davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Check for $500
Traced TO Mckay
CONTINUED from Page One)


then testified how he had hirec
Edgar p. league and John II
Maroff, a defendant. 10 represent
the company in Michigan.
He declared league had beer
appointed because he had politica
connections but denied the IS 00C
was a political contribution or that
it was paid for advertising.
Following a brief croSs-exami.
nation by William Henry Gala.
CHER of Mckay counsel Judge
Lederle excused the jury and
questioned Doiseau himself.
what did Brown-Forman get
for Its $4,000" he asked
Nothing at the time, but
something in the future"
did you ever get anything
for the $4,000"
II don't know"
did you sell any liquor to
the state during December of
1888 and January OF 1892"
BUT NO COMMISSIONS
When DoiSeau said sales hao
been made, Judge Lederle asked
him why the commissions had not
been credited 10 some one for the
sales. Previous testimony showed
that the Brown-Forman Company
wrote off the $1,000 as commits
sionS.
~ don't know" answered Dol
seau.
did any one ever tell you
that II was illegal tn make
political contribution
eyes. our attorney"
"When ."
at had nothing to do with this
transaction" said Doiseau. ut
was two or three years earlier"
did he tell you that YOU
could make contributions To re-
duce a political campaign fund
deficit ."
He said we could make abso-
luteIy none"
What was MsroIf supposed to
do for you?"
Contract the liquor control
commission and see that we re-
ceived orders in proportion tn
our sales and get distribution Of
our product"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
UP TO JUNE I. 1912

The new wage scale will prevail
until June !. 1912, and both sides
have agreed that neither would
request any amendments in the
agreement, excluding wages. be.
fore November, 1912.
The bonus payment, totaling So
000, 900, will be made between De.
cember and December 10 OF this
year. The bonus will 60 10 each
employe with one year seniority
on Dee. 1. 1871.
Company officials said the
bonus was gwen in lieu OF vaca.
tons in 1912.
Under an agreement reached
last Novem Der. wages were
frozen until November, 194l
but union leaders. claiming rising
living costs. asked that the wage
agreement be reopened.
Union members will vote or
ratification OF the agreement
today, tomorrow and Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
.AtwiN Party
Probe Dropped
special to THE DETROIT rIMEs

Los ANGELES. June 3.--Re-
fusing 10 believe assertions that
improper parties had taken place
at the beach home Of Lionel At
will, motion picture actor, the
-eeHf4t grand jury to-day dropped
its investigation into charges Of
mistreatment Of l6-year-old Sylvia
Hamalaine.
In announcing tabling of the in
curry jury foreman THEODORE F.
Pierce stated.
THE stories We heard In the
grand jury room taxed our
creduIity. Unless some new evil
dence of a positive nature IL de-
yeloped. the case will remain
closed
Atwill last month appeared be-
fore the inqulsitorS- and emphat-
Ically denied the story Of Virginia
Lopez, Hollywood dress designer.
that the Hamalaine girl had been
guest at improper" parties al
his home, or that any such parties
had occurred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
The Weather

The sun vlu eel a. S-g2 r rn today
snf riss tomorrow ~ ass m
The m0cu wiIl rise to-day ~ . J. n.
ana set tomorrow ~ - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
APARTMENTS UNEuRNIsHEp.
LYON VILLAGE APIS

5000 Lee highvay-Another new build
ing, Applications BEING received for i'm
mediate occupancy / bedroom, $50 to SOS;
2 bedrms., S75 to ST. so. Gas, cleo.
water and heat included few now
ready. LYON INC CHI TO7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
HOUSES FUR. OR uNEUR.

ARLINGToN-so. OF CEMETERY. 10
min downtown. 2-bedrm. brick bungalow,
red maple furn., SOS; unfurn., $50. AID.
400. Ext. 721.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C., ONE AND HALF
blocks from Conn. aye.-Beautiful all-brick
22x15, dining room 15x15, de luxe kitchen
12x15: second floor. exceptionally large
bedrooms, tile baths; fioored attic: large
recreation room, 2-car garage; redecorated
to suit lessee: yard covered with shrubbery
and roses: your inspection invited LESLIE
D, MEASELIL wO. 4733. 1927 Eye st.
LET MRS. CHRISTIAN HELP YOU.
We specialize in the Bethesda Chew
Chase area.
ALLIED REALTY Corr
WI. 6s4e. $500 wis. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

DESIGNED FOR SUMMER LIVING "A
new house, fully surrounded BY large trees;
large screened porch. well-shsded terrace
4 bedrms.. 3 with expos: baths: maids
nm; tastefully furn; located on quiet
private street in the Bethesda area. near
puS line; avail. June 15th-Sept. 18th; refs
800 mo Wisconsin 515S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-JUNE l5-SEPT Is
Cool. tree-shaded home. sttractively fur
nlSneo; spacious rooms bedrooms. .
mo $40. Harrison st. NV. EN- s5lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

SUBURBAN. 20 MINUTES TO MUNITIONS
baths; June l5-Sept. Is. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

CHEVY CHASE, MD-SHoRT LEASE. 2
neorooms, yard and porch: ideal location
reasonable Call Oliver .2SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

TAkOMA PARK, I3 LEE AVE-FROM
June l6 to Oct 1-5-room modern cot
tage. shade. SO. Shepherd 4213-R
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-6-ROOM INSUI,-
ated house, ! Y baths. porch and garden;
June ~ TO sept. is: $50: ref WI 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

CHEVY CHASE, D. CT ROOMS, 2
paths, built-in garage, recreation room,
screened porch automatic heat. years
pletelv furnished 10 a tenant who can
ouanfy for an indefinite term al the
monthly rental OF 1928. Call Miss South
arc: MO. LLMm for snnni n tr.,e,. q ir,s..sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

1924 ,3rd NV BEDRMs-, REC. RIM,
baths June Is to Sept 5 500 mo.
to responsible parties. RA. O656.
200 36th ST. N.W.-COMFORTABLY
turn 10 rms. AZ baths: det: corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

JULY = LARGE COOL BEDROOM
house. Chevy Chase. Maryland: screened
porch; shaded lawn; completely furn Wis
consin 6156
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

Turn. S-rm. house, . baths, maids quar-
tiers. gar: cow. location. facing park;
S125. WI 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

6O4 EAST WooDBINE CHI CHI. Md
bedrooms, > baths. screened porch fun
basement with den: Gear Esrage. Sll5.
Open Sunday. 3 to 8. I. T. SHOEMAKER
Reuuhlic 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

1929 4th NV RMS FENCED-IN YD.,
n; WI excellent condition: nicely fur
nlshed. Owner leaving town. GE 4291.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

NEW HOME, DELIGHTFUL LOCATION
ana fprnlshlneS. for hummer months: air
circula tin9 system; flooded lot: 4 bedrooms.
81 baths, maids room and plav room on
GROUND moor. 3 Csryel Circle, WeStmore-
land HIS. Nd WI 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

a2S PERRY PL. NE-S6a. $50.
8 rooms. bath Tefg: shower and Law.
in basement: semi-det excellent cond.
available July LIST; present occupant will
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

7-RooM HOUSE, FURNISHED: BATH
hot-water heat; flowers. shade; in good
location. CHI. 005O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA,

ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA,
2244 N VERNON ST.
Large 6-rm. home with oil heat in
splendid residential section, high, cool,
many trees on property. , blkS. from
Lee hwy; miles; % minutes from Govt.
deptS. Large living rm. with fireplace.
dining nm. modern spacious kitchen.
bedrms., bath lavstory in basement. Very
good condition. Detached garage. Large
lot S15 mo. To reach: Out Lee hwy.
to Cherrydale, right to Old Dominion drive,
then about mile op the drive to n.
MT. VERNON CORP,
2O7 Machinist Bldg Ma $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

YOUNG COUPLE. NO CHILDREN. DE-
sires furnished house or apt. for summer.
Georgetown or Chevy Chs se preferred; ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

3OI9 TENNYSON ST NW-S9O.OO.
rooms, bath, Law on LIST A., detached
brick. less than ! year old; excellent con-
dition. Present occupant will show any
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

$40 QUACKENBOS ST. NW-S90.OO.
Semi-det rooms. baths, rec. rm
gar; excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
SUMNER COMFORT
WALTER A. BROWN,
1913 Eye St NV. MA. 1882 or WI. 5134,
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

A beautifully furnished home in this
exclusive section. Modernisitic in archi-
maids room; garage: combination living
room and library with large plate glass
window giving a beautiful vista to the
South. House on hill in grove of trees.
win rent for three months. from IAne
15. S175 per month. Phone Ma. 2285.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eye St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
D x 81 Bic LEIIL. III. 81 y
900 Cxnl q III

SU8 Ttn ST. S.W.
g rms bath: gas. efec.; S32.75 month.
L. J. MILLS. 40 9TH st. NV. MA. 1851.
1914 5th ST. NV.
Semi-detached 7-room and bath, h-w.h.:
porches: S55 Oxford 32IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
HOUSES UkFURklsHED,

HMLG r. 2ss7 s4th sT: s.ESpET;.
re-. .s. rT June IT'S IS E Efnsfan as sHf oil heat
condition; 81 so. 1898 E st. NE T.,
b.: ami; S35. so. TIA. a8as.
SILVER sPRING-sUBURBAN MODERN
2-bedroom house; brick, garage; OIL burn
soao"W 0'D'D '''' 'O' '''
looking surrounding country, fine RESIDENCE;
s ssf.fE Oa s4s Eye S S ssrH 4s6 HENRY
DOCTORS HOME, COUNTRY SETTING,
in-town, bedrms., Al baths, recreation
rm. with separate outside, entrance, lsun-
: years Rent. si65. References re-
auired. $500 springlard lane NV. Wood
MOD. HoUsE-NEwLY DEC; z SI BEDR 1sfa
IA f4a4 fin St Sc OF" wo sony BIAS 70 navy 1aFo
CHEVY CHASE, D C.-NEw CooNDTr1o>N,
Z rms, bath. 2-csr garage; S92 90. Also
vacant June ! 18TH g rms bath 500. and
yet. buy Chevy chase homes built at de
preston values. Save $4,000 to S.. 600
Pre' 81 $50 ru fI9Ro o6 0s S' oxnsT
1927 Eye St NV. District $3.50.
TAX. PK-5 R. AND B. OPEN FIRE
place. GARAGE; oil heat: ch,W cleo. Turn
$50. 21a Underwood st. SH. 1867. Open.
5I34 FULTON ST. NV. = sEMI-DE-
tached rooms and bath: garage: con-
venient school churches, transports ion;
$50. Wisconsin 4535. 81
q ROOMS. BATH, ENCLOSED SLEEPING
porch; hot-water heat, storage water neat
er. refrigeration. will redecOrate; Sf1 80:
available June 5th. Box 312E. Star. -
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. 1904 KANAWHA ST.
NV. one block west Connecticut ave.-De-
tached house. center hall. 4 bedrooms. =
bal tbs. large living room; oil heat: electric
refrigeration; garage; convenient 10 schools,
stores and churches: ideal location for
children. ARMY & NAVY REALTY. INC
National 37I7 or Emerson 1891. &
SllO-LARGE S-ROOM a BEDROOMS,
, baths detached brick home located at
most attractive corner in Battery Park
Bethesda section; oil heat. attached ga
rage: very large lot. landsca ped 53l
Maple Ridge ave. P. H. WILLIS, owner.
WI. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

rooms. Takoma Park vicinity Calvin
Coolidge School, By August l. Box SAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

UNTIL SEPT. L. CLEVELAND PARK
Completely furn. house. 3 bedrms, sleep
ing porch, surroom. garage. beautiful yard,
awnings. Avail. at once. $50 WI 2"64
GEORGETOWN-FORS SUMMER: 10 RMS,
brick. insulated. screened porch, gar; high
cool loo MARTIN 2oIh 2 81 MI nI41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

FOR ROOMING OR APIS. ISL il ST.
- kltl hensl. oil heat. completely renovated
win painstakng care. new cleo fixtures,
gas ranges etc. Immed poss Properly
clear; good terms. Open Sun, 2 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
APARTMENTS UkEURkIsHED.

Evanston. 3427 18th st. NV.
Unusually attractive apt corner. front
ant, 2 rooms. large foyer. kitchen and
bath, room-size screened porch: S55 also
2 rooms kitchen and bath, $50: newly
decorated; adults only: quiet building.
IINKINS Co 1890 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

1910 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
large rooms. reception hail. kitchen,
bath, buffers pantry. lovely porch. Ad-
ans O53Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
5435 CONN. AVE. NV.

Two rooms, modern kitchen, tile bath
with built-in tub and shower; desirable,
cornpletely remodeled apartment; floors
scrsped and rennished; new tabletop gas
range; electric refrigeration on house sur
rent.
1914 Vermont Ave. D1. s141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

BROOM BUNGALOW
$3.50; easy terms; located on nice lot.
with garage: JIG Cedar lane, Bethesda.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
WI 243l 1904 Wisconsin Ave
Evening star., 1941-09-02

equipped fresh troops to the Md
ole East and also made the
Anglo Russian military alliance
possible.
At the present time in order to
re-establish the balance in their
favor, the Germans must make
an unbelievable effort to dis
lodge the British and the Rus
slams from their present posi-
tions which are based around the
only oil fields which could supply
the mecnanized forces of the
Axis.
Unless there is an unexpected
Russian detection. the chances
against the Reich conquering
these precious oil fields are esti-
mated by conservative military
experts at about seven to one.
Responsible military observers in
Washington see little chance of
peace in the near future. But
they feel confident that unless
some terrific blundering occurs
on the part of the Allies, the
chances of the Axis winning the
war have been drastically re-
duced.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

pean partners, are squirmlng and
talking big, but they are boxed"
Before the end of this year they
will have to make a momentous
decision whether to fight a losing
war or give up the grandiose
idea of expansion and live and
prosper with honor within the
confines of the empire to which
some territories on the Asiatic
mainland might be added.
The chief reason that Ameri-
can experts believe the winning
chances of the Reich have been
greatly diminished is the fact
that while oil and gas consump-
ton of the "Wehrmacht" exceeds
22,000,000 tons a year, it cannot
obtain from European sources
more than II or 100000 at the
most. The principal sources of
supply in the Middle East have
now been closed to the Axis.
British and Russian forces
exceeding 100000 men fully
equipped with modern war para
phernaha occupy the region ex-
tending from the Eastern Medi-
terranean to the Caspian Sea and
Afghanistan.
Fuel a Vital Need.
1t is true that the Germans
have large reserve stocks. These,
it is estimated by responsible
experts. can last, by adding the
output of the Rumanian oil fields
and the synthetic gas produced
in Germany, another 18 months
only.
AS lond as the Russians con-
tinue to fight-it does not matter
whether they oppose Hitler west
of Moscow or behind the Volga
River-the Germans will have a
war on two fronts. The subma-
rine and air blockade of Great
Britain must be resumed soon;
the fight in the Mediterranean
Basin in an effort to dislodge
the British at least from Egypt,
Syria and Palestine will probably
start at the end of next month.
Thus the consumption of gas and
oil in the new campaign will be
greatly increased in comparison
with consumption of the previous
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Jupun's Talk About War
Desire to Make Terms With U. S. Seen
Despite Officials Fiery Speeches

You may destroy an enemy
warship with 16-inch gun. But
a shell won't deinolish the fact
that If Japan gets herself in
volyed in a war with the United
States, Britain and Russia she
will cut herself off from essen
tial supplies and from trade upon
which her very life depends.
Few would doubt the bravery
of the Japanese in battle, or their
ability to absorb punishment.
The cold truth is, however, that
no matter how great Nippon's
determination might be, she
couldn't fight her way out of
encirclement, because forsooth
there's no place to which she
could fight her way. The coun-
tries whose cooperation she
vitally needs right now are, first.
America, and after that Britain.
In Serious Straits.
OF course, if Japan could
establish military supremacy
throughout the Far East she ulti-
mately might repair her economic
fortunes and make herself more
or less self-sustaining through
absorption of such rich terri
tories as the Dutch East Indies
and development of China. How
ever, Japan's position now is
critical and must be remedied i'm
mediately. She hasn't time to
carry out such an extensive pro-
gram because she hasn't the re-.
sources.
Delay in repairing her fortunes
may spell disaster for the island
empire. Already she is in serious
straits because of the trade re-
strictions applied by Washing
ton, and to less extent by Lon
don. Relief from that must come
by agreement and not by gunhre.
There is no doubt that Toxic
recognizes this fully, and the in
dications are that the Japanese
government wants to make terms
with America in the forthcoming
negotiations, despite the talk of
war. So long as this attitude
continues, there is hope of a
peaceful adjustment.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Educator Commends Byrd
On Efforts 10 Cut Spending

President Henry M. Wriston of
Brown University, chairman of the
Citizens Emergency Committee on
Non-Defense Expenditures, today
commended Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia for his efforts to
reduce Federal spending.
1T is the conviction of the Citi-
zens' Emergency Committee that the
people of the United States have not
given proper and adequate support
to Congress or to the executive
branch of the Government in what
ever efforts have been initiated to
establish a sound fiscal policy and
to accomplish substantial reduction
in non-essential expenditures" DR..
Wriston declared in telegram.
He commended the Senator par
ticularly on his amendment to the
defense tax bill directing the Bu-
reau of the Budget to furnish esti-
mates of how specific savings can
be made, and his resolution provid-
ing for a committee to inquire into
methods of saving.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
State Aides 10 Confer Here
On Food for Rural Schools

Representatives from nine East
ern States will confer here Friday
and Saturday to discuss help in es-
tabIshment of food processing CEN
ters in rural schools served by elec-
trio lines financed by the Rural Elec-
IRRIGATION Administration in their
States, it was announced today by
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard.
About 300 persons are expected to
attend, including representatives
from electric co-operatives financed
by the r. E. A., State and Federal
nutrition experts, school superin-
tendents, health officers and repre-
sentatives of the Extension Services
from New Hampshire, Vermont,
Maine, Pennsylvania. Delaware, New
Jersey, Maryland, North Carolina
and Virginia.
Part of a nationwide drive to imy
prove diets, the program will aid
rural schools in installing equip
ment necessary for improving and
processing foods of high nutritional
quality
Evening star., 1941-09-02
This Changing World
Military Observers Here See Trend of War
Definitely Turning Against the Axis

two years. And when the supply
of gas is ended, the dreams OF
victory will be ended, too.
American military experts cam
not figure out what prompted
the German high command to
embark on an adventure In Rus
sia unless it relied on the same
misinformation which the United
States and Britain had regarding
Russias power of resistance.
Before the surprising news
of the German attack reached
Washington, War, State and Navy
Department observers were con-
vinced that after the collapse OF
Greece and Yugoslavia and the
fall of Crete the Germans would
throw their forces against Tur-
key, Syria, Palestine and 1raq. In
addition to Gen. Won List S
forces in Greece, there were 20
idle divisions on the Turkish
Bulgarian border-fresh troops
ready for action.
1t appeared good strategy to
American military experts for the
Germans to occupy Cyprus and
then start a drive to capture the
Middle East oil fields and pipe
lines. While it was too late to
fight in Africa because of the
unbearable summer heat. cli-
matte conditions in the Middle
East we're ideal for military opera
tions. The rebellion in Iraq last
June was considered here as a
sure indication that the Germans
would go for oil instead of new
territory.
Axis Chances Reduced.
The campaign against the q.
S. S. R.-the first German mill
tary move in the present war
prompted apparently by political
rather than military motives
has given the British an opportu-
nifty to send at least 250,000 fully
Evening star., 1941-09-02
By DEWITT MACKENZIE.

We ought to near a bit more
from the Toxic government be-
fore attaching too much f1nallty
to the rather fiery declaration by
a spokesman of the Japanese
Army that Nippon will if neces-
sary use force to fight her way
out of what she terms encircle-
ment by America, Britain, Russia
and other nations.
This statement was broadcast
by Col. Mabuchi, chief of the
army press section of Imperial
Headquarters, who asserted that
Japan was determined to carry
out her Asiatic program even if
it meant "a long-term war
against Britain and America"
Now that is very blunt language
and it would be a mistake to
underestimate Japan's determi-
nation in this crisis.
Still, one suspects that the COL
onel was blowing his trumpet not
so much with the idea that the
walls of Jerico would fall as that
he might strengthen Japan's
hand in the projected negotia-
tions in Washington.
Economic Plight Worst.
Had the colonel and his mill
tary superiors been better advised
as to the present temper of the
American Government toward
the japanese maneuvers in the
Orient, probably the fighting
speech would have been left I'M
delivered. However, it perhaps
will do no harm. Indeed, some
observers thought President
Roosevelt may have avoided
reference to the Far Eastern sit
uation in his Labor Day broad
cast In order to give diplomacy a
chance to achieve an agreement.
The weakness of the Mabuchi
statement, to my mind, is that If
the United States, Britain and
Russia were trying to encircle
Japan, she would have small
chance of fighting her way out
by force. The encirclement which
Japan fears is quite as much eco
nomic as military.