davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Anglers al Ocean City
Protest Taking Of
Undersized Fish
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASsocldLed PfeAs.
OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. 26.-
Hook and line sports fishermen con-
tend that this ports fishing indus
try is being threatened by illegal
activities of offshore trawlers and
wasteful practices Of some COM
mercial firms.
They assert that trawlers were
operating within the Smile offshore
limit in violation of the Maryland
law nd that undersized trout, but
terfish and blueflsh were being de-
stroyed by commercial Arms.
Capt. Crawford Savage, dean Of
party fishing here, and Donald Har-
mon, sea food dealer, advocate a
State law that would compel pound
net and trawler fishermen to Gull
their catches before the young fish
have died and to throw back under
sized fish.
Capt. Savage holds that unless
some such regulation is made by the
Legislture or the conservation COM
mission the destruction of small fish
Four Corners club, Shepherd 6853-W,
to be called after pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Washington triumphed over
Detroit. 80, in one of the most
spectacular games of the season
to move within one-half game
of the idle third-place Browns.
The game was full Of fine fleld-
ing plays and long-distance hit
ting.
Baltimore closed the Interna-
tional League season with a
double victory over Jersey City,
giving it an all-time record OF
l19 wins, highest ever scored in
any league. The previous mark
was 116 registered in 1906 by
the Cubs in the National League.
]. o. Anderson of Australia
defeated Bill Tilden, national
tennis champion, 3-6, Ga, 81,
1-6, 19-l7, in the final and de-
Gliding match of the East-West
championships at Chicago,
Evening star., 1941-09-26
AND AFT

Washington and nearby Virginia
yachtsmen, in addition to taking
the major prizes in last weeks pen
gum class national championship
at Annapolis, were honored with i'm
portant posts in the organization S
annual election OF national officers.
To William Heintz of Arlington
went for another year the presi-
dency Of the Penguin Glass Dinghy
Association, while Ralph Youngs,
also of Arlington, was reelected
secretary treasurer.
Charles Runyon of Washington
was elected executive vice president,
a post which places him second in
command" of the association. Run
yon succeeded Paul G. Tomalin of
Alexandria, who resigned several
days before the meeting, which was
held the evening before the ma
tionals opened.
Members Of the Executive Com
nittee are George bankers Of Ar
ltngton, also chief meaSurer of the
class, and Charles Frisbie of Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

ny the AASOcltleQ PreSS.
Today a year ago-Max Baer
knocked out Pat Comiskey in 2::39
Of the first round at Jersey City.
Referee Jack Dempsey stopped
fight with Comiskey hanging
helplessly on ropes. after being
foored for eight-count.
Three years ago-Chicago Cubs
extended winning streak to seven
straight games, beating st. Louis,
6-3, to move within IL games of
League-leading Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
Five years ago-Opening of COL
lege football season marked by
Minnesota's l4-7 victory over
University Of Washington at
Seattle for Gophers' 18th in row:
Dukes 60 win over Colgate. and
Louisiana States 20-7 triumph
over Rice.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
N. B. A. Official Asks
Title Chance for
Lem Franklin
BY the Associated Press.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 90
A member of the National Boxing
Associations Championship Rating
Committee today asked recognition
OF Slugging Lem Franklin as No.
contender for a match with the
winner of the Joe Louis-Lou Nova
heavyweight title bout.
DR.. J. E. Barnes, who also Is
chairman of the Ohio. State Boxing
Commission, wrote the N. B. A.
Rating Board chairman, Fred SADLY
of Milwaukee, that Ohio wants the
N. B. A. to recognize Franklin as
the No. / contender" for the right
to meet the victor in Mondays scrap
in New York.
Barnes pointed to the Cleveland
Negro's impressive two-round tech
nical knockout Of Tony Music at
Cleveland Wednesday night and
continued:
Cleveland sportSmen are willing
to 60 into the open market and bid
for a meeting of Franklin and the
champion, and Cleveland well is able
to put on the bout"
Evening star., 1941-09-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Hunters no doubt will be glad TO
know that everything will be per-
fectly ducky this fall, and If they
don't bag their quota it will be be-
cause they took a fiagon of liquid
courage into a blind and sat until
they got that way.
Ray Benson reports that all it will
be necessary to do is aim in the
general direction of the sky and let
loose. There will be about 85 10000
ducks, and a fellow who can't hit
one of them has no business toting
a shooting iron.
Benson is executive secretary of
Ducks. Unlimited, Inc, the organiza-
ton which takes an annual census
OF the duck population and always
arrives at a pretty accurate figure,
give or take few million.
Increase 10 to Is Per Cent.
Last January the Department of
the Interior took its winter census
and estimated the crop at between
70 900 900 and $4,000, 900. Ducks IN
limited now has completed its sum-
mer pond-to-pond survey in Canada,
and, allowing for the ducks not at
home, estimates a 10 to Is per cent
increase.
This is the highest total in seven
years. In 1884, when the dust bowls
were filled with dust and rain fell
as if squeezed out of an eye dropper.
there were only 100000 ducks left
on the continent.
Every year since then has shown
an increase in the population, due
to more favorable weather condi-
tons and steadily improving con-
servation efforts, for which Ducks
Unlimited can take a bow.
Reasons given for the increase
In population this year are more
normal rainfall and restoration
work. The Canadian government
has granted Ducks Unlimited 900 900
acres for projects in the duck breed
ing area.
The census actually is taken from
the air. A plane with observers
flies over the known breeding areas.
Rats" Of ducks are spotted. That
is, the ducks huddle in what ap-
pears a solid mass for distances
OF many miles. 1t has been estab-
lished that the allowing of one
square yard for each duck in a
raft Is pretty accurate, so by a
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Marlboro Field Tests
Open Event Draws
Year-0Id Dogs

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO, Nd, Sept. ga
large field of the best hunting dogs
irvuthern Maryland are competing
TO-DAY in the fall trials Of the new
Marlboro Field Trials Club.
The three-day show will conclude
Sunday with running of the open
shooting dog stakes. The open cash
derby for dogs whelped on or after
January /, 1910, was being run to-
day, with the open all-age cash trial
scheduled tomorrow.
Trials are being held on the So
acre bird field of the Billingslea and
Green Landing Farms 2 miles SOUTH
east of here. Judges are Matt
Tremble of Pearson Mill, Nd, and
C. c. (Nick) Stephens OF WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Struggle 10 Build Up
After Illness Makes
Smith Swim Star
Howoiion, ls, Developed
Into Notudor Of Yeor
By Maui School Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Hes half
Irish and half Hawaiian, this curly
haired water sprite who is the SWIM
mer Of the yesr-a crown worn in
the past by Buster Crabbe and
Johnny Weismueller.
From his dad, an island police
man, he inherits his solid American
name of Bill Smith, jr.
But that powerful physique comes
from five years Of constant SWIM
ming in an effort to overcome the
damages inflicted by typhoid fever
when he was r.
Smith slid through the Steaming
waters of the suburban Maplewood
pool for medals in the 200 and 800
meter races and pushed teammate
Kiyoshi Nakama to an American
record in the 1900 meters at the an
nual A. A. U. title-deciding festivi-
ties.
Learned to Swim at 6.
Both Nakama and Jose Balmores,
another Hawaiian, tied with IT.
year-old Smith for high-point hon.
ors, but the judges didn't hesitate a
moment In giving the Swimmer-of-
the-year award to Smith.
Although he learned to swim at
the beaches when only 6, he did
not take competition seriously until
the illness sent him to the water in
earnest in an effort to regain his
health.
Then he had the good fortune to
meet Soichi Sakamoto, a United
States born Japanese who Is q grade
school instructor on Maui Island
and has coached the Hawaiian team
to three consecutive A. A. U. cham
pionships without remuneration.
Sakamoto says the hardest task
is to keep the islanders interested.
He demands six hours Of practice
every day-a minimum temperature
OF 68 degrees makes it possible to
swim the year around-and marble
playing is so much easier.
Strictly One-Sport Star.
Bill was graduated this year from
the Maui High School, where his
1856 pounds had the football coach
bidding for his services in vain. He
is strictly one-sport star.
Bills dad wants him to continue
his education in the United States
and the swimmer is using part Of
his leisure time on his present visit
in looking at various collegiate in
stitutionS.
Sakamoto's team represents the
Alexander Community House, + an
organization serving three counties
on as many islands. Fifteen miles
of blue ocean separate two of them
but Sakamoto has his candidates,
never more than 20, do most of their
practicing in irrigation bitches.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Several Newcomers
Will Take Part in
October Tests
Shippers Who Compete
In All Will Receive
Special Awards
BY MALCOLM B. LAMBORNE. Jr.

oy mALCOLM Is. LAMBORNE, Jr.
Far from conceding that the
yachting season is over, inveterate
shippers of Potomac River Sailing
Association have only begun to race.
The annual fall series of races
sponsored by P. r. S. A. opens Sun
day at 1;30 pm, off Hams Point,
with eight classes scheduled to COM
pete over the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta course.
Customarlly opening a week after
the cup regatta, the series was post
poned a week because of the penguin
class nationals staged last week end
at Annapolis, Penguin dinghies will
have a spot on the fall program.
Seven Races Scheduled.
Association officials, meeting at
Capital Yacht Club this week, set
up a schedule of seven races, with
the final slated for October 26. Two
double-header races were arranged
for alternate Sundays, October 5
and 10, while all others will be single
events.
In order to keep the entry list high
for all races, officials have decided to
give bonus points TO all boats start
ing In the seven events. But to allow
shippers TO miss one or two races,
the committee moved that boats must
qualify in five of the seven. Thus
any contestant who is forced to stay
away for any reason still has a
chance OF finishing in the prize
column.
Three local Coast Guard auxiliary
hotillas have volunteered to furnish
committee boats for the series.
Several newcomers TO P. r. S. A.
races are expected to compete for
the first time in the 2O-foot round
bottom division. They are Midge
Philips Of Annapolis, skipper of the
Rainbow, and Edmund Hartge of
Galesville, Md, skipper OF the
America.
Two New Boats Entered.
The 20-foot chine division, which
races with the rounds, will count
two new boats also. Gaines Palmes'
Iris and w. Holland Heron's Ginger
are the craft.
In addition to 20-footers and PEN
gums, other classes on the program
are comets, snipes, handicap A,
handicap B and handicap C. Only
pengulnS and c boats will race once
around the triangular course; all
others will 60 twice around. In the
event of double headers the morn
ing race will begin at 1890 o'clock,
while the afternoon event will start
of at the usual hour, 1:30.
Commodore Charles Trammell,
r., and Mrs. Trammell will enter
tam the association membership,
marking the opening of the series,
At a party at their home tonight.
The order Of starts and time fol-
lows: 20-footers. 1:30 pm: comets,
1885; snipes, l:40; penguins, las;
handicap A, l:50; handicap B, l.55;
handicap c, 400.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
District Field Hockey
Group to Gather

Washington Field Hockey Associa-
ton will hold its first meeting Of
the season at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the field of the National
Cathedral School for Girls, Thirty
fourth street and Woodley road NV.
Any girls unable TO report to-
morrow should come TO the Ellipse
hockey field Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Equipment is provided For further
information call Virginia Junkin at
Georgia 1884.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
FraIey Makes II Ten
Straight Victories
On District Mat

Ten straight victories in WASH
ington is the record boasted by Pat
Fraley, muscular California rassler,
following last nights doings at
Turner's Arena.
Fraley required 81 minutes of
rough going to dispose of Emil
Dusek in the feature match. He
weathered quite storm of the usual
Dusek grips and punches, being
helped at times by Referee Casey
Berger who frequently warned Emil
against use of villainous tactics.
In the semifnal, the team of Lou
Plummer and Jim Henry conquered
Paul BoeSch and Milo Steinborn. In
other matches, Frenchy La Chap
pelle tripped Angelo Leone. while
Abe Tourist and Herbie Freeman
went to a draw.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Turner, Avis Promoting
SuvoId-Bobo Bottle

Joe Turner and Ray Alvis evident
" have kissed and made up, for to-
days communique from the boxing
front is that they will join forces in
promoting Lee Savold VS.. Harry
Boho in a 10-round bout at Grifith
Stadium October 8.
Alvis originally wanted Savold for
bout with Gus Darazio, but his
plans evidently fell through, and
when Turner came up with Bobo's
contract they got together. Bobo
kayoed Savold in two rounds in
Pittsburgh recently.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Baueh, Several Other
Redskins 10 Attend
Fenowcraft Event

Sammy Baugh and several OF his
Redskin teammates are expected to
attend the field day program of the
FelloWcraft Club Of Alexandra to-
morrow afternoon in the Municipal
Stadium of that city. Activity will
start at l:ao o'clock. ..4
According to reports from the
Ticket Committee, more than 1000
pasteboards already have been sold,
George Boteler, John Logan, Leslie
Ryan and Roger Sullivan comprise
the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
William Tell Contest
Features Potomac +.
Archers' Meet

A William Tell novelty shoot will
be q feature Of the Potomac Archers'
open tournament Sunday at 10 am.
on the Potomac Park polo field. 1t
will be the last open tourney of the
season.
Apples in the William Tell shoot
will be supported by cardboard
heads. In addition, a double Ameri-
can round is scheduled. Awards
will be made to juniors and seniors
in classes A, B, c and D, using the
Old Dominion system of classical
ton.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
MiIIers and Heurichs
Clash Tomorrow

Miller Furniture and Heurlch
Brewers will open their three-ga
series for the Section A champion
ship, National City League, tomor-
row at 1890 am. on the South
Ellipse.
Managers of the clubs will meet
later in the week to arrange details
for the final games.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
H. & j., Vienna Cards
Win Tourney Tits

H. & J. Construction and Vienna
Cardinals were winners last night in
the invitation sandlot baseball
tournament at Ballston Stadium.
H. & J. eliminated Riverdale, 8-6.
while Vienna disposed Of Petworth
A. c., 3-2.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Extends Marine Plant

The Federal -Mogul Corp. Of De-
troit has expanded its marine divi-
sion, acquiring a separate plant for
the production Of propellers, struts
and rudders in Detroit and con-
structing new marine foundry at
Greenyille Mich.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Speed Meet October II

The Eastern outboard racing sea-
son will be extended into October
for the first time in many years
when the New Jersey Outboard As
sociation stages a fall regatta at
Snipes Beach, Secaucus, N. j., on
Sunday, october IL.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
I able of Tides Hereobout

tides in light type PM type The minus sign
means des are earlier should from the time at
go | M Ihee predictions give the times Of high
hoI ne e the current changes slack Chesapeake Bay
ocaIhel between the Potomac Annapolis slack water
occurs ABOUT "a to Al hours after water by the shore
oher places given in the table slack from y to ~
nou times OF high
by the United States ~ e No-Ae"
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Army Receives Cruiser

The United States Army has taken
delivery on new 60-foot flying
bridge cruiser built by the Chris
Craft Corp. Of Alsonae, Mich, un-
der the national defense program.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
BOASTS.

BOATS,
FOR SALE, 1S-ft. cupboard cruiser. II
h.p,, Evinrude, practically new: S425 Call
Wilcox jr., Dupont 1858.
FOR RENT-ALL-sTEI BOAT TRAILERs
by day or week Reasonable rates. For
reservations call WO. 1922,
CUPBOARD MOTOR OWNERS,
S3An winter service speeisl--Flush mo-
tor with fresh water, internal oil bath,
lower unit creased, eas tank and carburetor
drained and cleaned, ignitions cleaned and
checked. Southeast Sales Co. 737 11th st. Sc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-14
Test Your |. Q.
By DAVID B. FEINBERG

See how many of these ques-
lions you can answer and then
turn to page 8 to find out how
you have scored.
~ What is the meaning OF
"Shabuoth" and how came the
name to be applied to the festival ?
(2) What, important event does
Shabuoth commemorate?
90 Which book of the Bible is
recited in the Synagogue on Shah
10th, and why?
az Why are milk dishes served
on Shabuoth?
(5) How was Shabuoth OBJ
served in Biblical times?
(6) How many fasts has the
Jewish year? (a) six, (b) two
(c) one.
Cd How many Jewish months
have thirty-one days? (a) three
(b) none, (c) six.
(8) The total number of Jews
today is? (a) ten millions
(b) forty-five millions, (c) seven
teen millions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-14

tasks before us: First, to prepare
ourselves, prepare public opinion
for the only possible solution of
the hOmelessneSS of millions of
Jews-by settling them in Pales-
tine; second, to resist the applica-
ton of the White Paper when
ever there is an attempt to apply
it; third, the mobilization of
American Jewry and American
public opinion for the creation of
a Jewish commonwealth in PaIes-
tine after the war.
We need unity in Zionist ranks
= we need courage. Let us all
learn from others. Be American
and learn from your great lead
ers; have farsightedness, look
ahead and inspire the Jewish peo-
pie as your great American Pres
ident is inspiring the United
States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-14

There can be no longer busl-
ness as usual" for Jews and for
Zionists. We see before us the up
roofing of seven to eight million
fellow Jews throughout Europe.
1 believe-and I know the great
est part of America believes =
that England and her allies will
win the war. Even after the VIC
tory of the democracies, we will
be faced with a situation uEprece-
denied in Jewish history. We will
be confronted by ruined Euro
pear Jewry, who, while they may
have their elementary rights as
human beings and as equal citi-
zens restored, they will neverthe-
less remain completely ruined and
uprooted amidst the general ruins
of a wrecked Europe.
England and the European cOun-
tries will be occupied for many
long years with the stupendOus
task of rebuilding their cities,
their industries and their agricul-
ture. Although in ruins, they will
still have their lands; they viii
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-14
UMJNv CRICKET. YESI

(9) At the outbreak of the rev.
dictionary war there were about
Jews in the colonies? (a)
three thousand, (b) nine thou
sand, (c) twenty-three thousand.
(1O) The salt of the Salt Sea
is used for? (a) chemical
purposes, (b) therapeutic purpos-
es, (c) cooking.
ANSWERS on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-14

have restored their freedom, in
dependence, government and abil--
ity to act as an organized COM
munity. But who will care for the
millions of Jews who have been
driven from their countries OF
birth and subjected to inhuman
tOrtures and indignitieS ? They
will be left without land. They
never had their own land, they on
Nv possessed mobile property or
money, which has been taken
away from them.
We have in Palestine only half
a million Jews compared to the
five million in this country. These
half million souls have been
settled and made economically in
dependent on only SO of the area
of the country. There is no rea-
son in the world why you cannot
take another SO of the same coun-
J try and settle there another $780,
600 in the same way, as indepen-
dent producers. What we have ac-
complished in Palestine is conclu-
sive evidence that given chance
to develop and build, not only on
SO of the country, we could set
tie many times 100000. I say that
Palestine is the only place in the
world where it can be done be-
cause we are assuming a great
historic undertaking not only for
ourselves but for our people and
for our future.
We must prepare ourselves
mentally, psychOlOgicalIy, polite
ally and financially to achieve the
overwhelming task of settling mill
lions of Jews in Palestine after
the war. This job is difficult, but
1 am convinced that it can be done
and it must be done. 1 cannot con-
ceive that such a difficult job
will be done by strangers. Can you
expect a stranger to rear a child
as a mother does? There is no
more pressing and urgent issue for
the Jewish people. 1t is a part of
this great struggle for democracy,
freedom and justice in the world.
America is now mobilizing its
forces, spending millions of dol
lars to defend its democratic way
of life and help other countries
resist the aggressor. This same
principle should be applied also
to the Jewish people. This is the
task which American Jewry is con-
+, fronted with. It is vital to bring
home to every Jew the message,
that Zionism is now faced with a
problem, part of the great
world problem, which can be
solved only by making it possible
for Palestine to receive millions
of Jews through the instrumental.
ity of Jewish commonwealth in
Palestine.
TO summarize, we have three
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-14
The Jews After The War
By DAVID BEN GURION

With European Jewry-excepting the Jews in England
practically confined concentration camp and with
Palestine Jewry within the orbit of the the Medlter
it is the bOunden duty of American Jewry to become
now the champion of the Jewish people much as the whole
of America the champion of democracy freedom and JUS
1ico for the whole world
Evening star., 1941-01-16

28-75c Celonese Royon Shorts;
broken sizes 32e
l5-l.o5 Sport Vests; front;
spun royons; broken sizes, coIors- 1.29
PISS Fomous Make Wool Shaker
Sweaters; button-front; shawl collar;
sizes So to 4e--------s.s5
$1,000 Famous Make Wool Boby
Shaker Coat Sweaters; 36 TO AZ, 7.so
4O-2.Oo CeIonese Royon Unionsuits;
size 36
1855 to o85 Cocktol Jockets;
brushed royons, woods; broken sizes,
2.69
2O-S2 and $50 Cotton FIonnelette,
BroodoIoth Sleep Coots; broken sizes,
LA
1-l5.OO Brocoded SiIk-Royon Robe;
large size
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Purchase of %
Reg. SI5 Wool
Upper Coats
.55.95

Popular fineer-tip length.
All wool in teoI, camel
or navy. Hornonizino
cotton plaid lining. Zip
DER front. Good size
ronoe. Grand values.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

5-1e.75 and SIS Wool Tweed, and
2 Trcuser Suits; Reg. ID IS. Short
% SO, t2) 81; % 80 ------7.z5
4-S25 and $50 Wool 2-Pc. Suits.
Reg. ul IS: Short Cd 80. Il! 40:
$40 Famous HoIIywood-Mode J.
Trouser Wool Suit. SO, 81, 40 reg,
1880
lo-le.75 and SIS Wool Tweed Top
coots. Reg. ~ "a, Cd 81, ~ 80.
ID AZ, Cd 4e. Short tD AZ. Long
Cd 81, Cd SO, Cd SO, Cd 40,
II.z5
$50 Famous Make Tweedknit Wool
Overeoots. Reg. ID AZ, ID 4e.
lonq ID
4-l5.oo Wool 3-Button Sport coots.
Reg. Cd 36, D 81, Cd 50. Long
Cd 43 $50
1855 and 4.e5 Wool SIocks; sizes
"a and So
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Bows 1925 Knicker s. Shorts
3.PC. S UITS
7.ss

At q sovinq Of more than S. Well tailored
models with one knicker and one shorts. Broken
sizes and coors. For boys s to II.
wool rayon cotton fabric contents in the sroup
unless otherwise specified
LdnSbuTgh's-Boys' Wedr-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16
MEMS WEAR SAVINGS

75-Sl to 1.e5 Shirts; white and fancy
potterns; handsomely tailored cottons;
soIed; sizes 3 v to l8 included 6se
46-l.OO Nome-o- Grom Key Chains;
gold -pIoted finish. First names only;
SNORT looking and prootiooI; this SOW
6O-I.e5 to $50 UnIined Leather
Dress Gloves; slightly soiled; broken
sizes I.33