davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Buildings
Continued From First Page.)

unit was said TO prefer using the
property on Columbia pike, hereto
fore intended for a ouartermaster
corps depot, for the Virginia unit.
Because of this division of opinion
there were indications the building
item may encounter more opposi-
ton in the full committee than it
did in the subcommittee today.
The Senate subcommittee made
only one minor change in the House
provision. and that was to give the
Federal Works Agency control over
the ALLEGATION of any space in the
new structure whenever the War
Department is not using it all.
The news that Senator Overton
will make every effort to require the
Federal Government to provide any
new access roads that become neces-
sary at either end of the Potomac
bridges is important to District tax
payers, because, heretofore indica-
tions have been that Federal
emergency funds probably would be
available only for highway changes
on the Virginia side.
Earlier Senator Taft, Republican
of Ohio took the floor of the Senate
to protest against the practice OF
authorizing new public buildings
without any consideration by the
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee. of which he is a member.
He made the statement in object
ing to action on a separate meas
ure. which came through the
Military Affairs Committee. au-
thorizing purchase of site for a
proposed new Army medical IL
brary and museum in the District.
While the War Department Office
structure was not mentioned In
the debate. Senator Taft's remarks
were directed at the general prac-
tice of providing for new buildings
without having them considered by
the Public Buildings Committee.
Senator Taft said he may have
no specific objection to the medical
library and museum when it came
up again. but asked that it be post
poned until he could confer with
Chairman Maloney Of the Public
Buildings Committee.
Senator Taft said he did. not be-
lieve bills of this kind should be
passed without general considera-
ton by the Public Buildings Com
mittee of the building program as
whole in Washington.
That's what the committee is
for" said Senator Taft, and indi-
Gated he had reason to believe
Chairman Maloney held the same
view.
Congress in 1888 authorized new
Army Medical Museum, at cost OF
So, ,750, 900, but at that time 1t was
intended to erect 1t either on Walter
Reed Hospital ground or in the
Mall, near the old museum. Since
then it has been deemed more ad-
visable to place it near the Library
Of Congress, and the pending bill
is intended merely to authorize
purchase of new site.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Kerr Smashes 400
In Row 10 Win $1,000
Skeet Sweepstakes
Longest Shootoff Winds
Up Championships in
Which II Records Fell I
Earlier Story on Page A-l4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-l4D
~ the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. IL
In the longest shooton in skeet his
tory, 2S-year -old Alex Kerr, Beverly
Hills (Calif0 sporting goods store
owner, broke 400 targets in row to-
day to win the $1,000 winner-take-
all sweepstakes winding UP the
seventh annual national champion
ships.
twenty-five high scorers in the
250-target sn-gauge championship
tangled in the sweepstakes, but only
three survived the first 800 targets
of the shootoff, which was halted
last night by darkness.
Kerr, Otis Baldridge. jr.. of Terre
Haute, Ind, and Dick Shaughnessy
of Dedhsm, Mass, resumed firing
today, all having broken 300 in a
row. Shaughnessy, l9-year-old all
gauge champion in 1896 and 1910
bowed out by missing the 35lst
target.
Seventeen year old Baldridge
missed the 376th clay and Kerr fin
ished out the string without miss
The 40-target shootoff displaced
as a record the l75-target extra in
ming jaunt in which Kerr lost the
all-gauge championship yesterday
to C. H. Poulton of San Antonio
Tex. Kerr. who fired at $50 targets
with the 12-gauge gun this week in
the nationals, missed but once
and that one cost him the all
gauge title.
The meet resulted in II new rec
ords with six others being tied.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Racing Results
Saratoga
By the Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RAcEErurse, $1,000; eaimins;
: Boot npi Hish HsiiS 9H. x W,iis sf'' ' SO 80
Last SOU &c Biermanl $50
Quadrant. Lift. Clisth.
King Ranch entry.
SECOND RACI--Pur.. 81 200; claim
ms: 3-yeaI-olos: furlonl
Boom On tEsds 1890 SO
Blue Srins Meade 400
Also 50. ran@M.e,.e,, COMMUNION. Hast.
Daiiy Doubl. paid siasoD
OASIS tsehmidn so go $40
Old Roseoush 'Coule) $50 200
Double B. Merritt $40
Also rsn-Thro,tle Wide. Sun oaiom.r.
weights; maiden 2-year-oie.: 5ls turionss
Big Meal tYounrl $50 80 $50
HI Diodle James 800 7.to
Prilied lstouU 290
Time I:O6Ss
Also ran-Mlndrum Maid, Tribal Ruler;
Wrinkle H.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe $1,000, Claim
ins 3-yesr -oids. Wilson mile
Miss Discovery tCoulel $40 $50 500
Moia tLeadeb $50 $50
Ice Water sJsmesl 2.50
Time. 40
Also ran-Pet ana Carnage Trade.
SIXTH RAcE-rws sl.aoo: allow
snces; 3-year-oldS. furlongs.
TvInkippy lWesropel 1870 80 80
Poppadeets fSchmidn 1880 $50
Gunbearer tAndersonl $50
Time, l.llts.
Also rsn-Maepeaes. The Rhymer
TranShsure and Svabis.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
hazi Arrests in Chile
Reveal Plans for
Putsch, Paper Says
Five Members Of Group
Seized; More Ordered
Token Into Custody
Earlier story on Page A-5.)

Earlier story on Page A-5.b
By tho Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. 1.-THE
arrest of five members of a Nazi
organization at Puerto Varas. in
Southern Chile, uncovered "ad-
vanced plans for a putsch" in San
tiago. the newspaper La Critica de-
clared today.
Further arrests In the investiga-
ton of an alleged Nazi plot in Ger
man populated southern areas were
ordered. Informed sources said the
cleanup was connected closely with
those in other South American
countries.
The arrests, La Critica asserted,
confirmed the danger of Nazi in
filtration in the Province Of
Llanquihue"
The duty of the nation" said
the government newspaper. La
Nacion, is to liquidate such activi-
ties without delay"
Evening star., 1941-08-11
New Building Expected
To Total $4,000, 900, 900
2, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department pre-
dicted today that new construction,
doomed by defense plant building,
would total $4,000, 900, 900 this year
compared with $3.50 100000 in 1910.
1t estimated that l94l private con-
struction would total $4,000 900 600
and public construction IS .300. 900 900
compared with s4,183 900 900 and
$2667 900 900. respectively, last year.
1T now seems apparent the de-
psrtment said in making public the
estimates. that possibly before the
end of l941 and certainly in 1912
shortages of construction materials,
particularly metals and metal prod
ucts. will become a serious problem.
The institution of priorities because
of these shortages will tend to con-
centrate construction activity IN
fields essential to defense. includ-
ing defense housing"
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Clergyman Sues to Obtain
Warning Labels on Liquor

tional Distillery Products. Rich
mond. Va; Schenley Distributors,
Wilmington, Del; J. L. Seagram e.
Sons, Inc, Lawrenceburg. Ind, and
these New York companies: Park &
Tilford Distilleries, Distilled Liquors
Corp, Fleischmann Distilling Corp.
and American Distilling Co.
Seagrams, National Distillers,
Park g. Tilford and Schenley an
swered the complaint with motions
to dismiss, contending that all pro-
ceedings to restrain alleged viola
tions Of the Food and Drug Act can
be brought only by and in the name
of the United States. They also said
an individual was not the proper
party to bring such an action, that
the court did not have jurisdiction
and that the complaint alleged no
existing or threatened injury to the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Kitchener Denounced
For Providing Club
Against Unions
Reuther Accuses Him
Of Urging Strike at
Underwood Plant
Earlier Story on Page B-6.)

by Nht NssOildtc
BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
U. A. VIC. /. o., debating discip-
linary action against Lew H. Mich
ener. West Coast regional director,
was told today that he gave the
most vicious reactionary forces in
America a club to use against the
labor unions
The accusation was made by Wal
ter P. Re,Ither of Detroit at the
sixth national convention of the
United Automobile, Aircraft and
Agricultural Implement Workers
during arguments on what penalty
should be given Michener for his
support of the five-day, June strike
at the North American Aviation
plant at IngleWood, Calf.
I'VE have begged and pleaded not
to have unauthorized strikes" Reu-
ther, a leader in drive to bar Com
munists from holding Offices in the
union. said. 'Michener didn't try
to get the workers not to hold an
unauthorized strike Michener
urged the strike, helped organize it
and called it. I think Michener
should 60 back to a shop job for
year 1t will do him good"
Reuther spoke In favor of ma
jority report of the seven-member
Grievance Committee which recon-
mended that Michener be barred
from holding either elective or
appointiye office because "of his
conduct" in the walkout.
Wyndham Mortimer, one of five
international Representatives dis
missed as the result of the strike.
who is representing a Cleveland
local as an alternate delegate. de-
clared the strike was justified and
was a grand opportunity to COM
plete organization of aircraft on the
Coast"
He said Richard T. Frankensteen,
c. I. o. aviation director. was ~the
person most responsible for calling
the strike
The committees majority report
recommended that the prohibition
against Michener holding of1ice
cover one-year period or until the
convening of tho next convention.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
NINTH SUBSTITUTE FACE-rurss,
u ! 90. claiming. S-yeaE .oidt and upUard
8 Mexican Officials SIain;
Troops Ordered 10 Act
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. Ire
ports of the Staying of eight mu-
nicipal officials in two towns in the
State of Vera Cruz reached the
capital today, simultaneously with
the issuance OF orders for federal
troop commanders in all parts of the
country to put down unauthorized
demonstrations of semi-mihtary
groups.
Mayor Donate Casas and three
other officials of the town Of Villa
Hose Cardel, midway between Vera
cruz City and Jalapa, were found
slain after a weekend raid. Four
officials of Ixhuacan suffered sim
liar fate.
The labor press in big headline
blamed the raids on the seni-mil-
itary Sinarquista organization.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Conspiracy Defendants Protest
Indictment Under 1861 Law =

ton of the indictments showed the
first count was based on Civil War
law and that the second count was
based on a 1910 law which has not
yet been tested in court.
The indictments followed raids on
the Twin City headquarters of the
Socialist Workers party when Fed
eral agents said they seized guam
titles of "seditious literature" and
large red flag. Overthrow Of the
Government by armed revolution
was one of the aims charged to the
defendants by the grand jury.
Judge Robert D. Bell instructed
defense attorneys to file any der1tlfs.
rers or motions TO quash the indict-
ments by September /.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 11.-Pro-
testing that they were indicted un-
der a law enacted in 1861 and never
used since, 29 persons indicted by a
Federal grand jury on seditious con-
spiracy charges, pleaded innocent
today In Federal Court
Among the 20 defendants. all Of
whom the Federal Government
claims are members of the Social
ist Workers party, are the Dunno
brothers-Miles, Vincent and Grant
heads Of the c. I. o. faction Of
the powerful General Drivers
Union 544.
Albert Goldman, himself q defend
ant but acting co-defense counsel,
told the court Q cursory exantna-
Evening star., 1941-08-11

scream from the blazing shack. but
that it was impossible to enter the
shed through its door because of the
intense heat
Mr.. Seek, an employe Of the coun-
try roads department, had Just re-
turned to work after saying good-by
to his family. County police notified
him of the tragedy short time
later.
The mother of the children told
police she believed the girls were
looking for their kitten. which fire.
quently hid in the shed. She said
her children occasionally used the
place as a playhouse but could offer
no explanation how the fire started
The shed and barn were about 100
feet back of the house.
Other children Of the family are
Lenwood, 10: Robert. II; Elmer, II:
Gladman, 8, and Marjorie, 8. all
Of whom were at home when the
tragedy occurred. Another child,
Mary, IA, was away.
The barn formerly was used as a
broom factory. The adjacent shed
was entirely burned before firemen
could extinguish the blaze.
Firemen found no trace of the
kitten In the ruins. nor was 1t
located in the Seek home.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Morris

Criminal Court No. l-Justice Morris.
Arrangements:
United States VS.. Arthur Ware and
James A. Lylee.
United States VS.. Robert L. Foster.
United States VS. Rosena Newman.
United States VS.. Clarence William
Jones
United States VS. Dwight A. Dillon.
United States vs.. Robert Wright
United States VS.. Joseph w. Car
roll ..
United States VS.. Henry Scott Hill.
United States vs. Jack T. Mcneil,
Edward P. Scherzer and George
Cook.
United States VS.. Jack T Mcneil
United States VS.. Robert Gaskins,
Leonzy Edwards and Paul Minor.
United States VS.. Paul Minor.
United States VS. Andrew c. Ware,
ieonzy Edwards. Robert Gaskins
and Paul Minor.
United States VS.. Leonzy Edwards
and Paul Minor.
United States VS.. Leonzy Edwards,
Robert Gaskins and Paul Minor
United States VS.. Paul Minor and
Leonzy Edwards.
United States VS.. Paul Minor and
Andrew c. Ware,
United States vs. Andrew c. Ware
and Paul Minor
United States vs.. Robert c. Gas
kins
United States vs.. Robert c. Cas-
kins and Paul Minor.
United States VS.. Sarah Jackson.
United States vs. Myer johnson.
United States VS. Leith w. Thomp-
son.
United States VS.. Frank Green.
United States VS.. James D.
Jameson.
United States VS.. Isaiah GLADDEN..
United States VS.. Christine Lee.
United States VS.. Lovisk Nickens.
Sentences:
United States VS.. Philip D. Lewis.
United States VS.. James G. Ford.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

ments" or % make two or more
scheduled payments ''lsabIe to lioui-
date the credit" The order pro-
vided that the term also apply to
any loan for financing a business
enterprise which extends INSTALL
ment credit.
Under the order, the Federal Re-
serve Board may prohibit solicita-
tions by banking institutions which
would encourage evasion or avoid
ance" OF any regulations made to
carry out the authorized control.
The President also named the
Secretary of Treasury. the Federal
loan administrator and the admin
istrator OF the Once of Price Ad-
ministration and Civilian Supply to
= committee to maintain liaison
with the Board and to consult in the
formulation of general policy re-
garding the extent of installment
credit regulations. The board was
instructed to take into considera-
ton" any recommendations the
committee may make
Imitation Seen In Liberal Terms.
Liberal terms for installment
credit and to stimulate demand for
consumers durable goods the pro-
duction of which requires materials,
skills and equipment needed for
national defense" the Presidents
order explained.
THE extension of such credit in
excessive volume" it added. tends
to generate inflationary develop
ments of increasing consequence as
the limits Of productive capacity are
approached in more and more fields
and to hinder the accumulation Of
savings available for financing the
defense program
Control of instalment credit is
necessary, the order explained, in
order to:
Facilitate the transfer of pro-
ductive resources to defense indus
tries.
Assist in curbing unwarranted
price advances and profiteering
which tend to result when the sup
ply of such goods Is curtailed with
out corresponding curtailment Of
demand.
Assist in restraining general in
fiationary tendencies and to promote
the accumulation of savings avail
able for financing the defense pro-
gram.
aid in creating a backlog Of de-
mand for consumers durable goods.
Restrain the development of .
consumer debt structure that would
repress effective demand for goods
and services in the post-defense
period"
Wide powers were given the Fed
eral Reserve Board to exempt par
ticular classes Of credits from regu-
lation and to classify transactions
according to their nature In apply
ing regulations. The board may re-
quire registering or licensing Of any
particular type Of transactions.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Bandits Beot EmpIoye
REFUSING to Yield Gosh

Two armed colored bandits today
beat unconscious an employe of the
Griffith Consumers Co, 1920 Mich
OILS avenue Sc. when he refused to
turn over the money in his Office.
Robert Palologos, %, of 908 Phila-
delphia avenue. Silver Spring, Md,
was held UP at pistol point by the
two men, and when he refused their
demands for money one of them
beat him with fists. He said they
came in and asked to pay bill be-
fore trying to stage the robbery.
They left without getting any
money Pa1ologos was treated at
Gallinger Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Washington Park

FIRST RAcI-Purss. $1,000; claiming;
2-year- -olds; 5lz furionGs.
Bird High Richard 1890 $50 500
Loeb Ness tCritchf1eld $40 $50
Also ran-PoIish Beauty. Sister Don.
Cahokian, Our Blen, Sonny Pair, Rose r.,
Lord Prospect. Wilful Hattie, Shasta Man
SECOND RAcEAPmse. $1,000: claim
South Bound lCrairl $40 1880 i go
w9nans aa,. ,s16erto $50
n.s aso Boston h.. sas si GstAss Sl:,
Simple Life, Merry Ways and Daily Dublin.
DAILY Double paid $7sl.20J
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Syesp,Sds nsmse fsorton snd upward oo orSripn
Connie Ann fdeOrse' 500
Also rin-Hsrssheeomes. yuns Bee,
Weeks, Rita Jay and Winlette.
FOURTH RAcI-rur.e sI.1oo: claim
Sis Baker (HaskelD $50 $40
Little Red ds ncs (shsih'm'r' $40
Also e' ranWKnock Knock. Doctor R.A.r,
Quick Tool and Haywood
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
3-year-old and upward; / mile;
Yale o. Nine (Craisl $50 3so SO
Wassh Vhrss Hen5' eoD cHssfsni sHsssft 1890 $40 $40
Also % ran%Betty's Bobby. Rssen. The
Fop and Maisco.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Officials Mother Decd

DELHI, N. Y, Aug. II tP.-Mrs,
Isabel Jane Thomson, 81, mother OF
Edward H. Thomson, president Of
the. Federal Land Bank Of Spring
field, Mass, and Samuel M. Thon-
son, manager Of the crop loan ONCE
for the Farm Credit Administration,
Baltimore, died today.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Nv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. ll--A Chicago
clergyman had an injunction suit
on file in Federal Court today con-
tending that distilleries should label
liquor to warn consumers that its
use might be dangerous.
Judge Michael L. Igoe gave coun-
sci for seven distilling companies
named in the defendants in the
complaint until September to file
briefs.
The action was brought by the
Rev James Frederick LIE Clere, as
an individual, under the Food and
Drug Act. alleging that the distil-
leries products are foods and con-
tain a drug, i.e., alcohol, within the
meaning of the act and therefore
should be labeled as the act pro-
vides
Defendant concerns were the Ma
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any cases where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not TO grant
postponements if the aforesaid
notice is not given. except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call Of motions will be at
e45 am as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
SIXTH RACE LEONARD
TOWN. IVY x. RALKIN.

LEONARDTOWN turned back
a field of this caliber in her last
race and the Solaoe filly shapes
up as a likely repeater in the
sixth. A strong ride is all that
Is needed to turn the trick. IVY
x has plenty of early lick and
may be the runnerup. PALKIN
may be along in time to land
the show.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
FOURTH RACEJB HER
BOY, RAPID I'd, MARIYAH.

BUTCHER BOY. which seldom
runs bad race, meets 4 field he
can beat today and it appears
the Wayeood gelding has only to
run his race to garner the major
award. RAPID I'd has the speed
of the party and should be the
one to down. MARIYAH turns
in an occasional good race and
may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Poor Fish InoppIieobIe
To Venerable Trout
az tho Asxnr,ate5 press

ERWIN. Tenn.-"Old Bill" Is a
rainbow trout. but like most long
time Government employees he has
been retired on pension.
'Old Bill is the patriarch of
the Government fish hatchery
here. Too old for propagation pur-
poses-he's IA and weighs 13 pounds
-"Old Bill still receives careful at
tention from the hatchery attend
ants
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Kodak to Box Shapiro

NEW YORK. Aug. II (P.-Leo
Kodak of Chicago will substitute for
Tippy Larkin against Make Sha-
piro in the 10-round main event of
the boxing show to be held Thurs
day night at Ebbets Field, Brook
lyn, it was announced today. An old
cut on Larkin's chin, reopened in
training, neceSsitated the switch.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
THIRD RACE-ROUGE CATA-
Ian, HAREM HONE
CHAMPFIEURY.

ROUGE CATALAN Is a fairly
safe jumper and the Catalan vet
eran may be the right one in the
steeplechase. He may need only
his share Of racing fortune to
show the way. HAREM HONEY
is on edge for hard race and
he may furnish the main con-
tention. CHAMPFLEURY may
share in the purse distribution.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

FIFTH RACE - CAVALIER,
RIFPLING ON, NEVER
HOME.
CAVALIER has a winning edge
in the fourth. The Blackwood
mare has the speed to lead this
band away from the gate and
may need only hustling ride to
maintain her advantage to the
end. RIPPLING ON. in good
fettle, may race well enough to
earn the place. NEVER HOME
is preferred over the others.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Other Selections
Saratoga Consensus.

Saratoga Consensus.
., the Associated Press.
FATTY, Banner, Similar.
7Vivacious. React. Rissa.
aSolar Star. Shemite, Stepeome.
+Chalmac. Docket, Spang
5-Allegheny. KY. Flash, War
Melody.
eWar Relic, Swing and Sway
Quakertovn.
7-Who Reign, Blue Castle, Red
Berry.
s+Russia. Navy. Sandy Boot.
Best bet-War Relic.
Narragansett Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
Buckets, In Dutch. Sun Nimbus
2-Neon Light. Paddy. Wise Shine.
3EBelmike. Little Admiral, Dress
Boot.
-Searchlight. Jack Rubens, Noon
full.
5-Air Actress, Arsella. Crack
Favor.
6-Light Sweeper. Silver Tower
Karnak.
7-Col. Goodnight, Flying Silver
Iron Bar
SPEEDY Booger, Molasses Bill
Fencing.
9-Deyil's Mate. Rough Brigade
Epitaph.
Best bet-Col. Goodnight.
Washington Park tFast1.
By the Louisville Times.
John Hunnicutt. Play Quest
Spur King.
2-Nanita, Tppity. Baby Norms
JOY.
3-Modulator. Epiget, Rusty Gold.
Bid Up, Millpomp. Grand News.
5eKirwin, Putitthere, K. Dorko.
6-Jezebel II, Delray, Ferocity.
7-Swing Leader. Unamim. Junco.
8-Chance Star, Soldiers Call, Duel
STAINS
Best bet-Swing Leader.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
EIGHTH RACE - PEPPERY,
WAR RIJMOR. BLOX.

PEPPERY has been knocking
st the door of victory fer q con-
siderable time and the Bosley-
trained mare is accorded the hon.
ors in the nightcap. WAR RU-
NOR has speed and stamina in
these ranks and will take plenty
Of beating before lowering his
colors. BLOX should make his
presence felt.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
SEVENTH RACE-SOLO DASH,
WENUIT. TAR MISS.

SOLO DASH has 100 much
speed for this band and the Bos-
tonian filly has q good chance to
chalk up another victory in the
seventh. She may never leave
the result In doubt. once she as
sumes command. WENUIT mer-
its secondary consideration. TAR
MISS is improving and may
scrape into the picture.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

One two-billionth part of the
energy radiated by the sun reaches
the earth, Weather Bureau, Depart
rnent Of Commerce. says.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

Accidents on American merchant
ships have decreased during recent
years. according to the Department
of Commerce.