davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Morgenthau Hints
u. 5. May Freeze
All Nations Assets
Some Kind of Order
Expected by Morning;
Details Withheld
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Secretary Morgenthau said today
the Government would issue some
kind of foreign asset freezing"
order by tomorrow morning, and
hinteo it might cover all nations.
At a press conference, Secretary
Morgenthau was asked whether an
order could be expected freezing
Bulgarian credits in this country,
and replied, I'VE may have some
thing for you by tomorrow morn
ing"
Then he was asked whether the
order might apply to other coun-
tries besides Bulgaria, and replied
with smile, ''1 said we would have
something and I didn't say what.
Similar replies were given when
the Secretary was asked about the
possibility of freezing axis credits,
or al, nations.
The Treasury has been known for
several weeks to have urged upon
the President an order prohibiting
any foreign government or citizen
from removing any assets from the
United States without Treasury
license.
Formerly, such orders have been
issued only when countries were
occupied or invaded. In this man.
ner, approximately $4,000, ,0o0, 900 OF
funds have been frozen which be-
long to France, Belgium. Holland
Denmark Norway, Luxembourg
Rumania, Latvia, Lithuania and
Estonia.
An order extending the freezing
system to all other countries. off,
cials estimated, would about double
the amount of frozen foreign funds
in this country.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Mothers Who Sat in Corridor
Were Orderly, One Testifies

witnesses. Mr.. OConnell had pre-
sented a list of % names, which was
reduced to two.
Mrs. Miller explained that the
women were present as mothers op-
posed to passage of the British aid
bill-which she consistently referred
to as bill ireland that they wished
to give Senator Glass, a supporter
of the bill, an American flag "as a
patriotic gesture"
The witness estimated that about
80 women, all with the same purpose,
were gathered outside the Senator's
door Friday morning. She said she
was told by policeman standing
at the door that they should wait
for the flag presentation because the
Senator's secretary had not yet ar
rived.
1--WE were not ordered to move" !"
Mrs. Miller said.
She said she sat down because
she had an injured ankle which was
paining her. and the rest of the
women sat down because they were
tired.
Judge Newman wondered aloud
why the women were tired when
the morning was still young. Mrs.
Miller said that for herself she had
Evening star., 1941-03-03
u. 5. Plans TO Protest
Two Sofia incidents
b. the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 3.--The
United States Legation prepared
two protests to the Bulgarian gov
ernment today.
One concerned the arrest of a
Bulgarian subject, Boris Yaneff, an
employe of the Chicago Daily News,
who was taken from his home at
dawn Friday and still is missing.
The legation took especial excep-
ton to the reported seizure Of the
American flag, which the arresting
officers were said to have taken
from Yaneff's home "as evidence" {"
The second protest is against the
refusal of the Bulgarian military to
allow United States Minister George
Earle to cross the frontier into
Yugoslavia Saturday.
The legation announced also the
secretary of the American Military
Attache in Rumania, Col. John P.
Ratay, had been sent to a concen-
tration camp by Rumanian authori-
ties in a roundup of Rumanian men
and women with British connec-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Bill 10 Ease Tax Hardships
Sent 10 White House
By the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOCldteo fTeSS.
A measure designed to relieve So
called hardship cases under the ex-
cess profits tax law received final
House approval today and was sent
to the White House.
Previously passed by the House,
1t had been amended in compara-
lively minor respects by the Senate
and House action today consisted of
accepting Senate amendments. The
Senate passed the bill earlier today.
One of the Senate amendments
would permit a corporation to make
a return which computed excess
profits under both average earn
ing" and invested capital" meth
DDS. This would permit the tax
payer later to elect the most favor
able method after determination of
any appeals for special relief which
might be pending.
Under the present law a corpora
ton must elect one of the two meth
DDS at the time of filing a return
even though the outcome of q
pending application for special re-
lief might make difference in the
corporations choice subsequently.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
High One Surprises,
Pays S23.t0 at Tropical
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla. March 8.
A. C. Snyder's High One, which
had not won a race in Florida this
winter, came into his own this aft
ernoon at odds of s23.10 for 50 when
he defeated seven other fast sprint
ers in the Spring Inaugural Purse.
feature of the program that ushered
in the final lap of the season.
Before a jamming, topcoated
crowd the 6-year-old son of High
Cloud got up in a stirring photo
finish, heading Mrs. w. c. Stroube's
Exarch, the favorite, in the $1,000
event. J. R. Nevilles slow-starting
One Witch rallied for the show, a
length behind. High One stepped
the 6 furlongs in the sharp time Of
HOS, only three-f1fths of a second
slower than the track record. The
time in the various events was
exceptionally fast, in virtually all
events, as attested by the new elec-
trio teletimer in the infleld.
Conn McCreary fell from Fetta-
cairn in the third dash, but got of
with a shaking up and a headache.
The Missourian Cancelled his re-
naming mounts of the day.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

The women who sat in the Senate
Office Building corridor outside the
rooms of Senator Glass, Democrat,
of Virginia conducted themselves in
orderly fashion, Police Judge Hobart
Newman was told this afternoon by
Mrs. L. r. Miller of Quinter, Kans.,
who was in the group of women
calling on Senator Glass last Friday
morning.
Mrs. Miller was the first defense
witness in the trial which opened
Saturday, of Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling
and Mrs. Clara Nibberich on charges
OF disorderly conduct in connection
with the developments in the cor
ridor outside Senator Glass Office.
Mrs. Dilling is expected to take
the stand In her own defense when
her trial resumes tomorrow in the
court of Police Judge Hobart New
man. After hearing one defense
witness this afternoon, Judge New
man adjourned the case until Ills
pm. tomorrow.
.Today's session of the trial was
delayed / hour and 19 minutes by
a discussion among the judge, the
defense attorney, T. Edward O'Con-
neil, and the prosecutor, Assistant
Corporation Counsel G. r. Little
hale, as to the number of defense
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Clark Blocks
Debate Limit
On Aid Bill
Unanimous Consent
Refused; Wheeler
To Press Fight
(Eerliar Story on Page ALI
BY j. A. O'LEARY.

The first effort by administration
leaders to limit debate on the British
| aid bill was blocked this afternoon,
when Senator Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri objected to a voluntary
agreement proposed by Chairman
George of the Foreign Relations
| Committee.
Senator George had asked unani-
nous consent that, starting tomor-
row. each Senator be limited to one
hour on the bill and 80 minutes on
each amendment. He said this was
a reasonable limitation, after 13
days of Senate debate and weeks
of hearings in both houses.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, leader of the opposition.
served notice that he expects to
fight this legislation in any way,
shape or form I can"
Tells of Filibuster Pleas.
Never before, Senator Wheeler
said, had he received letters and
kilograms asking Senators to fill
buster. On this bill, he went on,
he has had letters from various
parts of the country, saying that
'if there is no other way to defeat
it, filibuster."
"I, for one, feel they are justified"
Senator Wheeler declared, because
no matter how you sugar-coat this
bill with the title of a defense
measure, the dangers in its passage
become more apparent"
Talking with newspapermen of
the floor a few minutes later, Sena-
tor Wheeler explained that, in dis
cussing the letters he mad received.
he did not mean that he intends to
filibuster.
The move to limit debate came
nea.. the end of a day in which the
bill again was attacked by Senators
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Rey-
nolds of North Carolina. and de-
Tended by Senator Bridges, Re
publican, Of New Hampshire; Tun-
nell, Democrat, of Delaware, and
Smathers, Democrat, of New Jersey.
Glass for Cloture.
Earlier, Senator Glass, Democrat,
of Virginia, a strong advocate of
the bill, had come out in favor Of
mandatory limitation of debate by
cloture which previously had been
suggested by one or two others.
Taking notice of these suggestions,
Senator Wheeler said that if two
thirds of the Senate saw fit to vote
for cloture it could not be prevented,
but he charged that ''the men who
have been talking most about cloture
have not been on the floor" He
said if they listened to more of the
debate, they might not favor cloture.
Senator Clark insisted all of the
debate has been devoted to the bill,
and that, in view Of the Importance
of the issue involved, he thought a
limitation at this time would be
unfair and unjustifiable.
After Senator Walsh who is chair
man of the Naval Committee had
attacked the bill as unwise and un-
necessary, he was confronted in the
debate by a report he made from his
com.ittee less than year ago, pic
turing this country as facing grave
dangers until it obtains more ade-
quate Navy.
In today's speech Senator Walsh
had argued that 'the danger to
America at the present time does
not. lie in Europe. Real and i'm
mediate danger to America lies in
improper guidance of our people
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Witness Describes
Hospital S Rebuff
ToG. H. A. Patient
Women Suid to Have
Been Refused Right
To Own Surgeon
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)
By HAROLD B. ROGERS.

How a young woman member of
Group Health Association went to
Garfield Hospital for an appendicitis
operation, was given an injection of
morphine, was refused the right to
have G. H. A. surgeon operate
on her, and then left the hospital
for home about midnight in a
"stupefied and nauseated condi-
ton" was related this afternoon to
the District Court jury hearing the
antitrust medical case.
The patient, Miss Elizabeth Tew,
an employe of the Home Owners
Loan Corp, was taken to the hos
pital February 26, 1888, it was testi-
fed by two of her friends, Miss
Peggie O'Connor and James R.
Adams.
The morphine was administered,
Mr.. Adams said, by an inferno whom
he later said he identified as DR..
T. j. Duggan. The witness, on cross
examination by counsel for the de-
fendant doctors in the case, testified
that he saw the morphine admin
istered.
Refused to Sign Release.
The hospital, he testified, would
not permit the operation to be per-
formed by DR.. Raymond E. Selders,
the G. H. A. surgeon, because he
was not on the courtesy staff of the
hospital and because he was the
G.. H. A. surgeon.
DR.. Duggan, identified by proSecu-
ton counsel as assistant resident
surgeon at Garfield, had explained
that DR.. Selders could not operate,
but, Mr.. Adams testified, had offered
the facilities of the hospital itself
and the services of any of its staff
to perform the operation.
DR.. Duggan asked the patient, who
was then in 'semi-conscious and
stupefied condition." according to
Mr.. Adams, to sign a release from
the hospital. On his advice, MIR.
Adams testified, she refused to sign
the release and then the release was
read aloud to her.
About midnight, after she had re-
fused the services of any other than
her OWE doctor, the G. H. A. surgeon,
the patient was dressed, taken by a
nurse in a wheel chair to the door
of the hospital and planned to leave.
Sat on Steps In Cold.
AS she went outdoors supported by
her friends, Mr.. Adams testified. she
| was in such "nauseated condition"
that she was unable to get into a
taxicab and had to sit on the steps
in the cold for 10 @ Is minutes.
Asked by Defense Counsel William
e. Leahy why he didn't help her into
the cab right away or go into the
hospital where 1t wasn't so cold, Mr..
Adams replied:
"She was too nauseated."
The patient finally reached home
with the help of her friends.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Faseisfs Parading
In Sofia Attacked
By Communists
Outbreak Halted Quickly.
With Numerous Arrests
Made by Police
ny the Associated Press.

SOFIA, March 3.-Fascists pa
rading on a main Sofia business
street and singing an old Bulgarian
song, Down With Yugoslavia. were
attacked today by Communist stu
dents in street fight one block from
the Royal Palace. Police quickly
quelled the outbreaking, making nu-
merous arrests.
Communists had been expected
to demonstrate antagonism to the
Nazi occupation. Communist and
peasant leaders last week exhorted
their followers to resist invasion by
propaganda and non-co-operation,
but had cautioned against "forceful
opposition" Most of those leaders,
however, either are in concentration
camps or are hiding in the hills.
The appearance of the German
troops brought to the surface an
underground National Socialist
movement in Bulgaria linked to the
Macedonian terrorist organizations
of former years whose sympathizers
still harbor dreams of a greater
Bulgaria covering parts of Greece,
YugoSlavia and Albania.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Government Cos Mask
Charcoal Plant SOUGHT
Earlier Story on Page ALI

oeOhy otl u ASO 1-Ay
By the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today that it was negotiating for
the construction of Government
owned gas mask charcoal plant at
Fostoria, Ohio. to cost approximate
ly 100000.
Announcement of these negotia-
tions followed by a few hours the
disclosure that the department had
ordered a limited number" of gas
masks for non-combatants from
three commercial companies.
The plant to manufacture charcoal
for gas masks will be operated by
the National Carbon Co., the de-
partment said. 1t will be located on
a Government -owned site of approx
imately 16 acres adjacent to the
present establishment OF the Ma
tional Carbon Co. in Fostoria.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March 3 (P.-
Stocks lower; steels lead slow
decline. Bonds heavy; Italian,
japanese issues retreat. Foreign
exchange narrow; Canadian dol
lar dips.
Cotton mixed; March liquida-
ton: trade support. Sugar easier;
profit taking. Metals steady;
steel operations increase. Wool
tops uneven: commission house
selling: trade buying.
CHICAGO:-Wheat lower; soft
wheat belt rains. Corn unsettled;
reduced bookings to arrive. Hogs
fairly active, 5-15 higher; top
80. Cattle slow in most classes;
heifers steady.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Earlier Story on Page Ala
Nv the Associated Press

Earlier Story on Page Ala
BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., March 3.-Maj.
Allyne M. Freeman, chief of the
Trenton induction station, reported
today that Ed Oliver, first big-time
professional golfer called to mill
tary service, had passed his induc-
ton examination and would en-
train for Fort Dix this afternoon
to begin years Army training.
Mai. Freeman said the brawny
athlete qualified with flying COL
ors." The 24-year-old, 230-pound
selectee had flown from Coral Ga
bles, Fla, where he had been play
ing in the international four-ball
tournament.
CORAL GABLES, Fla. March 8
P).-Clayton Heafner of Linville,
N. c., and his substitute partner,
Leo Walper of Washington, fired
a 66 today, yet were 2 down half
way of their second-round match
in the Miami Biltmore's irterna-
tional four-ball golf tournament.
Billy Burke of Cleveland and
Craig Wood Of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
paired two 32s for their seven-ur1-
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Two D. c. Fives to Go
To CuroIino Tourney

Invitations to the Duke Durham
scholastic basket ball tournament
next week in North Carolina were
received and accepted today by
Roosevelt, champion in the District
public high school race, and Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, champion of
Montgomery County.
Both attended the tourney last
year, losing in the early rounds.
The tournament will be played
March 13, IA and Is at the Duke
University gym In Durham.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Sofia Told
Her Action Will
Spread War
Not in Position
ToSupport Policy
Moscow Asserts
BULLETIN,

MOSCOW, March 8 (P.-The
Soviet foreign commissariat in
formed Bulgaria today that Rus
sia cannot share the opinion Of
the Bulgarian government as to
the correctness OF the Iatter's
position" in granting admission
to German troops. The COM
munication handed Bulgaria's
Minister at Moscow by Vice
Commissar of Foreign Affairs
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, followed the
line previously reported by the
Moscow radio.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 3.-The Moscow
radio, heard here tonight as ex-
pressing Soviet dissatisfaction over
Bulgaria's admission of German
armies, said that Bulgaria's action
would mean spreading the war and
involving Bulgaria"
The broadcast added that Russia
was not in position to support Bull
garia'S present policy particularly,
as the Bulgarian press is still un-
hindered in spreading rumors which
are presenting Soviet policy in an
entirely false manner"
The broadcast purported to be q
resume of a note sent by Russia in
reply to Bulgarian explanation of
her action Saturday in allying her
self with the Rome Berlin Toxic
axis and at the same time admitting
a German Army Of occupation.
Russia cannot share the opinion
OF the Bulgarian government as to
the rightness of its policy" the radio
said.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
$3.50, 900 Asked to Build
School in Southeast

President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress today to include in a deficiency
appropriation bill an sl8o,0oo item
for construction of an eight-room
elementary school in the vicinity
of Minnesota avenue and Ely place
Sc, An additional $4,000 was re-,
quested for a playground there.
Congress was told a new school
is urgently needed in the section
that houses a number of Washing
ton Navy Yard employees and other
national defense workers.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Tropical Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
2-year-old fllies; furlongs; o
samPleT sI 9Isa |SsdG.T sSsffaTella' $40 ssS ZIG
Sallymar (Berg) $40
lutte Mersa Mstruh' Ten 8 Ten. Vale Dove,
Royal Minuet. Silver Vixen.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Liberty st sand Us 9sediaeek5 i1'so $50 $50
imPeTlal iPon Win 'sSna sW paS5 sS5ilo 7oO 3SSS
Also ie ran1sir Brooksids. Sure Cloud.
Tetratown, Sheknows, Posterity. Feedman,
simk0s ebafiy 6ad GbtSS b6aSbls chisk psid ss54o3
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces: the Kendall: 3-year-olds: fur.
RoiIs;di ;i s.iFt... Shit !Meads' 4.aO s.ssS 9,sS
Ponty Ryan $50
Also ran-Shortening Fettscairn. LARGO
Mint Clayville, Miss Westie and Peep
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up 8 furlongs:
MasDs yslsyictOTise Mn.diS Eyan' $50 ss2SS s$ s$S
Also ' Ean@Wha H.s Klsig i IIsAt; Indian
Grand Lama Mahdi and Talent.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
anoes the Spring Inaugural: 4-year-olds
and up: furlonRS.
High One (Bodiou) 23.10 600 500
Exarch (HaskelD 4.50 $50
One Witch tEads) 4.40
Also ranOEspino Gold. Mar Le. Ths
Rage. Bright Trace and Principal.
srYTu pArr-purss q ooo. claip,inx.
3-year-oldS; / mile and 20 yards.
Llanero lLindbergl 7.90 $50 $50
Banker Jim Guce) 1900 20
Our Florence &c. SMITH 500
Time. ABS.
Also ran-Brass Bell. Galway, Brook
landville, Chorus, Bette Nux. Yavl, Gee
peetee, Well Allright and FoXworth.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up: ] mile and 20
yards
Niehtland (HowelD, a1.20 $50 $40
Bonzar (P. Roberts) $40 APO
Pumpgun tJacobs) $40
Time, 1:42 1-5. ,
Also ran-Chariotte Girl. Handiboy,
Little Tramp, Flying Silver, Tony Weaver
Jay Bee Dee Manamaid, Torch Clean.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
February Snowstorm
Worst Since 1888,
British Reveal
By TIE Associated Press.

LONDON, March 3.-The
censor permitted publication to-
day that Northern England had
its worst showstorm since 1888
during the third week of Feb
ruary.
The snow fell for SO hours
from North Yorkshire to the
Scottish border, in some places
piling up to 4 feet on the level,
with drifts mounting to 10 feet.
Some trains we're stalled, a
few as long as So hours.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
British Forces Landed
At SoIoniko, Goydo Says

b. the Associated Press.
ROME, March 3.-Virginio Gayda,
authoritative Fascist editor, asserted
today the British have been land
ing strong troops at the Greek port
of Salonika.
This was put forward in an ap-
parent attempt to substantiate the
axis contention that German troops
entered Bulgaria to prevent Brit
ish advance in that sector.
LONDON, March 3 R.-In-
formed sources in London replied
mo comment" when asked today
concerning the report published In
italy that British troops had been
landed at Salonika.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
SOVIET FROWNS ON NAZ| BULGARIAN PUSH
randolph offers Bill for Commission to Buk D. Rent Boosts
Late News Flashes
r. A. E. Attack Liuhts Up French Coast

LONDON Q-British bobers attacked the French coast
from Boulogne to Dunkerque tonight providing oiant
spectacle watchers the English side of the Channel
Searchghts bullets star shells lit the skies over
the occupied coast which getting
night attack While the offensive sirens in
London warned of German air raiders Dublin reported
fourmotored German bomber crashed tonight near Russ
lare the Irish southeast One German killed
and the four others interned
Another Bronx Woman Found Gorroted
NEW YORK tP,-A S4-year-old housewife
found garroted death by necktie today in manner
similar that which caused the death of another Bronx
few weeks ago. She was Mrs Elizabeth Jensen.
whose body found couch in the living room OF
basement apartment.
Ribbentrop Reported in Yugoslovio
LONDON UP-Reuters British news agency reported
Belgrade reliably that German
Foreign Minister Joachim Ribbenrop received this
morning Yugosavias regent Prince Paul. at the Princes
estate the Austrian frontier
! ThHty-Doy Delay Ordered for Ford Strike
LANSING Mich lPl-The State Mediation Board ordered
today that 3Oday cooling off period intervene between
strike filed last week by the United Au
tomobe Workers-C and cessation of operations in
the Ford Motor Co. plant in the Detroit area
Strikers Accept Arbitration Clause
MILWAUKEE, 0Pl-An arbitration clause which would set
up an impartial the sChamers Manufacturing
ratified by striking o. plant union members at
meeting late today The union reported ready TO
work. pending settlement of other grievances,
company management accepted the clause as ratified
Nozis Arrest Two Paris Bankers
VICHY France LP,-Two directors of the French
Bank Credit Lyonnais verdier and M Eschners have
been arrested by the German authorities it learned to-
day. The reason not announced.
$4,000, 900 Income Tax Paid in Rhode Island
PROVIDENCE R. Q-The biggest income tax ever paid
in Rhode anda for we'll 1000 received
today at the office of internal here
Collector Joseph Brodek said he could not indicate the
exact amount of the check maker, but made plain
was the biggest he had ever seen.
Dowding Visits Mitchell Field
mitchell FIELD N Y lo-Sr Hugh Dowding, British
air chief marshal spent today at Mitchell Field
conferring officers including group OF eight recently
in England as the United States He arrived
by plane from Washington later returning to New York
Berlin Sends Fighting Planes to Wales
BERLIN OP1-Germany announced she dispatched fight
ing planes Wales tonight.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Racing Results

Rossvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page Tx.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

(See BRITISH AID, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-03-03

(See MOTHERS, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Another Bronx Woman Found Gorroted

NEW YORK QP.-A 34-year-od Bronx housewife was
found garroted death by necktie today in manner
similar that which caused the death of another Bronx
few weeks ago. She Mrs Elizabeth Jensen,
whose body found couch in the living room OF
basement apartment
Evening star., 1941-03-03
1000, 900 Income Tax Paid in Rhode Island
Dowdinq Visits Mitchell Field
Berlin Sends Fighting Planes to Wales

BERLIN 0P.-Germany announced she dispatched nghV-
ing planes Wales tonight.