davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
CoLoRED-GooD BUYS

rooms. fun basement; hot air heat: ga
rage. 81 800, $3.50 down.
2.fat: 8 rooms each fun basement. So
200, small down payment.
Trowbridge-s rooms. Al condition steam
heat; 2-car garage side drive. $500 down
North OF the Blvd. near John Besuti-
full brick 2-hat: rooms each steam
plants: 2-car garage, reasonable down
payment.
McDougaI-very nice brick 2flat; 8
large rooms each: steam plants double
garage; reasonable down payment.
Conner-East jefferson section; 2-flat, $
rooms each: hot air furnaces, 2-car
garage. $40 down.
Inverness. near Puritan-Rrick income bun
galow: 5 rooms and bath down, rooms
up. hot air heat; reasonable down payment.
North Of the Blvd Brick that: S rooms
each A furnaces. reasonable down pawn /
Dawson. Jos Campsu sections rooms;
fun basement; steam heat, $3.50 down
North Of the Blvd. near John r. rooms
Al condition, steam heat $500 down.
west side near warren-Brick rooms
good condition; steam heat, gear garage
$3.50 down.
Garfield Brick 2-na. 8 rooms each two
steam plants. iO@s down.
Crane avenue 2-nat rooms each; 2
not air furnaces, small down payment.
West side Brick 2.nat. newly decorated
and painted inside and out, rooms each
500 down.
AroNZo HALL, CADILLAC 20l0
1905 Broadway Sunday. Temple l-2l2'
cOIORED-Trow Brush section: nine
rooms sun room. three-car; $500 down
Cannon Brothers, 1850 Sherman. Ftzroy
0i4O.
CoLoRED-3 brick duplexes, near Wood
ward 1Os down. bargain. Mcqueen
TO. 6-3541. -
CoLORED-Si70 down! 23rd; six rooms
basement; extraordinary bargain 4o's
McGraw. -
CoLORED-2 -family brick. 50. 500: $500
down. rooms. single, $500, $500 DOWN
TY. 56s6e. z--
COLORED--If you don't see what you
want, call US! Golee B. Bryant, Fitzroy
5ll5. -
COLORED-Brick 2-flat; each. recond. :
payment arranged. Mcqueen. TO. o-324l.
CoLORED-Modern, 8 rooms recond. l0eo
down SIS month. Mcqueen, TO. o-3oil /.
COLORED-Near Woodward s-rm. brick
iOes down; bargain. Mcqueen, TO. 1891
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
a Michigan Ave. CHI. s7OO

81 s25: ROYAL Oak. homes Just com
pleted. lots SON275; 5 rooms. utility
room and bath. also one with basement
So $50; city sewers, water, gas, cement
walks Man at 1892 Prairie Ave, Sat. ana
Sun. and after p. m. each day. Ia
blocks south Of 13Mi. Road and Ia mile
west of Woodward. Judson Broadway Co.,
527 Majestic Bldg RIA. eT00.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

CoLoRED-3 brick duplexss, near Wood
ward; lOT down. bargain. Mcqueen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
HOMER WARREN & co
GRANDMONT. $500
IN ROYAL OAK
3 HoMES-JUST COMPLETED

3 HoMES-JUST COMPLETED
So 625 49, LOTS s0X215
4 mile west Of Woodward and Just south
of l3-MIe road Man at 1892 Prairie sat
and sun, or at 313f Greenfield after 4
any day. Fine American neighbors. Lin
oleum IN kitchen. baths and utility rooms,
oil heat, laundry tubs, hot water heaters,
city sewers water, gas. cement walks.
Close to good schools. Living room, din
ing room, = bedrooms. hath, kitchen. utility
room. All well built and entirely modern.
Also one with basement 50 1880.
JUDsoN Broadway COMPANY
533 Majestic Bldg. RIA e7O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

CoLoRED-Si7O down! 23rd; six rooms,
basement; extraordinary bargain 4o5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
CROSSE POINTE AND VICINITY
1892 MACK AVE.

BALFOUR. sst
Crosse Pointe. &. OF Jefferson. large
bedrooms. 2 baths anu lavatory second
floor. maids quarters third floor. nook
and library. One Of our best values IN
this exclusive section. Lot s0xl75.
CASNOSBURY, 1911.
At Smile Road. one block east Of Con
nors. New Broom brick: dinette. bay.
attic, gas airconditioned. Priced al
S. 500. Monthly payments like rent,
OUTER DRIVE r., s252
In St David's District. For sale by
original owner. ; large bedrooms. 1
master: lav. frs, moor fireplace. library
finished basement recreation room,
steam gas. 50 500 down.
KENSINGTOS, 1927
Beautiful English home. bedrooms. 2
baths maids quarters. Tile kitchen.
breakfast nook library. soft land
scaped yard. You cant AFFORD N rent.
when you can buy this home for l0"s
down. monthly payments. including
everything. sos II. Only $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

CoIoREp- Trowbridge Brush section; nine
rooms sun room, three-car; $500 down
Cannon Brothers, 1850 Sherman. Fitzroy
Of40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

/ coLoRED-2-fam brick; 50 500. $500
down. rooms. single, 50, 500, $500 down.
nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

ter hail colonial, Iandscapeu' f''OVV'
Tuxedo 2-5204.
LARGE Lots: LIST Block off Gratiot
BUILD YOURSELF
With as Low as 500 Down
IRWIN KIGHT-H HINES, Inc.
3o121 Gratiot at 1874 mile Rd.
LARGE five-room two-story single; 50xl35
n lot, side drive, two-car garage; fuil
basement: Redford district $500 down.
Cadillac 1926. --.
LINCOLN PARK-Face brick, large
rooms and bath, basement; 50 600
ELSA REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO
6217 Fort w. vi, 1-l4oo
1921. near Grand River;
six-room, modern kitchen, extra laVatory
downstairs, large lot. Hogarth 25l6
MONICA ls255-5-room: Hole; newly
decorated; hot air, owner. University
Evening star., 1941-08-01
japanese Liner Await!
Permission 10 Sail
Despite Libel Suits
Totuto Muru Reody
To Streok for Home
After Hectic Day
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Her
passengers aboard and all gang
planks up but one, the crack Japa-
nese liner Tatuta Maru was ready
today to streak for home, awaiting
a release by the Justice Department
which would permit her to sail
despites libel suits against her val
liable cargo.
The Nipponese liner Heian Maru,
meantime, was posted to sail at 3
pm. from Seattle, similar suits
against her cargo having reportedly
been settled, and the liner Asama
Maru docked at Honolulu after de-
laying her arrival six days because
of strained Japanese-American re-
lations.
The Asama Maru was booked to
sail for San Francisco today, but
whether she would enter this port
in view of libel actions against other
japanese ships was a matter Of con-
lecture.
United States marshals went
aboard the Tatuta Maru and the
Heian Maru yesterday with orders
to prevent any attempt to sail. New
York importers had filed claims for
the cargo3. which they said were
already paid for.
S2,500,000 Silk Cargo.
Aboard tho Tat,Ita MarlI Was q
$500 900 cargo of raw silk, which
the ship arranged to carry back to
Japan. Slowed beneath these $3.50
bales were such goods as tea, furs,
egg yolks. albumen and straw braid
A $4,000 libel suit was first filed
against the cargo by Arnhold & Co.,
New York City, and $4,000 bond
was demanded. Other actions fol-
| lowed quickly. There was the ques-
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Harry P. Whitney Estate
Valued at $36,848, ,344
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Intermediate
accountings filed yesterday in the
estate of Harry Payne Whitney,
neutrality-suspicious. who died in
1890, showed that an executors ac-
count of an undiStributed capital
fund and income balance plus three
trusts had gross value of
$36 6,848,344.
The executors are Mr.. Whitney's
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt
Whitney, their son, Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney, and Frank L.
Crocker. The trusts are for the son
and his two sisters, Mrs. Flora
Miller and Mrs. Barbara Henry,
who, with their mother, shared the
estates bulk.
The trusts are valued at $40 500 ,000
not including deductions.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Lunny Ross to Sing
With Army Bond Tonight

Lanny Ross, radio singer, will sing
two of his own Keep
sEm Flying" and POTS and Pans
at the Army Band concert at 7:30
o'clock tonight at the east front of
the Capitol. The program will be
broadcast over Station WJSV.
Mr.. Ross is making his appear
ance here at the request of 1t. Col.
Harold N. Gilbert, who originated
the keep En- Flying" slogan.
This morning Mr.. Ross was to
make several transcriptions with the
Army Band, to be used by the Army
Recruiting Service.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

ton Of how the Japanese could
raise the money in view of frozen
credits.
The Heian Maru, scheduled to
sail at noon today, carried a cargo
of goat and horse hair. A much
larger bond Of 100000 was de-
manded.
Yesterday was q hectic day for
the Tatuta Maru. She was granted
fuel oil, ships stores and clearance
for noon today. During the after
Evening star., 1941-08-01

partment had granted the ship
clearance and that 1t was up to the
Justice Department. This led to the
belief a go ahead might be forth
coming momentarily, and there was
fever of activity.
Then, shortly before midnight,
Deputy Marshal Joseph Kennedy
announced he had received word
from the Justice Department to hold
the ship until further notice.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Sub Tender Commissioned

NEW YORK, Aug l (PD.-The
Navy submarine tender Griffin, for
merly the Moore re-McCormack liner
Mormacpenn, a s3,OOO,O0O converted
merchant ship of 1886 tons, was
commissioned yesterday at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The vessel,
built in 1889 and formerly in the
United States-South American trade,
will be captained by Comdr. Stanley
D. Jupp.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Quartet Plays Tonight
In Meridian Hill Park

Tonight's audience at the Meridian
Hill Park Starlight Chamber con-
cert at 8:15 o'clock will hear a Sc
lection curtailed by rain at Tuesday
nights concert in addition to the
scheduled program.
Jacques Gordon, leader of the
string quartet. has announced that
the Borodin Quartet No. 2 in D
Major will be played in addition to
Haydn'S "E Flat Quartet, Opus 35,
No. 81; the intermezzo from "Goyes-
cas-" by Granados; scherzo from
Glazounov's Quartet No. 5 in I
Minor" Frank Bridges arrangement
OF the English folksong, Cherry
Ripe" and Dvorak's Quartet No. 3
In z Flat Major"
Evening star., 1941-08-01

head for Japan from Honolulu in
stead of San Francisco.
One of Japan's newest and finest
tankers, the Syoyo Maru, was due
here TODAY, but her agents said she
would lie offshore until q less val
liable tanker could test the new
credit freezing by trying to take on
oil. The Daisan Ogura Maru was
expected in today to load oil
Evening star., 1941-08-01

Whether this means minutes or
hours was not indicated.
Passengers Left at Honolulu.
The Asama Maru. 16,975-ton sister
ship of the Tatuta Maru, left 45 pas
sengers at Honolulu One OF them
described the last week as a week
long nightmare of uncertainty for
all aboard" Those who left the ship
said they feared the vessel might
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Tomorrow
Treasury House

Treasury House at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, where you can
see military exhibits at the
same time you buy Defense
savings bonds and stamps, an
nounces the following program
for tomorrow:
5:25 pm.-Retreat. Lowering
the flag with full military
honorS.
TOO to 1000 pm.-Block
Party by District Defense
Council.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
noon she was picketed by anti-Jap
anese war organizations.
Notices Of Attachments.

At 5 o'clock United States Mar
shall George Vice and three depu-
ties climbed aboard with notices of
attachment. Capt. Toichi Takahata
and his first officer were informed
their ship would be held.
Customs Collector Paul Peake
later announced the Treasury De-
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Navy Gives Hollinger
New Civilian Post

Back in 1903 a young farmer from
Western Pennsylvania went to work
for the United States Navy as a
civilian stenographer. Yesterday he
was elevated from chief clerk of the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
purchasing division to the post Of
civilian assistant to Rear Admiral
Ray Spear, paymaster general of the
Navy.
The former stenographer is Jacob
H. Hollinger, who was born June 25,
1877, near Carlisle, Pa. After at
tending Juniata College at Hunting
don, Pa, he worked on farms for
several years and then was hired as
a stenographer at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. He then went on duty
with the general board of the Navy,
of which Admiral George Dewey
was president at the time.
After his work with the general
board, Mr.. Hollinger was attached
to the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts and served as chief of the
field purchasing section of the pur-
chasing division during the World
War. After the war he became chief
of the purchasing divisions award
section, and in 1886 was appointed
chief clerk of the purchasing di-
vision.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Bill Asks Aviation Courses
In D. {. Hiqh School

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee late yesterday
introduced a bill to set up optional
courses in all branches of aviation
in the District of Columbia high
schools. The bill would authorize
an appropriation of $4,000 to hire
six teachers, and instruction would
begin next September.
Credits would be given toward
graduation the same as In other
optional courses. The aviation in
struction would include aerody-
nanics, theory of flight, airplanes
and engines, mechanics, engineering,
meterology, practical navigation
and map reading. Textbooks, maps
and other requisite paraphernalia
would be supplied free.
Explaining the purpose of his bill,
Representative Randolph said: ut
is our duty to foster development of
aviation by encouraging courses in
secondary schools. This program
would lay the foundation for air.
minded persons and will develop
pilots, mechanics and engineers.
Hundreds of youths graduating each
year from the District high schools
are unable to continue on to col
leges. Therefore, high school courses
are of special Importance.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Civil Service Lists
Several Types of Tests

Fourth-year medical students in
class A institutions have chance
to qualify for Government service in
an examination announced yester-
day by the Civil Service Commits
sion for junior medical off1cer-ro-
tating internship-at st. Elizabeth's S
Hospital. Another test will be held
for Junior medical off1cer-pSychia-
trio resident-for which a degree
and internship of a year are pre-
requisites. Pay for both classes is
$4,000 annually, and applications
will be received until November Is
at the commission, Seventh and F
streets NV.
Other examinations announced in
clude:
Economist, any specialized branch,
$4,000 to $1,000; Junior veterinarian,
$4,000; student physiotherapy aide,
$420 annually less deduction for sub
sistence and quarters, and appren-
tice physiotherapy aide, $1,440;
junior soil conservationist, $4,000;
photogrammetric and topographic
engineering aides, 81 $40 to $2,600;
junior agricultural aide in milk
products, S1,440; machinists. War
Department, $1,680 to $2,160, and
locomotive firemen, $5.76 to $672
daily; radio mechanic, $784 to $3.50;
packer and crater, SIS % to 1924, and
brakemen, $688 to STA, at the Nor
folk Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Hartman Continues
ParIeys With Officials

w. Averell Hartman, lease-lend
expediter, continued his crowded
schedule of conferences with gov
ernment officials here today, after
making an initial report to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt late yesterday on
progress of the British-aid program.
Mr.. Harrican went abroad in
March to expedite the program at
the receiving end and few here
yesterday on his first trip back to
this country.
He would not discuss the Battle
of the Atlantic or give his opinion
on whether England would win the
war but he said he could assert
that American equipment is very
well thought of and increasingly SO
as the British understand it."
Mr.. Hartman said he returned to
the United States to report both
to the President and other admins
tration officials concerned with the
lease-lend system. He added his
return had nothing to do with q
new lease-lend appropriation and
recalled that Mr.. Roosevelt had
told him to come back every few
months and report. He said he
thought he would return to England
in a week or two.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
St23,218 A!Iocafed N.Y.A.
Student Work in District

The National Youth Administra-
ton student work program in the
District has been allocated $123,218
for the 1912 academic year, it was
announced today by Aubrey Will
iams, administrator of the N. Y A.
The local allocation-part of a
national program totaling $21, ,088,-
125 in the United States and its ter
ritories-is about $4,000 less than
ALLEGATIONS for the past academic
year. The decrease, according to
Albert L. Miller, N. Y. A. director for
the District, probably is due partly
to the fact that defense training
programs have been greatly ex-
panded. He pointed out that many
N. Y. A. youths have transferred to
the defense courses.
For the secondary school program,
in which students will earn between
So and So a month, the 1912 Dis
trict ALLEGATION is $30,203, as COM
pared with about $35, 900 last year.
The next years ALLEGATION for the
college and graduate work program
will be $93,0l5, as against approx
mately S125, 900 in the 1940-1 school
year. College youths in the latter
classification receive between $40
and $40 month, with graduate stu
dents earning between $40 and $50
a month.
The jobs are given to needy young
persons between the ages of 16 and
"a. More than 100000 students will
be employed during the 1941-2 school
year in the entire program, which
covers 1,700 colleges, universities and
secondary schools.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
One OF Ace Detectives
Retired for Disability

A sad policeman walked into head
quarters yesterday afternoon and
picked up his last pay check as a
member of the department. He was
Detective Sergt. Paul E. Ambrose,
who had been retired by the Dis
trict Commissioners for physical
disability.
Sergt. Ambrose, A, did not want
to end his career with the force
Thursday, but an ailing leg forced
him to retire with a record bearing
26 concentrations.
He became a policeman in De-
cember, 1925, was made precinct
detective in 1881 and was promoted
to detective sergeant in 1896. In
1926, he received a gold medal for
heroiSm in reScuing man and wife
and several children who were trap
ped by fire.
He had been a member of the
robbery squad for the past five years
and had solved a number of i'm
portant holdup cases.
Sergt. Ambrose is married and
has three daughters. He makes his
home at 300 Devon place, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Two other retiring members of the
department made their final break
with the force yesterday. Inspectors
William G.. Stott and L. I. H. Ed
wards were honored in ceremonies
in the Office of Supt. Ernest w.
Brown. Both were retired for phys
ical disability.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
DC Taxicabs
Exempted From
Gas 'BIackouf'
Drivers Moy Buy
Fuel During 7 PM.
To 7 AM. Period

Washington cab drivers will be
permitted TO purchase gasoline dur
ing the pm.-to-7 am. "blackout"
OF gasoline service stations, which
begins here tomorrow, the District
Petroleum Conservation Committee
was informed today.
Harry r. Wainwright, research di-
rector of the Washington Retail
Gasoline Dealers, Inc, told the COM
mittee he had been given assurances
by Secretary of Interior Ickes' Office
that operators Of cabs will be ex-
empted from the order.
This was the first indication that
certain classes of motorists would
be allowed to purchase gasoline dur
ing the mo sales" period, which Mr..
Ickes had requested Of service sta
tions here and in II Eastern and
Southern States in an effort 10
avert threatened fuel shortage on
the East Coast.
Heating Fuel TO Be Conserved.
The local Conservation Commit
tee, which met this morning in the
Municipal Center Building 10 dis
cuss local problems growing out Of
the fuel "blackout," also adopted a
fuel conservation program designed
to conserve fuel used for heating
purposes. The program will be
submitted to the District Commits
sioners Monday.
The American Automobile AsSo-
citation, which has maintained for
years a 24-hour emergency service
for its members, said that it
a definite ruling in the matter, 1t
would tow gas-stranded members
to the nearest garage or 10 their
homes-providing their residences
and cars were in the same locality.
I'VE won't tow a Washington mem
ber's car home from Baltimore or
anything like that" it was ex-
planned.
A lot of knotty problems. such as
what doctors can do in emergency
cases or what can be done for
cross-country travellers who prefer
to travel at night, are 10 be dis
cuSSed at meeting here Monday
of officials from the areas affected.
Nearly all of the 675 service sta
tions here are expected to comply
with Mr.. Ickes' request.
Extra Stats During the Day.
The Retail Dealers Association
has estimated that more than 1000
persons are employed in the city's
CTS stations, while at least another
1000 are employed at nearby Mary
land and Virginia stations.
Mr.. Wainwright has expressed
the opinion there would be rels-
lively little unemployment as a
result of the closing down of sta
tions. Men employed at night will
be needed after tomorrow to assist
day attendants in an anticipated
daytime rush of business, he said.
Meanwhile, the Socony-Vacuum
Oil Co. notified its Eastern division
managers to close all company
owned and operated service stations
in the 13 Atlantic Coast States
nightly, as requested by Mr.. Ickes.
With respect to other stations
selling Socony-Vacuum products but
not operated by this company" the
notice added, I'VE have. of course,
no control. We are confident, how
ever, that these stations also will
cooperate with the co-ordinator's
restrictions"
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Hospitals Full,
| Baby Is Born in
Dressing Room
BY & staff Correspondent of The star

BY staff Correspondent of The Star
LA PLATA, Md, Aug. at was
an accommodating stork that post
poned a visit to Mrs. Wesley Ellis
yesterday while she searched un-
successfully for accommodations in
several Washington hospitals.
When Mrs. Ellis arrived at the
La Plata Hospital shortly before
noon, she told officials there that
several Washington hospitals were
crowded to capacity, hospital at
tendants said.
All of the rooms at the hospital
here also were taken, but an impro-
vised room was fitted up for Mrs.
Ellis in the doctors dressing room.
At 4:30 pm. Mrs. Ellis gave birth
to a baby girl weighing pounds,
Z ounces.
Her husband is an employe dt the
Naval Powder factory at Indian
head, Md. The Ellises have one
other child, IL.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Officers Reception
Tonight Will Close
Legion Convention
Local Department Books
Proposal for Separate
U. S. Air Force

The 23d annual convention of
the District Department of the
American Legion was to close here
tonight with the annual report Of
the retiring commander, William
H. Hargrave, and a reception in
honor of new officers.
The convention last night in
dorsed move to put the American
Legion on record in favor of a
separate air force for the United
States. A resolution recommended
the change in principle, while sug-
gesting that details be worked out
by the administration and Congress.
In speaking for the resolution,
Fred Fraser. past department COM
mander, urged Legionnaires to
stand by the shade of Billy Mitch
ELL" leader of the movement for
separate air arm.
Will Be Pushed at Milwaukee.
The departments delegates will
be instructed to seek support for the
move at the Legion convention in
Milwaukee next month.
Haywood Saunders, commander of
the Bureau of Engraving Post, was
nominated unanimously for depart
ment commander, along with C.
Francis Mccarthy Of Jasper Post
for senior vice commander and
Alexander McKinnon, Potomac Post.
for third vice commander. This slate
now requires only ratification by
the convention.
The only contested election was
for second vice commander, with
William r. Brennan of Bunker Hill
Post and Henry Heine of Vincent B.
Costello Post placed in nomination.
Business Session Tonight.
The business session will convene
at O'Clock tonight at the May
flower Hotel. Several constitutional
changes will be discussed. Music will
be furnished by the Drum and Bugle
Corps of the Sons of the American
Legion.
After the business meeting, the
Legionnaires will attend reception
for new officers to be given by the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post at StanSbury Lodge Hall,
Georgia and Concord avenues NV.
Mr.. Saunders, departmental men,
bership officer, reported the present
enrolment of 8,125 is the highest
in local history.