davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Windsors Arrive
At Timonium Home
OF Duchess Family
Duke Expected TO
Visit c. c. c. Offices
Here Tuesday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIMONIUM, Nd, Oct. 1.-THE
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor ar
rived here this afternoon for visit
with the Duchess uncle, Gen. Henry
M. Warfield, during which the Duke
will pay another call on Civilian
Conservation Corps officials in
Washington
The former King of England and
his Maryland-born wife were greeted
as they stepped from their train by
Gen. Warfield, his daughter, Mrs.
Zachary Lewis: Capt. John Taylor,
British Consul in Baltimore, and
Mrs. Taylor
In addition to the Dukes visit
to c. C. C. headquarters in WASH
ington, probably Tuesday, the cou-
pies plans include a motor trip
some time Friday to visit an old
friend of the Duchess in Virginia.
From there they are expecting TO
return to Washington Sunday to
board a train for New York.
CInlidE Tug an
The Duke spent more than an
hour with C. c. c. officials during a
stopover in the Capital recently
en- route to his Canadian ranch. and
AT that time he expressed his desire
to visit a camp near the District Of
Columbia on the return trip. The
Duke plans TO inaugurate A similar
program in the Bahamas, where
he is Governor.
More than 1000 Marylanders were
gathered at the little fag-StoD sta
ton to welcome the couple and police
estimated that another 1000 lined
the road in parked cars to glimpse
the visitors as they drove the mile
and half to Salona Farms, home
of Gen. and Mrs. Warfeld
Entertained at Dinner.
Tonight the Windsors dined ~
Salona Farms with the Warfelds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, DOUGLAS F.
Warfleld a counsin Of the Duchess
from Philadelphia: her aunt. Mrs.
Buchanan Merryman of Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wallis
Landhan.
After the official reception Mon
day and a drive through the CITY IT
which Baltimoreans will have Their
only official glimpse Of the Wind
Sors. the couple will dine at the
Lanahan's.
The Duke walked unreCogn:zed for
an hour through Harrisburg. Pa.
this noon. He left his private car
while it and two other cars which
came on to Timonium were taken
from the regular train to which they
were booked on in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
American Conferees
Flying From Moscow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
MOSCOW, Oct. y Sunday
The United States Embassy an
nounced today it had received word
that four members of the American
delegation to the recent three power
war supply conference in Moscow
had arrived safely in Bagdad aboard
a giant American-made plane.
The group, en- route to Washing
ton, included Allen HardWell and
DR.. George STROBE of the Red Cross.
Edward Page of the State Dapart-
ment and Earl Petty, OIL expert.
United States Ambassador Law
renee A. Steinhardt originally had
planned to make the trip, but post
poned his departure from Moscow
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Federal Bar Dinner

Associate Justice Robert H. Jack
son of the Supreme Court will be
the honor guest and Attorney Gen
eral Francis Biddle will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the fall dinner of
the Federal Bar Association at the
Mayfiower Hotel at 7;3O pm. Satur-
day. William E. Reese is president
of the association.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Treasury Bond Issue
Quickly 0versubscribed
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0Cleted Press.
The Treasury said last night that
offers to buy the new $1,200000 ,00C
bond issue exceeded the total avail
able by more than S10,000,000.
The issue of 1967-72 bonds was
put on sale Thursday morning and
the subscription books closed that
night.
In addition, the Treasury said, ex-
changes of old IA per cent Treasury
notes maturing next December IS
into the new bonds was running at
a rate better than 80 per cent. A
total of s2O4 AIS 400 of the old notes
was outstanding.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Spending for Defense
Reaches 1917 Billion

BY the Associated Press.
September disbursements for de-
fense purposes totaled approx
mately sl.347 900 900, an increase Of
Is per cent over August, the Office
of Production Management reported
yesterday.
September disbursements, the re-
port said. brought the total since
July l. 1910. to S10.560 100000.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
National Art Gallery
Plans Three Series
OF Public Lectures
Members of Stoff to
Direct Educational
Service for Visitors

Beginning at the end OF this week
the National Gallery of Art will
for the first time open free pub
lie lecture program, dealing with the
history of art individual master
pieces in the gallery and the lives
of great artists.
The lectures will be given by
members of the gallery'S curatorial
department, headed by John Walker,
chief curator, and by members of
the educational staff, headed by
Lamont Moore, associate curator.
Speakers will illustrate their talks
with black and white and colored
slides to present sculpture and paint
ing in the gallery'S collection in rela-
ton to other art in the United
States and abroad.
Three Series Planned.
Three series will constitute the
program.
Series I, to be held each Satur-
day at 2:30 pm, will be a general
survey of art history based on works
of art in the collection, from me-
dieval TO modern times.
Series II. at $3.50 pm. each Fri
day, will deal with individual works
and problems of research.
Series III, at 2:30 pm. on Satur-
days, will be of a popular nature.
centering on the lives and works of
great artists represented in the
museum.
Admission, while free, will be bv
card obtainable by writing or tele-
phoning the gallery a week in ad-
vance of the lecture date, it was
announced. A limited number of
series cards will also be available
for those wishing to attend all lee
lures in one series. d.
A Million Visitors.
The gallery has had more than
100000 visitors since its March
opening. OF these, over $4,000 have
taken part in the gallery's earlier
educational service, designed to ac-
quaint visitors with the building and
collection through tours and special
lectures.
From now on. the gallery will also
provide the following services: Gal
lery tours given daily. except Sat
urday and Sunday, at pm, start
ing from the rotunda and lasting
approximately a half hour; daily
conference periods for teachers
wishing suggestions for conducting
their classes in the building; slide
presentations in the auditorium, and
special gallery tours.
The policy of taking appointments
for group visits to the gallery will
continue Members of organizations
IN Washington and vicinity may Sc
cure the services of a gallery staff
member for conducted tour of the
collection or a lecture on some spe-
cial art subject.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Representatives Arnold, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, and Vorys, Repub-
hcan, of Ohio, will discuss revision
Of the Neutrality Act on the Ma
tional Radio Forum program at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night. Arranged
by The Star and broadcast by the
National Broadcasting Co., the Ma
tional Radio Forum is heard locally
over Station WMAL.
Legislation to repeal section 6 of
the Neutrality Act and permit arm
ing of American merchant ships now
is being shaped in the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, of which both
Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. Vorys are
members. Scheduled for report
Wednesday, the legislation Is ex-
pected to be acted on by the House
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Weather Report
FURNISHED nv ~

District CoumbiaFair and tomorrow highest
temperature today 72
Maryland Virginia and West Vignia-Fair warmer today
and
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Woshinqton ond Vicinity.

WindSorS reach Baltimore. Duke
due here Tuesday. Page Az
National Gallery of Art to give lee
ture program. Page Az
Library report urges completion of
new building. Page Alb
Traffic legislation leads D. c. bills
up this week. Page Alb
Living costs up; reports to be made
each month. Page Alb
Tidal Basin bridge construction de-
layed in higher costs. Page Alb
500 honor Maj. Brown al banquet on
eve Of his retirement. Page Ala
Arlington board upholds plans for
$4,000 900 hotels. Page Ais
Price increases felt in D. c. govern
ment supplies. Page A-16
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Special Anthem Composed.

The order of service will include
an anthem composed for the occa-
sion by Leo Sowerby. organist and
choirmaster of St. James Church
in Chicago. The Cathedral choir OF
men and boys will be under the di-
rection of Paul Galloway.
The presiding bishops stall, re-
Gently completed. is one of the most
beautiful examples of Gothic wood
work in the Cathedral OF delicately
carved oak. it stands 20 feet high,
rising above the surrounding clergy
stalls. 1t was made possible by a gift
from Bishop Matthews.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
PART ONE.
National.
r, Oct. IL, 1871.

Opposition to administration foreign
policy seen waning. Page Al
Congress group seeks savings in nom
defense items. Page AS
Argentina expects to sign trade pact
with U. S. Tuesday. Page A-19
Foreign.
Nazi victory claims false, Eliot
holds. Page Al
Arias, sailing home, is facing possible
arrest in Panama. Page Az
Break in weather permits R. a. F
to strike at Nazis. Page A-3
Loeb Ness monster to fight subs?
Well, it's an idea. Page Ais
Evening star., 1941-10-12
The Sun and Moon.

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets,
Sun today f:I4 5c35
Sun. tomorrow 6:15 5:33
Noon. today -1O:46 pm, 1926 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities
cTemperatureoPrecip
Max. Min. Sat. itation
Sat- Fri. 7:30 to 7:30
urday. night. pm. pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

of
Some
o O
n fo in
an a
gea 10 Al
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Report Until 1OP.M. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Hishest, 65 st 4 pm. Yesterday year
Lowest, AZ at 6 am. Yesterday year
ago, a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July 2S.
Lowest, Is, on March Is.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Society,"
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
Churchill Sees
War on America
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
not need large army" Cary said
I'VE may have to produce a larger
army than we possessed in 1913
Hitler desired to finish off Rus
sia and then Britain before tackling
the United States, Churchill said,
but the broad stream" OF American
supplies already flowing to both
countries may force the Nazi fuehrer
to carry the war into the United
States naval patrol zone and thus
come into conflict with the Amer
ican navy Hitler. he said, now
faces the need of cutting off the
American supply channel, and AM
ericans must make the utmost eX-
ertions and sacr::.ces" to supply
arms to the Allies.
Greater production, new war in
stallations and decreased consump-
ton on the part of America are
essential to supply the British and
Russian fighting forces. the prime
minister said in regard to the bat
tie of production.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09

lated the first amendment of the
constitution which guarantees free
speech and free press.
The brief expanded contentious
made last night in letter in which
Willkie, the 1940 Republican presi-
dental candidate, asserted to Clark
that the subcommittee was pro-
ceeding with doubtful legal au-
thority."
Willkie said that the method of
the committees creation docs not
establish the impression of impair
TALLY" He added that the impress
sion naturally" has arisen that
one objective of the investigation
is to influence the industry to alter
its policies to fit the view of non
interventionists.
Willkie also filed letter with
Clark of Idaho asking the privilege
of croSs-examining witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
Atlantic Attack
Follows BombinQ

Continued from Page One)
effort to cut the British life line.
President Roosevelt may outline the
navys responsibilities in the world
wide broadcast that was postponed
from last night to Thursday be-
cause of the death of his mother.
Shortly before loss of the Sessa
was announced, Sen. Ebert D.
Thomas, D. Utah, told questioners
that the United States had pledged
further naval aid to Great Britain
following the Greer incident and
that instructions had been sent to
the American fleet
Further American naval aid has
already been promised as q result
of the Greer incident" Thomas
explained. Our ships are out to
find that submarine and if they
run across another one they might
mistake it
Cargo of the Steel Seafarer had
not been revealed at midday, but
the state department said the Sessa
was carrying foodstuffs, lumber and
other general cargo but no arms,
ammunition or implements of war.
The naval vessel which picked up
the SesSas three survivors was not
named. The SeSsa was transport
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
Sears Increases
Buying Of Calf.
Made Products

Sears, Roebuck and company in
creased purchases of California
made merchandise by q per cent
in 1910, expending sl3,232.6S5 for
that purpose, Manager B. L. Ham
burger Of the El Centro store said
Tuesday.
The survey, made in connection
with the fifty-fifth anniversary of
the stores founding, revealed that
Sic manufacturers located in SO
communities benefited from the
expenditures. The grand total of
company expenditures in California
came to S24.634, ,243, Hamburger said.
OF this amount s8,963,673 went to-
ward salaries of resident enploves.
Sl,l50,034 for newspaper advertls-
ing, Sl,287 ,851 for rents and taxes.
and the remainder for merchandise.
Despite ever-changing fads and
the influx of thousands of new in
ventions during the So years of the
company's existence" Hamburger
said, its merchandising sources
have remained surprisingly constant.
OF the more than 1000 sources
with whom Sears, Roebuck now does
business, several hundred have been
selling to the company for more
than a quarter of century. approx
imately fourth for Is years, and
approximately half for more than
10 years"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
Nye Says Films
Have War Stake

WASHINGTON, Sept 9. UP)-
Sen. Gerald P. Nye., r., N. D.,
charged today motion picture pro-
ducerS have a financial stake in n
British victory and that this may
be influencing them to put propa-
ganda into their product designed
to get the United States into war.
Nye, the first witness at an inves-
tigation into alleged propaganda in
movies and radio, presented state
ment asserting that the motion pic
ture industry "has very selfish
interest" in the European war.
Nye said that without undertak-
ing to name all the Hollywood pic
lures he considered to contain prop
aganda, he suggested the following
would bear investigation"
He urged a senate interstate COM
merce subcommittee, before which
he appeared, to recommend senate
approval OF a full-fledged inquiry
into the situation. The series of
hearings starting today technically
concerned a resolution by Nye and
Sen. Bennett c. Clark, D., Mo-,
calling for such an investigation.
The resolution has not been ap-
proved by the senate.
Nye asserted that Goodbody &
Co., Wall Street investment house,
recently studied the movie industry
and reported to its clients quite
directly that if Britain lost this war,
a number of the leading motion
picture companies would be wiped
out"
Now it follows" Nye continued,
that feel that this selfish inter-
est in dollars may be playing Z
considerable part in prompting some
of the picture producers in visiting
film propaganda upon a people with
a view to getting America into that
frame of mind which will make Ger
tain that America will not let Brit
ain fail.
This, I acknowledge, is a terribly
cold statement, but can not escape
this conclusion, nor I am sure can
anyone inclined to be fair escape
this conclusion"
Wendell l.. Willkie, counsel for
the movie interests, contended in a
brief filed with Chairman D. Worth
Clark, D., Ida, that the subcom-
mittee'S inquiry was unauthorized
and invalid"
He asserted that the inquiry vio-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
.Counfer-Affacks
Drive Nazis Back
On SmoLensk Front
Continued from rage One)

ASOulllueO llOII1 rage OilSJ
is the provision of vast supplies 10
the Soviet to replace those shot
away in the three months of con-
flict on the eastern front.
SHIP LOSSES LESS
He revealed that there had been
radical improvement in the ship
ping situation in the Atlantic de-
spite employment by Germany Of
an increasing number both of sub
marines and airplanes and of wide
spread Nazi mine laying, including
the laying of a new type Of acoustic
mine, detonated, it appeared, By
the sound waves given off BY a
ships propeller.
Britain, Churchill said sank in
July and August three times as
much axis shipping as she lost-a
complete reversal Of the situation
prevailing in the earlier months Of
the year.
The Royal Air Force made an
other heavy attack upon Germany
during the night, sending nearly
100 bombers against a single OBJ
jectiVe-the industrial town OF Cas-
sci where the huge Nazi Henschel
locomotive works are located.
The attack was said by London
TO be OF special Importance because
Of Ge-many's pressing need for rail
transport to back up her ever
lengthening communications lines
into the Soviet.
It was revealed a small British
Canadian force had made dash
into the Arctic to land on the Nor
wegian island of Spitsbergen.
Whether the British still are in
Spitsbergen, preparing TO utilize the
barren Arctic terrain as a base for
operations against Arctic Norway
and Arctic Finland was deliberate
ly left uncertain by London
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
st. Louis Power
Strike DeIoved

Shea said however, that the COM
pany had begun bargaining in
good faith" The vote was taken
after the union had heard appeals
from defense officials to delay their
walkout. which would affect work
on defense contracts estimated at
$500, 900 900.
Seven hundred members of the
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers oCIO) voted
at Hoboken, N. j., to terminate an
Shipbuilding corporation. Day shift
agreement with the Bethlehem
workers had taken similar action
previously.
Charles Brecht national CIO or
ganizer, said ab-ogation of the
agreement, which covered nine
plants. would clear the way for a
showdown with the company. He
said possible strike at all plants
might involve 100000 workers.
Company and union officials were
to confer Tuesday and Wednesday
with a federal mediator. If no
agreement is reached. Brecht said.
the union will give a required 20
day notice to terminate the con-
tract.
A national labor relations board
hearing opened at Buffalo, N. Y.
Monday despite CurtiSs-W Wright
company protests that it would de-
lay production Oil pursuit planes.
The hearing was recessed until
Wednesday,
The United Automobile Workers
Union CCIO) has charged that an
independent union recognized by
the company was company domi-
mated. The company asked an
eight-month postponement of the
hearing on the plea that its exc
cutives were reeded to prepare for
of s3OO,OOO,O00 worth of
fighter planes in plants at Buffalo,
o., and st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
Zinc Deposit Here
Arouses Interest

Attention of the California bu-
reau of mines turned Tuesday to
the undeyeloped zinc deposits in
Imperial county, the FL Centre
chamber of commerce was inform
ed, because zinc is needed in de-
fense.
A zinc deposit south west of
Coyote Wells became the center
CT survey made by w 3. Tucker,
district engineer tor the state bu-
reau of mines.
Tucker said existence of this
small deposit near Coyote Wells
might indicate there are still other
and perhaps larger deposits in other
sections of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
BY UNITED PRESS

Postponement of threatened
strike enabled ST. Louis power
plants Tuesday to keep defense in
oustries operating in the metro
politan area.
While negotiators were attempt
ing to prevent the power stoppage
a dispute was developing along the
cast coast and raising threat of
strikes at shipyards employing So
900 men.
The Operating Engineers Union
(AFL) voted at ST Louis to post
pone a strike deadline, originally
set at Monday midnight. for As
hours at the Union Electric COM
pany. Clement Shea, union presi-
dent, said the vote was close and
that il was given as a gesture to
the welfare of the nation. the city
and the people of st. Louis and
not to the company
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09

ing for the government of Iceland
supplies owned by that government.
OF the Steel Seafarer's crew. "a
landed at Shadwan Island, II miles
from the point of attack in the Gulf
Of Suez, and 12 others were picked
up from liteboats by British ships.
The Steel Seafarer sailed from New
York July 18 for Suez, Egypt. The
rescued crew and officers will pro-
ceed to Suez and thence to the
United States as soon as possible.
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to de-
nounce the sinkings as violations
of American rights to freedom of
the seas and as an invasion of Am
erican waters which the navy has
undertaken to keep clear of raiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
Son of Writer
Falls 10 Death

NEW YORK, Sept. (UP)
James Ashmore Creellnan, AS, au-
thor and son of the late war cor
respondent, James Creelman, jump
ed or fell to his death today from
the roof of the 18-story apartment
house in which he had been living
with his sister, Eileen Creelman,
film critic of the New York Sun.
Creelman was alone in the apart
ment.
An unfinished story was in the
apartment .Creelman wrote the
play from which the film, Dangers
in the Dark, with George Raft
and Miriam Hopkins, was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
German Casualties
In 3 Months Above
Year in World War

LONDON, Sept. 0 CUP) - Ger-E
many in the last three months has
suffered casualties greater than ins
any single year of the World War;
it was stated officially today, and
Russian armies of between 10000
600 and $4,000 OCO men make certain'
there will be a winter conflict on
the eastern front. ~
German casualties in the World
War were 7,142,558, or about 1,785,-s
COO average per year. The total
German killed in the World War
was 1,773,OOO or about 443,20O per.
year,
Almost all of the Russian troops
are fully armed and equipped, 1t,
was stated The Germans reported 4
" have been forced to throw some.
100000 fresh men withdrawn FROM
Germany and occupied Europe into
the attack on Leningrad.
The official statement said nev-E
ertheless. that the need for British
and American aid to Russia on a.
big scale is urgent.
Russian counterattacks led by
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko on
the central front protecting Mos
COW have recaptured Yelyna, SO.
miles east of Smolensk, and are
pretty hearty counterattacks" it.
was stated officially. These Rus
sian drives we're described as con-.
tinuing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
cally pushed a lawnmower over
the lawn at the Cunningham home
The task was about all her l0G
pounds could manage.
Lolling at his ease on the shady
porch was that 200 FOUNDER she
married, drinking lemonade and
shouting directions.
Now. VIC ask vcd.