davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Nazis :stobIish
BuHgorion Bose

budapest reported that German
road building experts had started
an intensive oVerhauiing of the Bull
garian road system to facilitate
troop movements, taking advantage
of a thaw. For weeks snow made
road work impossible The Germans
were said to be concentrating on
north and south roahs, toward the
Turkish and Greek frontiers, to be
using Bulgarian labor)
Officials denied the Germans had
taken over Tcham Koria, but re-
fused reporters a permit to visit
the resort.
According to information from
other sources the Germans have
taken over all of the approximately
200 villas, owned by rich Bulgar-
ians, in the resort and King Boris
own villa
The entire resort is situated in
a forest and it is difficult to detect
it from the air. There Is a good road
to Sofia.
Germans have practically taken
over Sofas largest MOTEL. Last night
1 sought to pass through the public
writing room. The doors we're clos
ed | found two Bulgarian officers in
uniform examining maps with five
men in civilian clothes. All were
talking German.
Wives of some members of the
British legation staff have left for
Istanbul and there arc only about
65 Britons, almost all here in some
official capacity, in the country.
Most of the legations confidential
files have been burned and others
along with personal belongings OF
staff members, left for Istanbgul
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Empire Army fOrds
Strategic River

ROME. Feb. GJ up - British
troops have succeeded il crossing
the Juba river, in Igelian somali-
land, after days Of 5.tter fighting
the high command c0iumuniQue Il
mitted today.
British planes cause sem casual.
ties in wounded and small damage
in a raid on Tripoii, CAPITA {.
Libya, the communique said. st
British Empire troops continue
their pressure on the GiarabuI
Oasis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
TO VISIT BERLIN

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25. CUP)-For-
eign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka of
Japan has made tentative plans
to visit Moscow and Berlin next
month despite the opposition Of
some Japanese elements who hold it
unWise at this time to over-empha-
size Japan's alliance with Germany
and Italy, we'll informed sources
reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
BY HUGO SPECK

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb %. tUP)-
German staff officers have taken
over the entire resort of Tcham
Koria, 431a miles Trolu sofia, as q
base for operations, it was reported
in diplomatic quarters today as the
British legation burned confidential
documents, removed others and
started to evacuate its women and
children in expectation of a Nazi
invasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Te!egrams Laud
Earle for Fiqht

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb 25. lUP)-
Hundreds OF kilograms of congra-
tulations poured in today on United
States Minister Geroge H. Earle
following his alteration with a
German army officer over the play
ing of Tipperary in a night club.
congratulations, sock him one
Tor me- wired Walter Winchell,
newspaper columnist and radio COM
mentator, from Miami
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Express Strike
End Demanded
By Roosevelt
Repeats His Request
To Tobin to Order
Holtin 48 Hours
Earlier story on Page A-4.)
By JOHN &. HENRY.

President Roosevelt declined thi.
afternoon to leave to the Offices Of
the Executive Council of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor the settle
ment of the Railway Express Agency
strike in the city of Detroit, and
repeated his request to the head OF
one of the unions involved that
striking workers be ordered back te
their jobs within 48 hours.
By the reiteration of his request
the President also refused in effect
to accept the assertions of Daniel
j. Tobin, president of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters
that the National Mediation Board
which has jurisdiction over railroad
labor disputes, "is distinctly preju-
diced against Teamsters' Union"
cat Indianapolis. Mr.. Tobin said
OF the Presidents second appeal:
C'I am under direction of the
tExecutive) Board and cannot
submit the request by telephone.
The board members are scattered
over the country and III have to
send kilograms.
CT have no choice but to sub
NIT the Presidents request to the
Executive Board I will do that
Monday and that's the last
Word.')
The dispute has resolved itself
primarily into jurisdictional one
between the Teamsters' Union and
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
both affiliates of the A. F. of L., and
affects employees of the Railway Ex-
press Agency. Differences between
the clerks and the company already
have been composed, but about 60
members of the Transfers Union
have refused to return to work.
Calls for End of Strike.
Last night, President Roosevelt
telegraphed Mr.. Tobin that the
Mediation Board had informed him
the controversy was threatening in
terstate commerce as it affected
eight large cities, that he was in
voking the Railway Labor Act and
appointing an Emergency Board,
and that he was requesting Mr..
Tobin to order his men back to their
Jobs within 48 hours.
The special board was appointed
by the President this morning
Meanwhile, however. Mr.. Tobin
wired the White House to say that
he could not submit the Presidents
request to his executive board until
Monday and that the 48-hour limit
therefore would be difficult" one.
Il am of the opinion Mr.. Tobin
then went on. you are misinformed
as to the real situation by your
Mediation Board, which our people
believe is distinctly prejudiced
against Teamsters' Union. Has the
Mediation Board informed you that
Railroad Clerks Union and Team
sters' Union are both chartered by
American Federation of Labor and
that Teamsters' Union has agreed
to meet railroad clerks officials and
endeavor to settle trouble and, fail
ing, teamsters has offered to sub
init entire trouble for arbitration
and settlement to Executive Council
of American Federation of Labor. of
which council Mr.. Harrison. presi-
tSee LABOR, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Georgetown Beats
Maryland, 26 10 0,
Scoring Each Period
Terps' Attack Boes Down
In Two Foroys Into
Hoyu Territory
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Georgetown closed its modern
series with Maryland in most
satisfactory manner for Hoya fans
this afternoon at Griffith Stadium,
walloping the Terps, 26-0. for its
fifth victory in the last eight games
A crowd of $500 spectators saw
the Hoyas score in every period,
rolling over the powerless Terrapins
with powerful strides for their
touchdOWns.
Sporadic fighting broke out at the
west end of the stadium Immediate
ly after the final whistle and two
policemen stood off a crowd of sew
eral hundred students in making
one arrest Maryland students made
off with both goal posts, which were
only half-heartedly defended by a
couple of lone policemen at either
end of the field.
First Quarter.
Frank Dornfeld ran Harold Berry's
kickoff from the goal line to his own
43. Dornfeld passed to Chris Pavich
for first down on Maryland's 43,
but Maryland braced after an ex-
change of punts.
Dornfeld passed to Pavich and
the play was broken UP by George
Barnes, but the officials called inter-
ference, giving the Hoyas first
down on the Terps' 39-yard line.
On the next play Dornfeld faxed an
end run, whirled and whipped a
long pass to Pavich, who ran yards
and dove into the end zone for a
touchdown with Barnes draped
around his heels. Reiges place
(See GEORGETOWN. Page BID
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Hitler Speaks
Todd Nozis
AtMunich
BY the Associated Press.

by the hkSOCldtSO HresS-
BERLIN, Nov. 8-Returning from
the Russian front, Adolf Hitler
joined old comrades at Munich to-
night in commemoration of the
beer hall putsch and told them Of
Germany's ability ito develop the
defensive forces not only of the
Reich but of all Europe"
The occasion two years ago in
celebration of the abortive 1923 ris-
ing was marked by a death-dealing
time bomb explosion II minutes
after Hitler and his aides had left
the hall, and strict secrecy had been
maintained by the NaZi high COM
mand on Hitler's plans for speaking.
Speaking in the old Buergerbrau
cellar whence Hitler and his COM
rades set out on their march 18 years
ago only to be met by machine guns,
Hitler, las supreme commander in
chief of the German armed forces,
confirmed the right of every German
ship to defend itself when attacked. ="
said D. N. B., official German news
agency.
D. N. B. did not say whether Hit
Ter made the statement in connec-
ton with American destroyer in
cidents, however.
With scornful gestures which one
had to see and with arguments
which one will not forget. Adolf
Hitler dismissed silly attempts of
certain Americans to create dreams
of fear in Germany through threats
and plans for gigantic armament" :"
D. N. B. said in its account of the
speech.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
George Washington
Bows 10 Furman
By 1906 Score
CoIonioIs ToIIy First Tim.
In Six Comes With
95-Yurd Drive
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. "a
sO-yard touchdown sprint with an
intercepted pass by End Billy Seel
and a fourth period drive of 70
yards today gave Furman a 1876
victory over George Washington's
football team, which scored for the
first time in six games.
George Washington marched 95
yards to a touchdown in the second
period after having been held score
less for 81 successive periods. Walt
Fedora climaxed the lengthy drive
by plunging over from four yards
out. George Washington. which
threatened four times in the first
half, was bidding for another touch
down later in the second period
when Seel intercepted Jimmy Gra-
hams pass into the fiat intended
for Fedora and romped 80 yards un-
touched. Ralph Hamer converted
to present Furman a 7-6 lead.
Furman added its final score early
in the fourth period with Jim Bar
nett passing 16 yards into the end
zone to Jim Braziel.
First Quarter.
Proctor took Welcs kickoff and
was smothered by swarm of G. w.
tacKlers on the Furman II. Two
stabs at the Colonials' line gained
no yardage and Hinson punted poor
ly out of bounds on Furman's 81. but
G. w. gained only yards and Fur
man took over on its own 80.
Furman's running attack failed to
click and Hinson punted out of
bounds on the g. w 80. George
Washington, with Fedora, Graham
and Pollock pounding the tackles,
swept to Furman's 9-yard line, but
Pollock lost yards at left end on
third down and Graham's fourth
down pass intended for Leonard was
batted down in the end zone, Fur
man taking over on its Is.
The Purple Hurricane quickly
picked up 20 yards on Proctor S
sprint around left end, but on the
next play Seel fumbled on an end
around play and Mauriello recov-
cred for G. W. on the 35.
Gudmundson picked up yards at
left guard, then whipped long pass
to Weber. who was stopped on the
Furman 9-yard line. Gudmundson
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Dartmouth Team Wins
Cross-Country Title
Nv the A Ss0ciated p

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Cornell's
three-year-old hold on the Hepta-
gona cross-country championship
was broken today by Dartmouth
which uncovered a sophomore flash
in Don Burnham and swept the first
three places over Van Cortlandt
Park ss5 mile trail.
The 18-year-old Burnham ran the
course in 27:236, the slowest COL
legiate time recorded there this sea-
son, but enough to give him a 10
yard lead over Sidney Bull team
mate, and 30-yard edge over an
other Big Green runner, Bob Will
liams.
Dartmouth's winning total was
80 points. Cornell had 81 points,
Harvard So, Army LOG, Navy 118, Yale
119, Princeton 1872, Columbia 100,
and Pennsylvania 207.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Pdnthers Score
Major Victory
In Mire, 1870
70-Yurd March and
Pass lnterception
Metz Touchdowns
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8-The Pitt
Panthers, defeated in five games
this season, scored one of modern
footballs major upsets when they
trounced the previously unbeaten
and united Fordham Rams here
this afternoon, 13 to 0.
The battle, played on a field made
soggy by the snow, was witnessed by
10000 fans.
Pitt scored after marking up four
consecutive first downs in the first 10
minutes. Edgar Special Delivery
Jones, flash Panther back, then
raced yards to the Ram 1-yard
line and Saksa crashed through
guard for a touchdown on the next
play, climaxing a 70-yard march.
Fife added the extra point
After a prolonged punting duel,
Pitt scored again in the fourth quar-
ter, when Jones intercepted Filipo-
wlcz's pass deep in Fordham terri
tory and ran 80 yards for a touch
down.
Fordham's vaunted passing attack
failed to fathom the Pitt secondary
and every scoring drive flzzled far
short of the goal
First Quarter.
With Jones and Dutton slashing
at the Fordham fianks, Pitt rolled
from its own 80 to a first down on
the Fordham 35. Temporarily
stymied by penalty and a tighter
Ram defense, the Panthers soon
gained % yards and their fourth
consecutive first down when Jones
eluded several tacklers and pitched
pass to Dutton. Jones raced to
the Ram in an 8-yard sprint or
second down. Saksa crashed
through guard for touchdown on
the next play, climaxing a 70-yard
march, and Fife added the extra
point to give Pitt TO lead at the
quarter.
Pitt, Z; Fordham. 0.
Second Quarter.
Fordham's first scoring chance
went glimmering when the Panthers
threw back two line plays and Blu
menstock fumbled Finpowicz's long
pass on the Pitt 10 after making
the catch back of the last Pitt de-
fender. Blumenstock's poor kick
went out Of bounds on the Panther
"a and on the first play Dutton ran
% yards to the Fordham 40. I'm
(See FORDHAM page Ri
Evening star., 1941-11-08
6 Norwegian Mutineers
Reported Killed by Nuzis
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Six Norwegians
who mutinied while aboard a Ger
man ship after being taken from
their native Spitsbergen Islands last
summer, were executed by German
authorities at Tromsoe. Norway. last
Monday, the Norwegian Telegraph
agency stated today.
The agency, an organ of the Nor
wegian exile government, reported
that the Norwegians had seized con-
troll of the ship in their mutiny. but
were picked up by German patrol
boat while attempting to reach Ice
land.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Army Loses, 70 10 6,
Before Inspired
Crimson Attack
Cadets Score First, but
Harvard Quickly Turns
Come Into Rout
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 8.-An
inspired Harvard attack routed
Army 20 to 6 in their annual clash
before $1,000 fans at the stadium
here today. Army scored first, in
the first period, but Harvard got
underway quickly thereafter and
was never in danger.
First Quarter.
Army took the kickoff and its
first drive ended on its own 42-yard
line. from where Mazur rolled punt
to Harvard's 25. The Crimson tried
one line play before .Mackinney
punted to Army's 25. After Mazur,
on deep reverse. made a first down,
he, Hatch and Hill were smeared
for total of 9 yards. Mazurs punt
was returned II yards to Har-
wards 81.
Harvard made 3 yards on two off,
tackle smashes before Mackinney
punted and Mazur returned IL yards
to Army's 38. There the Cadets
started driving and, with Mazur
going on reverses and Hill and
Hatch bucking. they moved to Har-
Yards Is on six plays.
At that point Kelleher replaced
Farrell at left end for Army and
on his first play. caught Mazur's
pass in the Harvard end zone for a
touchdown. Smith came in to con-
vert but his placement was blocked
as the first quarter closed. Score:
Army, 6; Harvard, O.
Second Quarter.
Army took to the air as the sec
ond period opened but Lee inter-
cepted Mazur's pass on Harvard's S
49, When an off tackle try was
stopped, McNicol tried pass, but
See ARMY. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Eastern High Defeats
Tech in go Battle

Eastern showed Tech into the Gel
lar of the east division of the inter-
high football series today by scoring
60 victory in their game at Gen.
tral Stadium.
Tom Kennedy. on the receiving
end of 28-yard pass from Herbie
Adams, scored the only touchdown
in the second period. Previously
Eastern had threatened by marching
from its own As to Techs before
being halted.
Tech made bid in the last period,
reaching Eastern's 5 before being
stopped.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov 8 P).-
Stocks irregular: price changes
narrow. Bonds mixed; rails con-
tinue decline. Foreign exchange
unchanged.
Cotton quiet; trade, New Or
leans buying Sugar improved:
scattered covering. Metals
steady: steel, zinc output at rec
ord peaks. Wool tops uneven;
commission house selling.
HICAG O.-Wheat lower;
profit taking. Corn lower; more
favorable weather forecast Cat
tie nominally steady. Hogs NOM
inally steady; quotable top, 1850.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Green Terrors Win

WESTMINSTER, Md. Nov. 8 Up.
Western Maryland's football team
overcame strenuous passing at
tack today, trampling Dickinson
College, 20 to 0, in a homecoming
game that broke the Green Terrors'
three-in-a-row losing streak.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Late News Bulletins
British Won't Finch. Churchill Declares


SHEFFIELD P)-Prme Minister Churchill told thousands
of workers today that matter how and how hard the
may be, the British Commonwealth of Nations would
through united undaunted stainless and uninchng
Kurusu Reported Doubling u. S. Settlement
MANILA CP-saburo Kurusu, special japanese envoy
flying to the United States in attempt to bring about
settlement with Washington reliably reported today to
have told friends here that he did have much hope for
He reported to have said that he felt he
able TO offer the United States sufficient concessions break
the staemate in rapprochement negotiations
Earlier Story Page A-1)
w. and l., Sd; Mckee,
Washington and Lee High School swamped Mckee Vo-
catonal School of Staten Island Y $40 their foot
game this afternoon at Balston Jim Sprinkle and
Cele the leading ground gamers and rolled
up 21 points in the first half and 80 in the second
Berlin Claims so British Planes
NEW YORK P)-The Berlin radio announced late today
that planes had been shot down the last "a
hours. NJ B. C. heard the broadcast.
Earlier Story Page A-1D
American H., Junioto ScoreIess at Half
HUNTINGDON, Pa.-After losing the ball through
the American 1yard line in the first quarter
the Junata Indians stopped American University thrust
the eyard line in the second to bring the game to
scoreless tie at the half
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Babe Ruth Becomes
Grandfather of
7-Pound Girl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Babe
Ruth became a grandfather to-
day when a 7-pound, 7-ounce
girl was born to his daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Helen Sullivan,
wife of Daniel J. Sullivan, q
Brooklyn employe of the Rail-
way Express Co.
Mother and child were re-
ported doing nicely at Irwin
Sanitarium, Hollis. Queens. The
former baseball stars 19-year-
old daughter by his first wife
married Mr.. Sullivan last jan
uary II.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Missouri, 26; N. Y. U.,O

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 R.-A
heavily favored Missouri football
team had difficult time until the
final period today to subdue New
York University. 26 to o. Desperate
goal-line stands by the Violet line
drew the plaudits of the 5,400 spec
tators.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
1000 Union Truck Drivers
Strike al Louisville
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 8.-More
than 1000 union truck drivers
struck today, tying up shipments
of perishable foods and defense
orders.
Emmett Tillett. president Of the
Truck Drivers Local No. SO "a. F.
L., said the walkout lis an unau-
thorized strike which threatens to
become general and paralyze truck
ing here"
The strike came during negotia-
tions between the union and Is
trucking companies over union de-
mand for increased wages. Both
interstate and intrastate lines are
affected.
LINDEN, N. j.. Nov. 8 (P.-Be-
tween 125 and $50 employees are
trapped in the strike-bound Gen.
eral Motors assembly plant and a
shortage of food makes their situa-
ton "a little critical" company
spokesman said today. charging
strikers refused to let any one enter
or leave the factory.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Greek King Gets Degree

CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov.
lP.-King George of Greece, wear
ing the scarlet robe of a doctor f
laws over his uniform, today re-
ceived an honorary degree at Cam
bridge University.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Summary Of Todoy's Star

o. P. NJ. prepares to allocate all de-
fense material. Page Ar
Nelson warns U. S. of hard years"
ahead. Page Az
Ramspeck predicts U. S. regulation
of labor unions. Page AS
Newspaper boys may sell defense
stamps. Page AS
U. S. faces walkout Of railway work.
ers December 5. Page A
House to receive bill for big water
ways outlay. Page A
Senators to hear LANCER defense on
Monday. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Cut in D. C. emergency items seen
in committee. Page Al
Atlee lauds joint U. S.-British indus
trial efforts. Page Az
Eight Army generals reassigned in
routine shifts. Page A
Conservative steps on commuter
plan urged. Page AS
Central Y NJ G. A. sets record with
1850 enrollments. Page AS
Procedure in trafic cases is
altered. Page Ais
Miss Gay Shepperson named We'll
fare Board aide. Page Ais
Churches to mark tomorrow as
Chest Sunday. Page Ais
Hankin takes oath as Utilities Board
member. Page Ais
One-cent milk may be furnished
10000 pupils. Page Ais
Miscellany
Natures Children. Page ALI
Army Orders. Page B-S
vital Statistics. Page B-S
Evening star., 1941-11-08
navy DEFEATED BY NOTRE DAME 20 TO 13
PITT UPSETS FORDHAM; ARMY LOSES> 20-6
Football Scores

2 ; 1 1o..,
Alabama $500 6 o Z 8-81
| Tulane o OLA
Army -- 6 o o o. @
Harvard - o 6 7 7-2O
Auburn ~ o ! 0 o. Z
Mississippi St. o O14 Ola
Baylor --- o o o
Texas o I O
Boston College o 713 8-2e
Wake Forest o O o g. g
Brown - q O o o. o
Holy Cross 6 O Ola
Columbia " o o Gle
Penn. - 6 O13 O-10
Cornell - Z Z Z O-21
Yale - o o o = 7
Dartmouth - O13 O-2O
Davidson o O O o. O
Duke 1414 II 14-58
Florida - 3 O o o. 3
Georgia ~ o 21O 7-10
FOrdham -- o O 0 o. o
Pitt. - o o 6-13
Furman ~ O Z O 8-13
Geo. Wash'ton O 6 o o. 6
Georgetown 7 6 6-26
Maryland - O o o o. o
Georgia Tech. g Z Z O-2O
Kentucky - o 7 o B-13
Illinois ---- o o o o. o
Northwestern "a o O 6-2O
Johns Hopkins o g 7-2O
Blue Ridge O13 6 Ole
Michigan State O O O o. o.
Purdue - o o o o. o.
Minnesota - O g o g. 3
Nebraska w o o o o. Of
Missouri $1,000 o Z 1926
New York U. O o o o. OI
Navy o 6 O-13
Notre Dame O13 o 30
North Caro-. st. 8 0 o O-13
V. P. 1. o Z o ia
Ohio State 20 O13 1916
Wisconsin 14-34
Penn. State 72O o 7-34
Syracuse O o 1910
Sou. Methodist Z 3
Texas A. g. NJ. 7 o
Temple O 7 o TIA
Villanova - Z 0 g O-13
Virginia ~ 72O o OPT
w. and L. o O 7 o. u
V. NJ. M.I..- 0 o o o. OI
Vim. e. Mary o 7-21
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Late Races
Additional Results on Page 2-X
PimIico


Additional Results on Page 2-X.
PimIico
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; claim
straisht Lead meade 400 20 24oI
Bill Farnsworth tKeiper 2.90 2s0o
Peep T7ms shoT ,as. Flynn 40
Also ran-Flying elaid; Aaron Burr,
Rockingham Park
SEVENTH RAcE1,Pugse', 1000; claim
ing; 3-year.olds and up 4 i, miles. les 90
et}Rsa eHnsad B Nam McMaiien, sThYs25 @00 4sS sS
Also ' ran"Molssses Bill Sir Elmer, Pre-
nies t,gIbad AyTl and dq Ysnne sn1 disaaaed
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $780, claiming;
3-year-olds and up LIS miles. ca .o
Noroton ,Polardl 14.40 $50 $50
0id d, River Yer, (GrsigI do, $50 3So 3 So
Also ran@MT. serajeyo; soisne; & Amer
lean Money. Claro and Blossom Queen.
Churchill Downs
pGE p.t s2sGo sddis sad
up: p miles
Aonbarr Oyer 500 $40 SSO
Miss Quiz Berger GAO 3So
Shine o. Night tVedder) 3oO
Time, 1895
Also ran-Dog House. Steel Heels and
Jezebel II.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse: 81 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP; IA miles.
Some Count tCr'shank) 10.40 $40 3.so
Woodbridge tBergeD $500 1o.4o
Leila D. tGeorge) 4.e0
Also ran-Can't Catch. fEl Mansur,
Paniab CYNTHIA Fair Mistucky Valdina
opal. Kiev Gaffney Military Girl and
General Jeonee.
Field.
Entries for Monday, Page B-7
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Markets at q Glance

additional Scores on Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-08

(See G.. w. u, Page BID
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy. lowest tonight about SO degrees
tomorrow fair, continued cold. Temperature
today-Highest, 81, at pm; lowest, 49, a
655 am.
From the United wearher bureau Report
Full Details Page A-2
Evening star., 1941-11-08

(See FORDHAM, Page BID
Evening star., 1941-11-08

tSee NAVY, Page BID
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Closing N. Y. Morkets-soIes, Pace IS.