary by only ! point
in the decisive set.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
u. 5. Aid Is Dominant
Factor in Defense Of
Suez, British Hold
Horrimon Survey Trip
Conyinces Britons
Help Is Being Speeded
by TIE Associated Press.

bN tie Associated Press.
LONDON. June British sources
expressed belief tonight that the
speed of dispatch of United States
war materials to Britaln's Near East
armies had become a dominant fac
tor in the defense of Egypt and the
vital Suez Canal
Italian newspapers reported that
American-maoe tanks were in ac-
ton this week in the vicinity Of
Tobruk. BritiSh-held Libyan port.
This report could not be confirmed
in London. but it was given greater
credence in view of reliable advlces
that w. Averell Hartman, here TO
expedite the American aid-to-Brit-
ain program. would leave soon for
Cairo.
1t was understood Hartman would
make an extended survey through
the Near East. accompanied by an
expert on tanks and possibly other
military and naval observers.
Convinced L. S. Speeds Help.
The report of the Hartman trip
alone was sufficient to convince most
Britons that the United States is
speeding help to the Near East COM
mand. which has been virtually iso-
lated from the homeland since the
Axis increased its strength in the
Middle Mediterranean with the cap
ture of Crete.
Qualified observers consider any
large shipments from Britain to the
Near East impracticable now, be-
cause of the distance around Africa,
exposure to submarine and surface
raider attacks and the necessity for
employing available merchant ship
(See AID, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-06-07

Mrs. Mary COotes BeIln became The
FIRST woman in history to win the
City of Washington tennis tourna-
ment three times when she defeated
Mrs. Willie Herbert in a stirring
three-set match at the Army Navy
Country Club today. Mrs Belln,
champion in 1887 and again in 1889,
won The Evening Star Cup again,
6-3. 3L6. SIS.
Mrs. Herbert. down one game to
Evening star., 1941-06-07
japanese BIost Chungking;
British Embassy Hit Again

,dor Sir Archibald James Clark
Kerr, partly unroofed, and the offices
of the military attache, Maj. Gen.
Lancelot Dennys, a quarter-mile dis
tant.
The Embassy was Shrouded in
acrid smoke from the surrounding
buildings, which were destroyed.
The British Embassy reported its
losses to the Foreign Office and it
was expected that a British protest
and demand for redress would be
made to Toxic.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
U. S. Air Officer Reported
Drowned Off Ecuador
BY the Associated Press.
Earlier Story on Page ALL

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. June t.
Maj. Walter K Burgess of Kansas.
head of a United States aviation
mission. and Ecuadorean Sub-Lt.
Davalos we're drowned, it was re-
ported today, in an accident which
ended a flight on which they dis
appeared last Wednesday.
A third occupant of the plane,
Capt. Arias, swan to safety. De-
tails of the accident we're lacking
Immediately. but part of their route
from Esmeraldas, in Northern Ecua-
dor, carried them over the Pacific
Ocean.
Mai. Burgess came here last Au-
gust 13 from March Field, Calf
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Bolton, 1888 Hitting Hero, Flies
To Reioin Mats as Catcher

hitting .42O. Griffith. who watched
him in action a few nights ago,
claims that he still can hit and that
his arm is improved.
Bolton will replace Al Evans. who
left the team in the West to have
leg injury treated here. -4
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Toduy's Home Runs

American.
Keller, New York, Sd inning.
Hale, Boston, 9th inning.
National.
Mccullough. Chicago, 9Th inning.
Lombardi, Cincinnati, 9Th inning.
Ripple. Cincinnati, Sd inning
Reiser. Brooklyn, 1st innir-
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Late Races
Additional Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Suffolk Downs

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: l1s miles
Oso DurandoI $50 800 300
Speedy Booser tSnyderl 700 42O
HaSty Wire tDelucial $50
Time, 467s.
Also ran-BlSsakerry, Cosse ReDeller
Cuckoo and Catomsr.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: allow
ances: 4-year -olds and up: ! mile
Master Key Connolly 900 $50 80
Deimos tE. Smith $50 3.bu
Boy Angler IF. Smith 2sO
Time as
Also ran-Balloter. Ions Pass, Bow Low
and Counterglow
Evening star., 1941-06-07
+hAxsoc,ated Press

By Inc ASsOCls Jeu FItSs
CHUNGKING, China, June L
Japanese planes bombed Chungklng
this afternoon in two waves and
burned dozens of buildings in the
heart of the provisional Chinese
capital. The British Embassy was
damaged for the second time in five
days.
The British buildings damaged in
cluded the new offices of the press
attache, which was in the process of
construction; the Offices of Ambas-
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Army Will Act
UnIessPIane
Strike Ends
Presidents Signature
Awaits Unions S Vote
On Return to Jobs
Earlier Story on Page AID
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

War and Justice Department
officials conferred here this aft
ernoon on possible steps to carry
out President Roosevelt's plans
for taking over and operating
the North American Aviation
Co. plant in California unless
striking workers return volun-
tarily to. their jobs Monday.
Announcement of the Presidents
determination TO requisition the
plant and place its operation under
Army management was made at the
White House this morning, with thu
explanation that this extreme step
was being deferred until Monday to
give the strikers opportunity to de-
eide their own course at mass
meeting tomorrow
The necessary papers for making
such a step effective were drawn up
yesterday and were ready for Presi-
dent RooSevelt's signature last night.
He DELAYED his action on learning Of
the workers meeting tomorrow.
Decision Made Yesterday.
This presidential decision to crack
down on defense plant was made
Yesterday morning, White House
Secretary Stephen 7. Early told re-
porters, and received unanimous ap-
proval of the cabinet yesterday aft
ernoon.
Discussions at the Justice Depart
ment this afternoon we're expected
to deal with the legal aspects of
this action, which Mr. Early ex-
planned was planned under authority
Of the unlimited national emerg-
ency.
Up to midafternoon there had
been no direct reaction from the
union involved, the United Auto
mobile Workers of the c. !. O.. but
Richard T Frankensteen. c. I. Q.
official. said there might be a state
ment after a meeting of a special
union strike committee later today
Hopes Men Will Return.
J. H. Kindelberger. president Of
North American. issued a state
ment here expressing hope that the
men would return TO work and
that the course contemplated by the
President is not the only way to
terminate this strike
He added that there has been and
still is no justification" for the walk
out and said the company "renews
its pledge to make any new wage
scales retroactive to May l."
Our sole desire" Mr.. Kindelber-
ger said. is to resume production at
the earliest possible moment and
deliver the bombers which this coun-
try needs so badly in this crit
cal period"
Secretary of War Stimson dis
cuSsed the situation in a meeting
with Undersecretary Robert P. Pa
terson and Assistant Secretaries
John j. McCloy and Robert A.
( Lovett.
Army Ready to Act.
A war department spokesman
said the Army was prepared to
take over and operate the plant If
the President directs"
/ Men who want to return to work
will be able to do so without inter-
| ference" he told reporters. Our
hope Is that the men who work in
the plant normally will continue 10
work there. The Army will see they
are not interfered with"
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Lincoln Fields

FOURTH RACE-Purse. S1,0l0; special
weights 2-year-olds; maidens; furlonss;
Teco Tack lPooll $40 $50 36G
Reserved mills 15.40 h.bu
Phara omar tRichard) 300
Time :032s,
Also ran-Helen Agnes Media So Close,
Ethel Belle, Manella Swoosh. Valdins Gala,
New Glory and Silk Chance.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Sl.010: allow
ances: 8 and 4 year-olds: furlongs.
Rrutus 1F FarreID $40 $50
Searcy lP Mills $50
Time, :2si5.
Also ran-Liberio Challene. Five All.
Treadlight Bitter Ender, Gary L., Black
Flame, Jolly Time.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

SO 1913 325 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wash't0n -21O 900 O30- q
Detroit 100 OO6 3Ox-1O
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Travis C2). vernon, Rad
cliff, welaj York. Camrhen t2)s Hig-
gins t2), Croucher go, Craner.
Two-base hits-Travis, Mullin, Radclih'
HigEins, Cramer.
Three base .hits-Early, Travis. Lewis.
Stolen base-Mullin.
Sacrifice-Radcliff.
Double piays-Creucher, GebrinRer and
York; Croucher and York
Left on bases-Washington. 6; Detroit. 8.
Bases on balls-0h Sundra, 3; off Nc
Kahn, ].
struck out-By sundra, :: by Corsica, 1:
by McKain, =.
Hits-On Corsica, in ia innings; off
McKain. in ia innings: off Sundra.
in innings; off Kennedy, ) In in
nings
wild pitches-Sundra t2l, McKain.