davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-16

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includes Memo
bock-Ioce corsets)
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Cotton. rayon, lastex fabric contents ncuded)
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Evening star., 1941-01-16
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Evening star., 1941-01-16
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Necklaces, bracelets, pins. CrystoI ONE
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16

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Evening star., 1941-01-16
ChiIdren'S Shoes

$50 Prs. Jr. Miss g
Boys; broken sizes
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Lunsburgh' gh's-Children's
Evening star., 1941-03-03
By a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March g.
The winter series of "frost-bite"
races staged off here since before
Christmas came to close yesterday
in the first flush of spring weather
which attracted a fleet of six
penguin class dinghies. Team rae
ing was the order of the day.
The so-called Old Dominion Boat
Club team of Shippers Walter Law
son, Ralph Youngs and Speed"
Lambert won the series with four
points to spare over a Washington
team of Bill Heintz, Jim Alger and
Mac Lamborne.
Individual high point scorer of the
day was Lawson, able ex-sea scout
sailor and Georgetown University
skipper, who tailed 13 points. His
teammate, Youngs, was next with
II points. The Washington trio was
led by Heintz with II points and
Alger next with 10 points.
Lawson Takes Second Race.
Lambert, sailing his own penguin
to start out. moved out in front in
the opening event after Lawson
sacrificed his lead to engage the
Alger penguin in a luffing match
all of which is considered cricket in
team racing. This forced Lawson
into a fourth position as Lamborne
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Golf Pros Will Decide
Fate OF Ed divers
Partner Today
BY the Associated Press.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, March s.
A draft board summons pulled Ed
Oliver out of the international four
ball golf tournament today but his
partner. Clayton Heafner of Linville,
~ c., probably will be permitted to
choose a substitute teammate.
Oliver caught a midnight plane
for Wilmington, Del, to report to
Selective Service officials, who de-
Clared that he had to be there today.
He left few hours after he and
Heafner snatched an extra-hole VIC
tory in the first round over Harry
Cooper of Chicago and Jimmy
Thomson of Chicopee, Mass.
Tournament officials asked the
other f1rst-round winners to decide
whether Heafner must try the i'm
possible task of carrying on alone
against the best ball of two oppo-
nents-as strict Interpretation of
four-ball rules would require-or
whether he could pick substitute
partner from among those beaten
yesterday.
L. Suffern Taller, chairman of the
committee in charge, said several of
the professionals indicated that
there was no doubt the contestants
would vote unanimously to allow
Heafner to choose a teammate.
Oliver is the first name" golfer to
be called for military training.
The draw had put the Heafner-
Oliver team into the second 36-hole
round against the 1910 winners
Billy Burke of Cleveland and Craig
wood Of Mamaroneck, n.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Immigrant Aid Society
Starts $1,000, 900 Drive

The Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant Aid Society of America to-
day started its annual campaign for
81 10000 to assist refugees and emf
grants from German occupied coun-
tries who are now stranded in un-
occupied France and Portugal to
find refuge in some other part of
the world.
The campaign is headed locally by
Joseph A Wilmer and Isidore Hersh-
field, Washington representative of
H. S. I. A. S.
Working in 81 countries, the Or
ganization last year aided approx
mately $4,000 refugees to rehabili-
tation in other countries.
DR.. Rudolph Kornblith is campaign
director. Besides the co-chairman,
campaign leaders include Rabbi Isa-
dore Breslau, Bernard Danzansky,
Morris Garfinkle. Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld. Fred S. Gichner. Hyman
Goldman, Paul Himmelfarb, Edmund
I. Kaufman. Louis Kraft, Maurice
Maser, I. Joseph Mazo, the Rev.
Louis Novick, Edward Rosenblum,
John M. Safer, Samuel T. Schwartz,
Louis Spiegler, Charles J. Stern and
jeremiah WeitZ.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
.Hokie Rolls q 5-Gome 77o,
But Arnold Wins Pin Title

BALTIMORE, March, 3.-Hokie
Smith of Washington electrified a
capacity gallery last night with a
national 5-game record of 779 in
the first block of the South Atlantic
classic at the Recreation Center but
the championship went to Bill
Arnold of Annapolis, Md, with 10
game score of 1,406
After sensational strings of 1853,
155, $50, 154 and 167, Smith slumped
to 6l9 for a second-place score
1893. Arnold with 1874 for his
first round collected 692 for the
second block, finishing with games
of 156 and 162, while Smiths best
were 1T and Ill. With a record
field of 106 contestants, first place
was worth $3.50 and second, 500.
Washington placed two more
rollers in the money as Bob Miciotto
and Cletus Pannell finished sixth
and ninth with respective scores
of 1868 and 1851. The former won
$40 and the latter SIG.
Other winners we're: AL Neubert,
Evening star., 1941-03-03
British Aid
Continued From First Page)

powers to make a government un-
der democracy effective"
Waiting TO take the floor later in
the day, Senator Walsh summed up
his objections to the bill in these
words:
There is nothing in the bill to
prevent the use of our Navy in con-
voy service. That step means war.
Yet the proponents object to any
prohibition against such a step being
placed in the bill.
There is nothing in the bill to
prevent the use of our Navy or
air force by Great Britain. That
means war.
There is apparently nothing In
the bill to prevent sending our
armed forces to the scene Of the
European conflict.
There is nothing in the bill to
prevent alien ships now in sanctuary
in our harbors from being seized
and transferred to other belligerents.
This may mean war.
"The provision permitting the use
of our ports for the repair and sup
ply Of foreign warships is contrary
to international law. T" . This may
or may not mean war. -
There is no real limitation to the
Presidents judgment. There is
nothing in the bill to prevent in
volvement in war as distinguished
from a declaration Of war by the
Congress.
To believe that the bill Is q
measure to keep the country out Of
Evening star., 1941-03-03

war was "a delusion," Senator Walsh
declared.
In a further challenge to the
logic of the opposition stand, Sem
ator Tunnel pointed out that if, as
some of them contend, aid to Eng
land is not step in defense of the
United States, "by what right, moral
or legal" could they advocate loan
ing money instead of furnishing ma
terials.
I'm listening to those who have
participated in this debate, both for
and against it, said Senator Tun-
nell, st have heard no man say that
it is possible to make America i'm
pregnable within the time when it
is possible that, without our help,
Britain may fail"
Nazi Dream of Conquest.
The Delaware Senator added that
''the German dream of having Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his knees begging
for the favor of Germany, fits in
and harmonizes with the dream of
hundreds of millions of slaves with
German masters, with higher edu-
cation confined to German masters,
with the worlds activities centered
around Germany and its leader
ship
Senator Walsh, on the other hand,
charged that the country is being
previously misled" as to the effects
of the bill and that the position of
the opponents is being grossly mis-
represented" l."
Although Senator Walsh adyo-
Gated mendments to make sure that
the American Navy or other armed
forces could not be sent to Europe
he indicated at the same time that
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Lawson Leads Old Don1inions
To Win in 'Frostbite' Series
OF Penguin Glass Dinghies

passed Alger and Lawson to finish
second.
Sailing the same triangular course
downstream and back up the Mary
land shore, the feet remained
punched in the light going of the
second race. 1t was the type Of wind
Lawson reveled in and he proved it
by coming home in the lead. Strung
out after that were Youngs, Heintz
and Alger, with the two leaders of
the first race bringing up the rear.
With the beginning of the final
race, the local team had an edge of
two points-22 to 20.
Youngs Sets Pace.
For the closing race, the group
decided on a triangular course up
stream and back down to the Mary
land shore. The wind that had been
consistently flukey came in fairly
steady from the southwest. Youngs
went out in front on the first leg
and all the efforts of Heintz could
not beat him. After these two rivals
came Lawson and Alger, and again
Lambert and Lamborne brought up
the rear.
This made the final score, "a to 2e.
Frostbiting over, penguin sailors
prepared to spruce up their boats
for the opening races of the Potomac
River Sailing Association, scheduled
to begin next month.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

such amendments would not win
him over to the bill. He said:
'Inasmuch as I am resolved, so
far as lies within my power, to keep
this country out of war, and since
I look upon this bill as equivalent
to a declaration of war without a
declaration in fact or specification
or designation of the name, it fol-
lows that I am opposed to it in its
entirety. Admitting my view, none
of the amendments that have been
proposed, nor all of them together,
will remedy this basic vice and con-
vert this bill into a peace bill.
Invasion Fears Belittled.
Further on in his speech he de-
clared, this bill approaches the
recklessness, the daring, the insanity
of one who tries to ride Niagara
Falls in a row boat"
Belittling the fear Of German in
vasion of this hemisphere, Senator
Walsh asked the proponents if they
realize that the moving of one
soldier would require the tranSpor-
tation of eight tons of supplies, land
an additional 13 tons is required
to supply him for one month";"
The debate went on outside the
Senate chamber last night, with
Senator Murray, Democrat, of Mon
tana, charging in a radio address
that most of the attacks on the
lease-lend bill were based on prop
aganda" designed to mislead and
confuse the people.
His colleague from Montana, Sem
ator Wheeler, leader of the opposi-
ton, told a mass meeting in Balti-
more that the measure was "the
most dictatorial and asinine piece Of
Evening star., 1941-03-03
legislation ever in Congress in the
Is years I have been there"

legislation ever in Congress in the
18 years I have been there"
In Brattleboro, VT, Ernest w. Glib
son. chairman of the Committee to
Defend America by Aiding the AL
lies, denied previous charges by Sen
ator Wheeler that his organization
was the tool" of international
bankers.
ut is very likely" he ccuntered,
"that If Wheeler will investigate
groups supporting him he will find
a strange conglomeration Of busi-
ness appeasers."
Nye Assails Bill.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, described the legislation to
mo Foreign War" rally in Detroit
as a "go-to-war bill," and assailed
it as "the most amazing grab for
power in the history of our Re-
public"
Meanwhile, unexpected support
came from Senator Norris, in
dependent, of Nebraska for the
EIender amendment, which would
state that the lease-lend bill gave
the President no additional power
to send Army or Navy forces beyond
this hemisphere except to American
possessions outside of it.
Senator Norris told reporters he
was inclined TO support the amend
ment because he thought it would
"allay the fears of a great many
people that this is war bill" but
added that he did not want to throw
any monkey wrench" into operation
of the measure and so was "open to
reason" If there is any reason why
the amendment should not be in
cluded.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Tops III Again Threat
To Larger Craft
In Miami Race
By the Associated Press.

.
MIAMI, Fla, March SACK
Pop) Cooper, wizened veteran of the
power boat racing game, today was
ready to teach the younger fellows
how to make little boat beat a
big one.
The 68-year- old Kansas City
driver, whose Tops III battled the
more powerful Gold Cup class Why
Worry of wild Bill" CantreIl for
three laps yesterday in the first heat
of the SIS 900 Auerbach Trophy race,
today planned to remedy the me-
chanical trouble that forced him to
drop out and to try again to beat
Cantrell.
Cooper careened the Tops III
around the turns at breath-tak
pace, cutting the pylons dangerously
close to make up the distance he
lost on the straightaways to the
Louisville (Ky0 driver. The two
virtually were even when Tops III
dropped out.
The Tops III was so far behind in
the scoring that Cooper could not
hope to win the trophy, but he
planned to race today anyway in
the third 15-mile heat.
The Why Worry also ran into me-
chanical difficulties and had to give
up in the second heat after winning
the first with an average of so 402
miles an hour.
The days racing left Tommy
Glennon's Wild Goose " from
Philadelphia leading for the Auer-
bach Trophy with 625 points to 800
for the Miss Miami Beach, driven
by Charles Grafflin of Miami. Why
Worry was third with 400.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Hunkiin
Continued From First Page.)

NCOIIlnueQ from fuSL rage
recently was decided by the Supreme
Court in favor of the Government.
Mr.. Hankin became associated
with the Power Commission in 1888,
but before that he and Mrs. Hankin
wrote three books on the Supreme
Court, entitled Progress of Law in
the United States Supreme Court"
which were published in editions
issued in 1929, 1880 and 1881. He
has been a member of the bar since
1924.
Born in Russia in a little town
in the Ukraine, Mr.. Hankin came to
the United States at the age of 13
and lived in New York and Massa-
chusetts before coming to Wash
ington.
age of 13 and lived in New York
and Massachusetts, before coming to
Washington.
He attended the City College of
New York, Harvard. where he
studied law; Columbia and finally
George Washington University.
where he received his bachelor and
master degrees in law.
The Hankins have one son,
RoSco, 16.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
AImos BowIers Lead in Games,
But Trail EIks in Total Pins

Despite victories by teams Nos.
l and 3, Almas Temple bowlers
finished on the short end of 1906
to-4,806 score with the Elks in their
three-team match, the latter's No. 2
quint overwhelming the formers
No. outfit by "a sticks to give the
Elks a 46-pin lead as the annual
inter-league matches got under way
at Almas Temple
Paced by Tom Courtney's 388 and
Ben Milam's 382, Almas No. posted
highs of 603-1,778 to trim the Elks
No. by % pins. Ed Mulvey's 391
and Bill Lewis 361 led the losers
651-1, $50 counts.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

third. Baltimore, 1893 $500; Walter
O'Brien. fourth, Baltimore, 1879
$500; George Young, fifth, Balti-
more, 1873 $3.50; Lee Seim, Balti-
more, seventh, 1855 $500; Meyer
Jacobson, Baltimore, eighth. 1853
(S25; Herman Kullick, Baltimore,
10th, 1.341 ($16); Nick Pave, Balti-
more, 11th, 1,340 (S14, and Herman
Hass, Baltimore, 18th, 1889 $50.
It was one of the highest scoring
tournaments ever staged in the
Oriole City. Only two of the winners
gained the payof without rolling a
700-set. Miciotto started with 726
and Pannell, TOO. Buck Schane out
of the major prize winners with
1921, won 81 consolation prize
with 735.
Ed Nash of Washington finished
only six pins out of the money with
1888. Harry Hilliard, 1,248; Tony
Santini, 1926: Ed Blakeney, 1,219;
Karl Gochenour, 1887; Perce Wolfe,
1924. and Fred Murphy with 1,19S
were other Capital contestants.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Brewers Flag Hopes
Disappear in Loss
To Jewel Quint
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The final
nail in the coffin of the Washing
ton Brewers chances in the Amer
ican Basket Ball League was driven
here last night by the New York
Jewels when they STAYED off a last
period rush of the Capital City five
to win 44-42.
1t was the third straight setback
for the Brewers, who see no hope
for the immediate future, scheduled
as they are to face the champion
Philadelphia Sphas in their next
game, Sunday night at Washington.
On the short end of a 81 -a5 count
as the final third started, the Brew
ers rallied to twice tie the score at
40-40 and 42-42, only to lose when
Goldstein dropped in the deciding
basket. Moe SPAIN nosed out Phil
Rabin for scoring honors, 13 to IL.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Good News First Boai
Taking Havana Race
Two Years in Row
Fuils to Break Its Own
Record; Stormy Weather
Still Is at Sea
BY the Associated Press.

og tllC AooOSlatcO riCoo-
HAVANA, March 3.-Good News,
the yacht which Robert w. johnson
of New Brunswick, N. j.. built to
replace his famous ocean racer,
Stormy Weather, today became the
first boat ever to win the st. Peters,
burg -to-Havana race two years in
succession, but she failed by few
minutes to break her own record.
Good News crossed the finish line
off Moro Castle at 1:29:09 am,
leading seven rivals in the 284 nau-
tlcal miles race. That was just IL
minutes and 26 seconds too late to
equal her record of 81 hours 16 min
utes and 43 seconds made last year.
The race started from st. Petersburg
at noon Saturday, giving the win
ming yacht an elapsed time of 81
hours, % minutes and 9 seconds.
Gulf Stream Second Finisher.
Less than two minutes behind
came Gulf Stream, a 7O-foot yawl
owned by Dudley Sharpe of Houston,
Tex, to take at least a temporary
lead in the yawl division on cor
rected times. Although larger than
Good News, a 65-foot yawl, Gulf
Stream received larger time al
lowance from the scratch boat of
the fleet, the 71-footer, Windigo,
chartered by Howard Baxter of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Windigo was
the third to arrive, crossing the line
at 2:15:08 am. for an elapsed time
of 38:15:08.
Good News had a handicap of 40
minutes and 8 seconds, making her
corrected time for the handicap
reckonings 36:49:01. Gulf Stream
finished at 1:31:05 am. with an
elapsed time of 37::31:05. A handicap
of hour Is minutes SO seconds gave
her corrected time of 36:15:12.
Stormy Weather Still Out.
Two yawls with time allowance
of between three and fours hours
still were at sea when the first two
finished. They were the 53-foot
Stormy Weather, now owned by
William Labrot of Annapolis, Md,
and Malhini, chartered by David
Sloss of Detroit. odd Stormy"
which johnson sold only to have
her beat Goods News several times,
had been expected to be the leading
rival of the Johnson yacht.
Two smaller craft, the schooner
Admate and the Cuban cutter. Bicho
Malo, had handicaps of more than
II hours.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Composer KIemperer
Seized After LEAVING
Rye Sanitarium
Musician Detained in
New Jersey Following
Nine-Stote Alarm
By the Associated Press.

Ps tIlG hSsOS4oNtO 1000
MORRISTOWN, N. j., March s.
DR.. Otto Klemperer, 55, noted Ger
man composer and conductor, was
taken into custody yesterday after
a nine State police alarm broadcast
from Rye, N. Y, asked that he be
detained. Police Chief Fred A. Rolf
said the alarm reported DR.. Klemp-
erer had disappeared from a Rye
sanitarium which he had entered
voluntarily Friday.
No charge was placed against the
noted musician, who was held over
night at the city jail.
Chief Rolf and Morris County
Prosecutor William Hegarty were
scheduled to confer today concern
ing DR.. Klemperer.
Chief Rolf said he had refused to
turn DR.. Klemperer over to Rye de-
tectives sent here. He added he
had talked with the composers son,
Werner. by telephone from New
York and that members of his staff
had discussed the case by telephone
with Mrs. Klemperer, now on her
way here by plane from California.
Both asked that DR.. Klemperer
not be turned over to Rye police,
Chief Rolf said.
He is just very nervous man"
Mrs. Klemperer said, adding that
she, her husband and their daugh-
ter probably would take long va
cation trip.
Further Responsibility Refused.
DR.. C. J. Kelly of the Wallingford
House at Rye from which DR..
Klemperer was reported to have dis
appeared, said he had dictated by
telephone a statement to Rye police
that the institute refused further
responsibility for DR.. Klemperer's
care. He said the statement was
made to comply with New York
State laws.
Chief Rolf said DR.. Klemperer
was found in local hotel yesterday
morning by Patrolmen Ralph Baird
and James Gregory.
The conductor, a powerful man
6 feet inches tall, had been in.
i'll health, friends said, since under
going brain tumor operation more
than year ago. The Rye police
alarm was broadcast Saturday.
Patrolmen Baird and Gregory said
DR.. Klemperer told them he had
come here Saturday night by taxicab
from Newark with the intention OF
re-entering the Aurora Health In
Stitute here for treatment.
Asked to Leave Institute.
At the institute Mrs. Natalie
Sherman, its secretary and daughter
of the director, said DR.. Klemperer
had been asked to leave the insti-
tute Thursday because of his refusal
to obey instructions. She said he
had entered voluntarily Monday.
Police said DR.. Klemperer's brief
case contained words and music for
two unfinished operas, England
and America" in English, and Aus
tria, France and Christianity" in
German.
DR.. Klemperer, refugee from
Nazi Germany, formerly conducted
the Los Angeles Symphony Orches-
ira and until January conducted the
Sunday concerts of the New York
City Symphony Orchestra, which is
sponsored by the w. P. A.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Hirohito Receives
Matsuoka Report on
Mediation Effort
French Reply to Lotest
Proposal Is Elastic,
Newspaper Asuhi Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 3.-Emperor Hiro-
hito received Foreign Minister Yo-
suke Matsuoka today and heard a
report on diplomatic events which
Domei, japanese news agency, said
presumably concerned the Thailand-
French Indo-China peace conference
being held under japanese media
ton.
From the parley itself there were
no reports of developments and the
Toxic press confined itself to cau-
tious predictions of the outcome of
the negotiations.
Reply Termed elastic"
Asahi was optimistic and called
the French response to the latest
proposal of peace terms elastic, II
while Yomiuri expressed belief it
is still too early to be optimistic
and added that the French reply
could not be accepted by Japan
and Thailand.
Qn Saigon, French Indo-C China,
japanese spokesman said the
Vichy government had agreed
to the Toxic plan for ending the
Thailand- -Indo- China border con-
flict, but that the colonial repre-
sentatives were holding off in an
effort to reduce the territorial
concessions Indo- China would be
required to make. This spokes-
man, Comdr. Isao Yasumura, said
the japanese expected prompt
signature of the Toxic agree
ment)
Previously, the Japanese mediator!
were said to have proposed cessior
of parts of Laos and section o1
Cambodia by Indo-China to Thai.
land and the French were under.
stood to have agreed, at least ir
principle. No concessions by Thai
land have been mentioned.
Involved Areas Listed.
The Cabinet Information Bureau
said the Foreign Office had no Off
cial information regarding the area!
Vichy was willing to cede, but the
newspaper Nichi Nichi, under q
Vicfy dateline, said France woulc
hand over these districts:
All of Luangprabang. on the
Upper Mekong River, all of Pakse
lower down the river, and both II
Laos State; all of Siemreap anc
the greater part of Battambang ir
Northwestern Cambodia.
An informed source in Vichy sale
France had agreed to the Toxic re-
quest that she come to terms with
Thailand, but had not consented
to the specific territorial conces-
sions mentioned.
There were indications that the
French reply made or to be made
in Toxic contained compromise
offer as a basis for further discus,
sion and the informant said thu
door was still open to continued
negotiations and Vichy counts on {
peaceful solution"