davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-28


Sanfori1ed shrunk to insure
perfect At residual shrink
age no more than lTc. Tan.
blue and green, in sizes IA
to 20.
IS Orig. s1.1s Boys wash
able slacks. Sizes 10 to IA,
44c
25 Orig. S2.95 Youths Wash
able Slack Sets. Sizes 8 to
l6 S1.99
1s5 Orig. $3.50 Boys Robert
Bruce sweaters, with crew
necks and full xippers and
button-front styles. Sizes 80
to 38------32 SO 32.lS
so Orig. 7sc to SI.oo Boys
sport shirts. Broken sizes
and colors -- 3sc
, .na1 oe -
50 Orig. 79c Boys Knit
Basque shirts. Broken sizes
and colors s- Soc
IS Orig. $1.65 Boys sport
shirts. Broken sizes and
COlOIS 0Sc
Boys Wear and BOYS
FURNISHINGS. Second Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Just 80 left of these cunning
little small fry" Jackets
made of gay. striped seer.
sucker so easy to tub,
and no need to iron.
IL Orig. S1.15 Summer Tod
dler Dresses. Size l 78c
IL Orig. s1.5s Cotton Gabar-
dine Overalls. Sizes 4 to 8,
s9c
rs Orig. S1.15 and S1.5s
Gabardine Jackets, in pastel
shades. Broken sizes ssc
rs Orig. s1.15 Handmade,
Handembroidered Creepers.
7sc
2 Orig. $3.50 Dotted Swiss
Baby Coat and Bonnet Set,
s2.ss
Is Prs. Orig. CSC Children's
Seeks. Assorted colurs in
sizes 1 and 5 81 l8c
(lnfants' Wear SECOND Tloor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-01-16

ernoon will include a buffet lunch
con Immediately after the inaugural
ceremonies, the reception of Gov
ernors at 4:30 pm, the reception of
members Of tAe electoral college at
4:45 pm. and tea at pm.
Announcement was made also of
the complete list of Eagle Scouts
that will form the Boy Scout Honor
Guard for the Court of Freedom
during inaugural services. These are
in addition to the Presidents Per-
sonal Honor Guard, consisting Of
Scouts Edward Krice and Roy Cord
erman, both of Chevy Chase, and
William Mcdonald of 3627 Tenth
street NV, alternate.
In the event he is not called on
to serve in the personal honor guard
Scout Mcdonald will be in the Court
of Freedom Honor Guard along with
Thomas Jacob, 1912 Woodley road
NV; Julius Harcourt, 431 Fifth
street NE; Robert Thrower, 1917
w. Taylor street, Arlington, Va;
Charles Caulkins, Leesburg, Va;
Robert Willenburg. GA c street Sc;
John Bury, 2212 Tunlaw road NV,
and Calvin Orth, I'LL East Cap
itol street. Alternates will be James
HuddlestOn, 1909 F street NE, and
Jack Freeman, 430 Kenyon street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Defense Commission
Studies Plan 10 Halt
Goods Reaching Axis
Muy Make 'Stockpile' Of
War Materials Now
Being Sent to Russiu

The National Defense Commission
and the Treasury Department to-
day were studying a number of plans
for buying vital war goods which
apparently are moving from the
Western Hemisphere to Germany by
way of Russia.
The materials under consideration
may be needed later by England and
the United States. Some sort of
"StoCkpile' storage plan may be de-
veloped for the twofold purpose Of
withholding the goods from Ger
many and making them available
here.
From London yesterday came an
Associated Press dispatch that Hugh
Dalton, British Minister of Economic
Warfare, is investigating reports OF
a Soviet Russia proposal to form a
cargo fleet of 200 vessels for carrying
produce from the Americas to Russia
Informed persons in London say
it Is impossible for Russia to meet
her new trade obligations to the
Reich from Russian resources unlesa
the people of Russia go short. Rus
sian imports from this part of the
world of oil, cotton and corn wouI-
release equivalent quantities fC"
Germany.
British sources told the Associate
Press they believed some Unit
States producers are helping
axis by selling Russia commodit
in which Germany is deficient.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

you can have it! I myself am a
poet"
British officers who pressed food
and drink on him agreed that the
desert itself was certainly not worth
fighting for
His reserve broken, Gen. Argen-
tino talked on almost amicable
terms. though with a lump in his
throat.
He was the commander at Sidi
Barrani, Egypt, first Italian strong
hold to fall in the British onslaught,
but the tears came when he referred
to the fall of Bardia, Libya, an even
greater defeat for the Fascist forces.
Gen. Argentine made his escape
from both doomed fortresses, but
was spotted by an r. A. F.. plane
Sunday hiding at the edge of the
sea. A motorboat went out and
took him prisoner.
Attitude Not Unusual.
The British officers said his atti-
tude toward the desert fighting was
not unusual. They said correspond
ence seized at Sidi Barrani and Bar
dia disclosed considerable friction
and jealousy among the italian Off
GERS as well as constant spying on
them by subordinates, who reported
on the extent of their loyalty to
Fascism.
British officers said valuable docu-
ments were taken in Bardia, such
as maps and military papers giving
away much information about Ital-
ian formations IN Libya, Italy and
Albania.
Even as the siege of the Libyan
stronghold of Tobruk continues, the
British still are busy rounding up
and transporting to camp additional
Italian stragglers. On plane trip
I saw thousands of captives still
camping in the desert sand, await
ing transportation eastward to
Egypt.
Official United States observers of
the siege of Tobruk are Maj. Bonner
Fellers, military attache to the
United States Legation in Egypt;
Col. Brewer of the Air Corps, and
Col. William j. Donovan, who ar
rived at Cairo a week ago and
showed up for short visit. Col.
Brewer has been making daily in
spection trips by plane over the
front where desert sandstorms for
the last week have hampered the
conflict on both sides.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

joint session, said that the parking
survey being made by his ofiice un-
der congressional authorization
probably would be completed in time
for preliminary report early in
April. He said he had received 10
per cent replies on parking question:
naires sent to persons parking down.
town.
He estimated that $4,000 cars try
to find free all-day parking down.
town and suggested that this is an
unreasonable situation. He said he
believed his survey would show more
persons would have to rely on public
mass transportation facilities in the
future.
Thomas S. Settle, commission Sec
retary, indicated that while the ses-
sion had been called merely to go
over the ground Of parking and
traffic congestion, definite recon-
mendations, perhaps Incorporating a
combined program of public park
Ing lots, greater use Of public trans
portation, staggering of hours and
limiting Of Office space by limita-
tions on building heights. would like
ly be the result of today's meeting.
Land Purchases Announced.
Before taking up parking and traf-
fic congestion, the commission
passed favorably on the following
land purchases to make additions to
the Districts park, parkway and
playground system:
l. A large parcel of ground,
acquired through condemnation,
lying between Klingie road and
Porter street NV, at the entrance
to Rock Greek Park. Many large
trees, which were about to be cut
down for subdivision purposes, have
been saved, the commission said.
2. Land on Cortland place NV,
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Property
Continued From First Page.)


would be $1,956,40l. The tax on the
Districts own property would be
$1,290,3l2.
The report made by the Com
missioners to the Senate includes
a complete list of all properties.
land and improvements. which are
exempt from taxation. and shows
what is owned by the United States
and by the District.
About two months ago the Com
missioners directed Assessor Dent to
prepare a complete list of all pri-
vately-owned tax exempt property,
and since then they have created a
special committee Of District Off
Gals 10 make an examination Of
each individual case to determine If
tax-exemption properly and legally
had been granted in the past. The
Commissioners took this step in
response to a number of protests
from civic groups about the high
amount of property being exempted
from the realty tax.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

pressure over South Atlantic States
in connection with high over New
England will cause increasing north
east and north winds on Middle At
lantic coast, reaching gale force at
times north of Virginia Capes."
The Associated Press reported
that Maryland counted four dead as
the result of accidents caused di-
rectly or indirectly by the icy coat
ing that glazed traffic arteries.
Three fatal accidents occurred in
Baltimore and one in Westminster.
Roads were dangerous and visibil-
ity was limited in all sections of the
State Sleet sticking to windshields
and rain freezing as it fell added to
the hazards.
Safety precautions we're urged by
E. r. McShane, executive secre-
tary of the Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee, in reporting 19 persons
killed so far in 1941, against u in
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

near Twenty-ninth street, which
brings to virtual completion neigh
borhood park there.
8. Additions to the Watts Branch
parkway and flood control project
IN the far Northeast section and to
the Oxon Run parkway in the
Southeast section.
4. Important additions to the
Francis Playground. adjacent to the
Francs Junior High School for COL
ored. near Twenty-fifth and M
streets NV.
Plans for Navy defense housing,
land transfers, highway changes
ana Alley Dwelling Authority prog
ress also are to be discussed.
To Consider Buildings.
Tomorrow the commission is to
open its meeting with study of plans
for new public buildings. Chief
among these are those for the new
General Accounting Office, the prof.
ect lines and height limitations for
which have been under study by the
commission staff and the Public
Buildings Administration for a
month.
The widening of Independence
avenue to the west of the point
at which the present widening
ceases also was to come in for
study.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

739 Twenty fourth street NV, who
was injured when struck by car
at Twenty-third and H streets NV.
yesterday. She was treated at
Georgetown Hospital for minor in
juries.
John T. O'Shaughnessey, So, 5l05
Eighth street NV, was treated at
Sibley Hospital for a fractured nose
after his car ran into pillar at the
H street viaduct.
Alexander Pope, 38, colored, of
613 Eighteenth street NE, was
treated at Providence Hospital, after
being injured in an accident at
Florida and West Virginia avenues
NE. yesterday. His condition was
undetermined.
Eugene Hays, 10, colored, 1885 v
street NV, was treated at Garfield
Hospital after the bicycle he was
riding was in collision with an auto
mobile at Sherman avenue and Co
lumbia road NV.
Girl Struck BY Bus.
Eva Mcneil, 10, colored, 1855
Fourth street NV, was treated at
Freedmen'S Hospital for minor IN
iuries received when she was hit by
a bus at Fourth and Elm streets NV.
Ronald Streets, %, 2620 Sixteenth
street NV, was treated at CARRIED
Hospital for minor injuries received
when his car skidded into bus in
the 2400 block OF Sixteenth street
NV.
Leroy Elder, 80, colored, of 1843
Ninth street NV, was admitted to
Freedmen's Hospital with fractures
of both legs and head injuries, sus-
tanned when he was hit by an auto
mobile as he crossed at Ninth and
P streets NV
Onion Hurt in Fall.
A Capital Transit Co. bus was in
collision with an automobile yester-
day after a skid on the Anacostia
Bridge. The driver of the car, Ray
mond J. James, "a, 1900 block OF
v street Sc, was treated for minor
injuries.
Paul q. Uen, 40, OF canton, ONO,
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for a fractured foot bone, received
in fall near the Capitol.
Bertie Combs, 81, 623 K street
S.W.. was in undetermined condition
at Casualty Hospital, with a frac-
tured hip received in a fall in the
600 block of I street S.W.
Storm Of Virginia Forecast.
A storm of gale force at times
north of the Virginia Capes was
forecast by the Weather Bureau,
at $50 am. today. Its warning
said:
Northeast storm warnings dis
played north of Virginia Capes TO
Block Island and small craft warn
ings indicated Virginia Capes to
Cape Hatteras. Rapidly-falling
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Weather Report
Fllrnished I


CounbiaRain this
temperature
temperature tomorrow moderate fresh northeast winds
this afternoon and tonight in north and west portions slowly rising
temperature in interior late tonight tomorrow
afternoon freezing
portion tonight
and
Vginia-Rain tonight tonight colder
after land nigh
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Kennedy
Continued From First Fage)

as smashed into Bardia just be-
fore it fell has not begun and SOL
diers welcomed the respite from the
swirling sand to hasten the move
ment of equipment for the new at
tack.
Guns from the Italian fortifica-
tions around the port are reply
ing, sometimes with show of en-
ergy, but usually weakly.
cat Cairo, British general head
quarters issued this communique:
mo change in situation. On all
fronts active patrolling con-,
tinues.D
The Fascists have at least one
big naval gun planted ashore as at
Bardia. The British troops have
named it "Tobruk Tom" and are
trying hard to silence it.
Air Fields Abandoned.
italian aircraft seems to be giving
besieged Tobruk little help-British
flyers say the Italians have aban-
doned every air field this side of
the Adkar Mountains with the ex-
ception of Derna-and the main
resistance is expected to come, as
1t. did at Bardia, from artillery.
British planes have disabled many
italian craft. Eighty-seven disabled
planes-more than twice the num-
Der claimed by the r. A. F-were
counted during a visit to El Odem
Airfeld, south of Tobruk. which
now is in British hands
British mechanical units sur
round Tobruk. To the west they
dominate a line at least Is miles
wide-which means they are not
far from Derna-right down to the
sea. British artillery is lined up
within miles of Tobruk's peri
meter of defenses and night pa
trolls have penetrated this defense
ring.
General Ends Hunger Strike.
The Italian general, Francesca
Argentine, who was captured four
days ago by a British motorboa1
crew after he had escaped from
Sidi Barrani and Bardia, ended a
hunger strike yesterday with the
cry:
For all I care about this desert
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Enough Aluminium Seen
For 5000 Planes MonthIr
BIZ the Associated Press.


An engineer of the Aluminium Co.
of America said yesterday that by
December the company would be
geared to produce aluminium for
peak monthly output of 5000 mill
tary planes in the United States
That peak in plane production,
he added, would not be reached un-
til April, 1912.
The engineer, who declined to be
quoted by name. told reporters that
last year the company shipped dou-
BILE the amount of aluminium forg-
ings necessary for planes produced
in 1910 by representative group Of
aviation concerns The remainder,
he said, must be either in inventories
or in processing.
Any shortages of aluminium that
have developed in defense plane
production, he declared, have been
temporary, individual cases involv-
ing specific items or facilities. Such
shortages. he asserted, have de-
veloped in all industries at varioU5
times.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

the speakers and guests. Justin
Lawrie, tenor, led the singing. The
invocation was pronounced by DR..
William S. Abernethy, pastor of CAL
vary Baptist Church, and the bene-
diction was given by DR.. Arthur j.
Barton, general secretary Of the
Commission on Morals and Temper
ance of the Southern Baptist Con-
Vention,
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Routine business.
Privileges and Elections Commit :
tee hears Senator LANCER. RepubH-
can, of North Dakota. defend his
right to Senate seat.
House:
Routine business.
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
Secretary Of War Stimson on lease
lend bill.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.

The Southwestern disturbance has moved
slowly Eastward to Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas, Fort Smith. Ark, 999.0 millibars
129 so inches}, and a wave disturbance is
developing rapidly over Eastern North
Carolina with lowest pressure at 7:30
The extensive Northern anti-cyclone is
advancing very slowly Eastward over New
York and New England. Greenville. Me:
pressure is high also from California
Northeastward to Montana, Havre, Mont.
and Fresno Calf. 1023.0 millibars
(3O.21 inches). Precipitation has occurred
in portions of every State, except Arizona
and most of New England. The precipita-
ton was in the form of freezing rain over
vide rsa from he lever MssSaT apa
the Middle Atlantic coast. The tempera-
ture has risen slightly over most Of the
colder weather has overspread the Rocky
Mountain region and the Western por-
tion of the Planes States.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Mclean Man Named

President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate today the nomination OF
Otto S. Boyer of Mclean, Va, for
another term, expiring February
l, 1914, as a member of the National
Mediation Board.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

India shipped about 10000 tons of
black pepper to other countries in
1910.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
FOREIGN Stations.

Foreign Stations.
Temperatures. Weather.
Hort. Fecn s,, arssnTish ssa..s ts S today Cloud,
lCurrent observationsJ
San Juan, Iuerto Rico n Seu4y
Colon. Canal &e0a-.-- ~ CLOUDY
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, SO. noon today. Year ago, 81.
Lowest, 27. 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 2S.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, so. on January, l.
Lowest, 90 on January IA.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 95 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest. So per cent, at 1890 pm yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High ---- 1901 am. 10:49 am.
Low ----------- 4.30 am. 5.13 am.
High ---------- 10:22 pm. 1l:l2 pm.
Low ----------- 4:42 pm. 5:32 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
~; Hssa. ss;:; 5SSs pm. sffss .u
Automobile liehts must b turned "a
ode.hA6 hour AFTER sunset.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Traffic

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29


eli. He was brought here AZ The cal
Of the jackson County Board az
Sureryfsurn. mads BY K w. Burn
ham. Moss Point president. Rep
ye~sentaktve citizens OF tho county
we're IN attendance ~ the nesting
and elected the COMMITTEES named
above.
the committee IL % receive eona-
plants from tenants who feel that
they are being charged excessive
rents. The Investigations 80 far
have disclosed that generally tha
rents are not unduly exornitant
however.
A number Of specific . hahe
already been brought to The at
tention Of the COMMITTEES. showing
that some landlords have taken
advantage Of the Defense workers.
1t does not appear 70 be typical
Of Americans 70 attempt 10 profit
eer at the expense OF the Defense
workers.. said Mr.. Jenning1
One Of the points 70 be stressed
BY the council Is that Folunteef ef-
forts be made on The part Of local
citizens TO stabilize rents. and II
possible 70 discourage any profit
eertng Al the expense Of the Defense
workessA
The council is scheduled 70 meet
on Tuesday night at tao O'Clock at
the court house, however. until sup
plies ~ received from Washington.
Il vii not be In position 10 receive
complaints.
Operating Under the emergency
orders Of the President. regulating
the rental prices 10 be charged IN
0efense areas. pending the adoption
Of Emergency Price Control BIZ On
which hearings are being held be-
fore Congressional committees. ef-
fort II being made 20 voluntarily
control rentals through the COM
mittse.
The bui pending before Congress
provides that eye before an e6-
~mtntstrat0r Il appointed for > de-
fense area 70 control rents. thai O
G-day voluntary effort sha1I -
firE1 tried In case ne situation
wsrrantA the President Il anshor
led 70 send administrators %.
handle the situation The hlu ahso
provides that violations win earn
up 70 $500 fine or imprisonment
for one Tear. o. bosh.
COMMITTEES similar 70 ths one ap-
pointed fm P~AseaRouia have been
81 up n approximately 100 eogn-
muuities over the country, known
as Defense Areas.
Mr. Jennings before ne came 70
Paseagouia mt up siudlar organic
aElona II Corpus Christi anG Ahe-
line. Texas. and Hafttexburx. He
vent from here 70 Biloxi 10 st M
3 COMMITTEES there.
Speaking Of rpzne incidents whers
Defense workers have been eouged
for renta. be cited q enc Incident
Il Abflene. Texas. where ore land
ioFd charged sT0 per waek to each
q seven men who shared enc room
These practices must b hrougtnt
@ = hah. he stated.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
Rotary Club Hears
Talk on Employment
By MSES Field Man

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thnnnN nstNx c~qusnanafy &erfArs
Ar. kMn1 also had a hAa KaAesaa
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q 10 pAscAe9aA nffNe q tss1
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ptaoe here. ard taek Hlthap era
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after thorough tesh hy o0snpeeant
iaaee2 Re Epoke vel ard a9tnoat
mueA euofA his nk kao3ing 1a3
necessity as such al ofgaxtnataun IA
uae xummunits and ASS tne spssd
a waa Going N pia0ane men m
remaneF2nNe enaDAogxneaA
Jsm stone called he me9fing 10
Wdss. ard u~xleoased uhe Mna fuant
RotarSAxnA who gsre present making
W attendance, They were stctafAsna
Bguek. FxAnklin blanchard Dutton.
Monroe. Herring. Mooee and Wood
kotArtMn Mnnroe eAlled attention 70
the Soins meeting 70 b held IN
Moss Polnt On september a. ~
xhkch meeting Ocean Springs wLl
be present Jim also introduced r.
W. HUDSON Jr. ire high school
RotarNan who waa with tne efuo .
month during last sznooi sekstun
Ia the absence Of Secretary
George HlItiA who u IN q n0aratnl
undergoing . minor operation the
preSaoent read sOms announcements
from Rotary International he also
read The attendance recned q The
disarsct f0T the past month. aneNtne
PeseagoulA had an attendanee q
1zk&. which wAx about hall way
from he top Of the lMt. several clubs
falling bepw ra1caeonA- he en-
pressed The hope thai when thu
eontast that Il now On xttA Capt
Cole and Lee Head en- opposing
teams, gets going good ths attend
Ance ELI increase
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
Negroes Body Found
Ii pnscaxouIA River

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

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~ Mzogana saszsse - nsenssa
b16iEkas1AilB - s1zszeffszA9 = znnkn
: sFzp - ~ s. une he4k9 = ang
El@s. - mAs szzaE&
- nslagesnx - Is azAmNAAne
sss eaHEsss4 - - 80 = sssses
= stated u1e4 - - Easzzse b
- aEna&z a he muenm II 1fNEne
- H. 1881 81 80 s6a
nzsEfHezF I'd - @sHEN4 = Ksaa
- ~ssAnzAaAlsa = - fassla