davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-13
hcCarron Will Support
0verton on D. {. Formula

Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, prospective chairman of the
Senate District Committee, declared
today he would support Senator
Overton of Louisiana. chairman of
the subcommittee in charge of the
District appropriation bill, in pro-
viding an appropriation of at least
s10000,000 as the Federal Govern
ment's share in maintaining the
Nations capital
Senator McCarran has said per-
siStently that he did not believe
the Overton formula went far
enough in making the Federal Gov
ernment contribute just share
toward maintenance and upbuilding
of the District of Columbia. He said
today he favors the Federal Govern
ment being not only just, but gen.
erous in providing for maintenance
Of the Capital City, whose municipal
expenditures are largely increased
by the fact that the seat of Gov
eminent is here. This year, more
than ever, with the defense pro-
gram bringing thousands of Gov
ernment employees to Washington,
Senator McCarran pointed out.
there are extraordinary expenses
piled upon the municipality which
are not due to ordinary conduct of
municipal affairs.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Radio
Continued From First Page)

asserted the preservation of a free
radio was of the greatest impor-
tance to democracy and stressed
the need for unity in the industry.
He said further:
"A serious division in the ranks
of broadcasters is bad enough in
normal times but today in the face
of our present problems such a di-
vision may be the first of a sequence
of events which will prove destruc-
tive not only to the American sys-
tenn of broadcaSting but ultimately
to freedom of radio. to freedom of
speech and to the freedom of the
press
Wallace Speaks From Capital.
Vice President Wallace, in speech
from Washington, told the broad
casters the American defense effort
in the next six months may easily
make the entire difference between
peace and war for the United
States"
He also urged them to make it
clear that the news they disseminate
from Europe is censored.
Every one knows that news from
abroad is censored, so that even what
is said by American reporters is cut
down to a pattern that represents
the plan of the censorship" he de-
clared. 81 believe it is worth while
to emphasize continually the pur-
pose of the governments that have
colored our news" He added:
The Nazi government is lying
even when it lets an American re-
porter tell a fact that is a true fact,
because its purpose is to make Amer
leans believe that Germany has al
ready won the war and that we may
as we'll quit. The pattern of truth
and lies that comes out of Germany
adds up to planned attack on our
security We all know that"
Executives Accused.
MutuaPs threat to withdraw had
been rumored since, before the an
nual meeting of the national asso-
citation opened yesterday and was
disclosed officially following a five
hour conference of the N. A. B.
Board of Directors last night.
The threatende split resulted from
Mutual's claims that N. A. B. execu-
tive officers were mot acting in the
interest of all elements of the in
dustry."
The board responded with vote
of confidence for its officers and
renewed the contract of Neville
Miller, president. for a two-year
period. This action was regarded by
informed leaders as direct answer
Evening star., 1941-05-13
S499,777 Is Low Bid
On Federal BuiIdinu

A low bid of s499, TIT for construc-
tion OF temporary building ID" Fed
eral Office structure to be located on
Independence avenue S.W., between
Fourth and Sixth streets. was an
nounced today by the Public Build
ings Administration.
Although alternate figures for 75-
day and 90-day completion were per-
mitted, the low bidder. McCloskey g.
Co. Philadelphia, quoted the same
amount for either period.
Proposals from 10 construction
firms were opened today The w. E.
ONeil Co, Chicago, bid s543 500 for
75-day completion and $503,500 for
80 days. Harwood- -Nebel Co. of
Washington. asked 1894 900 to do the
job in Is days and s519, 900 in 30 days.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

to the Junior member, which took
the spotlight earlier by announcing
an agreement to end its music war
with the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers "a.
S. C.. A. PD, which restricted the
use of many hit tunes after De-
cember 81.
An authoritative spokesman hinted
several key Mutual stations In vari-
Gus sections of the country might
decide to withdraw from the ma
tional association entirely.
Report Criticized by Miller.
Mutuals disagreement with the
N. A. B. was brought to head by
Mr.. Miller's recent adverse COM
ment on the networks submission to
it's affiliates of tentative agreement
with A S. G. A. P. and his criticism
of the Federal Communications
Commission monopoly report order
ing drastic changes in the relation
ship between individual stations and
the chains.
The three major networks divided,
to l, on the issue, with N. B. G.
and C. B. S. denouncing it, while
Mutual praised 1t.
Meantime, Mutual executives dis
closed receipt of White House let
ter commencing their stand and
quoting President Roosevelt as say
ing he appreciated their con-
ciliatory spirit" and feels there Is
every prospect of finding just and
equitable solution"
The communication was from
Stephen T. Early, presidential Sec
retary, in response to telegram
from Alfred j. McCosker, chairman
of the board of Mutual, and w. E.
MacFarlane. president.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Pomary Is Winner
OF Charles Town. S
Featured Race
Indispensable Takes
Fifth and Returns
His Buckers So
Srt cial Dispa tch to The Star.

srt cial Disps tch TO The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
13-Mrs. Henry S. Horkheimer's
Pomary, under Sammy Palumbo's
clever handling, led from barrier to
wire to win the Ransom. 6l2 -furlong
feature race. here today. She paid
So The camera showed W. B. Pen
dlebury's Transday nosing out r. A.
Bowman, jr.'s Schley AL, for second
money. A crowd of about 5000 fans
saw the second days racing here.
Taking command soon after the
start, John Bosley. jr.'s Undepend-
able raced over the Charles Town
course in lit to land the fifth. He
paid $8 r. L. Pearson's Gradatime
and Samuel Chones' Grand Luck
both closed fast to take second and
third money.
j. Bragilious' Scullery Maid came
with rush in the stretch to win
the fourth race. She paid IS. D.
Henderson's Ace of Trumps, early
pacemaker, outgamed Ewart Fewell's
STUNNING for the place award.
Circling her field turning for home,
Mrs. E. I. Cranford's Last Scamp
won the third race with a stretch
drive. She paid $l940. Mike Grants
Blue Cyclone also closed we'll to take
second money from Mrs. Pat Poluch's
War Rumor. favorite, and five others.
The 5-3 daily double combination
of Marandan and Last Scamp paid
$1782O.
Trainer Everett Brining of Hagers-
town, saddled his second consecutive
winner of the day, when his
Marandan led throughout the Az
furlongs of the second to win. The
filly came within as of a second of
the track record of 0:49 She paid
$3.50. The Shenandoah Stables Red
Idol and r. A. Dulany's Pushkin fin
ished as named.
The Az -furlong opener was won
by E. A. Nicodemus Mowmet, trained
cleverly at Pimlico by Brining. The
2-year-old led all the way. He paid
sl1.80. Mrs. M. McNey's Myrtle M,
followed the winner throughout and
easily bested Mrs. Esther Warren's
Prison Ship for second money.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Hatch Urges Senate
To Adhere 10 Law in
West Virginia Contest
Split Seconds Should
Be Ignored in Seating
Appointee, He Asserts
q, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
Demanding that the Senate dis
regard split seconds in voting on
West Virginia's Senate contest, Sen
ator Hatch, Democrat of New Mexico,
declared today it was ridiculous
to ask us to determine a mad race
between two Governors seeking to
name a Senator at midnight
Instead, he urged that the Senate
adhere strickly to points of law in
determining whether Joseph Roster,
nominee of Gov. NJ M. Neely, or
Clarence Martin, choice of former
Gov. Homer A. Holt, should be
seated.
The law, he argued, gave the
right of appointment to Gov. Nicely
who relinquished his Senate seat
to become Governor Senator Hatch
contended that Senator Neely's
resignation from the Senate, timed
precisely at midnight" became
effective simultaneously with the
beginning of his term as Governor
Gov. Hollis term, he asserted, eX-
pired at the same time and the
former Governor was shorn of power
to act.
Nicely" he told the Senate "is
the Governor chosen by the people
of that State and whether you like
it or not he is entitled to perform
all the duties of that Office"
Suggestions that both candidates
be turned down-Senator Hatch
himself has said he would advocate
doing so if an election were possible
under West Virginia law-again
were made in the Senate debate.
Senator Thomas. Democrat. of
Oklahoma asserted that if both were
disapproved new appointment
could be made and there would be
mo question of validity then"
Opposition came Immediately from
Senator Chandler, Democrat. of
Kentucky, leader of Mr.. Martins
fight on the floor, who asserted Gov.
Nicely, in such an event, could re-
appoint Mr.. Roster.
Senate leaders agreed that the
vote, expected late today, would be
very close.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Former Kin of Hess
Grotified by Capture
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, May ia Bristol
woman, once married to a brother
of Rudolf Hess, commented last
night, "1 hope they have got him. "
when informed that the British had
the Nazi party leader as a hostage
of war.
Mrs. E. L. Upchurch then Bessie
Emma Richard, was married to
Hess brother, Gustav Adolf Hess,
In Bristol May 8, 1907, where he was
employed by a lumber company
He died April 26, 1920. Their son,
Gustav Adolf Hess, is with the
77th Battery Anti Aircraft at Fort
Randolph, Canal Zone.
Mrs. Upchurch said that she has
not heard from any member Of the
Hess family in Germany since 1920
She told newspaperman that she
had never seen the man who rose
to power under Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Gas Tank
tcontinued From First Page.)

The Nazi leader talked for 10 min
utes to Home Guardsmen Robert
Gibson and Jack Patterson who
we're on duty at an airport near
where Hess parachuted down.
when we took him into our hut
he was hmping," Gibson said. "Ob-
viously he had injured his ankle
while landing by parachute"
After their talk Hess was taken to
q military hospital.
Gibson said Hess volunteered this
statement:
1--WE been in the air four hours"
Il left Germany in Messerschmitt
11o destroyer (airplane). Although
1 am a skilled pilot, I am really a
German Army officer"
Wore Fine Leather Boots.
Hess, Patterson said. was i'm
maculately dressed. His uniform was
made of the finest material and he
wore very fine leather top boots.
He appeared to be little excited
but was perfectly sane and carried
on a long conversation with us. He
spoke English fluently."
"We offered him cigarettes, but
he told us he didn't smoke. So when
we asked him if he wanted glass
of milk he said, Have you got milk?
As if surprised that We had any.
HE drank half glass and then
asked If he could stretch his legs,
He said: I feel a bit cramped My
legs are stiff from being in the plans
so long. My ankle is a bit painful.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Letter Not Statement
OF Policy, Early Says

Stephen T. Early, secretary to
President Roosevelt, told a press
conference today that an exchange
of communications between himself
and officials of the Mutual Broad
casting System should not be con-
sidered as removing any hopes that
the rest of the radio industry may
have for relief from a recent ruling
by the Federal Communications
Commission.
Mr.. Early's remarks were made as
he was informed that letter bear
ing his signature was being circu-
lated at the radio convention In St.
Louis as an indication of White
House support for an F. G. C. ruling
which would force major structural
revisions in radio broadcasting net
works. particularly the National
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Italy Extends Holdings
In YueosIovio, Greece
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 13.-Italian troops
were reported today by the Fascist
high command to have extended
their occupation of Yugoslav and
Greek territory east from the Al
banian frontier.
The high commands announce
ment said the Italians now held
Yugoslav territory as far east as
Pee, Prizren, Tetovo, Gostivar and
Kicevo Ga slice of Serbia roughly
20 to 80 miles east of the Yugoslav-
Albanian border.)
In Greece the Italians were said
to have taken over Epirus, Acarnania
and Aetolia as far as Mesolongion,
on the Gulf of Patras. CThis would
be section 140 miles long and
perhaps so miles wide extending
down the western coast Of Greece
from Albania.)
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Hockey League Accepts
Washington Team
Rx the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May l3.-
The American Hockey League off,
cially accepted a Washington team
into Its circuit today.
The new franchise was issued to
Nigel Mike" Uline, Washington
sports promoter, whose proposed
team has not yet been organized.
Uline's application, submitted sew
eral months ago, was accepted at
meeting of league members here.
Other cities in the league includs
Providence, r. l.; Springfield. Mass;
New Haven, Conn; Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Hershey. Pa: Cleveland,
Indianapolis and Buffalo.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Racing Results
Belmont Park

6S Lhe Associated Press.
PIRsT RACE-Purfe s1,5oo; clsiminr;
Night Heron lBellhouse) $40 40 3eo
Coxswain (RobertS) $50 $50
Brother Jones (Gsyer) 7.3o
Also rsn"Littl. cottss. II Mae. Cot.
ing: 2-year-oidsi S fuIionsss
Single (Arcarol $40 $40
Riposte (DonoSol $50
Also ' ran;1Alf.fiane.d. Marmeduk.. Boh.-
DAILY double paid s5o.so)
THIRD RAcE-Purss. sl5Co; special
Crimson Tide 1oilbeTo 1910 $50
'0hf4ns fims. d: = 5ssi sArearo' 2.7o
Also ran@cooch's Bridge. Air Raider.
csnn1dIessick' n1tI SICK Quadrant, 9 Gin Rummy,
al H whitney entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purs., 81 500: claim
Coercion tMcCreary) 500 420 $50
Flasscot lskellyl 1920 $50
Slow Motion kelly $50
Also ranEBlack Bun. Magic Stream.
PPSStass P5sats;, DYE @ Tex HyEro, Sky Lane and
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 600; allow.
anceS; 3-year-olds furlonss
Air Brisade Madden 1890 $50 $50
Sheriff Culkin tBierman) $50 210
Monday Lunch (Arcarob ESQ
Time, 1.242s.
Also ran-Market Wise. SelaIbeda and
The F4end
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000. allow
snces; 3-year-odS I. miles
Choppy Sea tRobertsJ 500 800 24n
Hard Jester tDonosol $50 so
Gun Bearer tAnderSon) $40
Time, l:45
Also ran-a Greville. Hasty Notion, War
Relic. Aurfole and Giraffe
Wheatley Stable and Belsir Stud entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 1900: claim
iRT; snnzaE SyefTJolds eRoSsGt and up, Il. miles ne
\ Yavl MADDEN 3I0 e40
| Bright Gray (OliYerl 36O
Time As
Also ran-City Talk, Gentle Rsv.ra
| and Kings Colors.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Big Italian BottIeship
Sunk, British Believe
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ABOARD A BRITISH MEDITER-
RANEAN FLAGSHIP, May 13.-
1taly's powerful 35,O0O-ton battle
ship Vittorio Veneto is generally
believed by the British to have been
sunk.
Frequent British aerial reconnais-
sance over Italian seaports since
the battle of Matapan March %
have failed to disclose any trace of
the vessel.
The apparent failure of italian
radio broadcasts to refer to any
return to port by the battleship after
the battle of Matapan strengthens
this belief.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where poStponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
Gas am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re estate of Catherine Wash
ington; attorneys, Branson-Shee-
han.
Lincoln Investment Corp. VS.. Glen
nan; rule.
Bank of Commerce & Savings VS..
Laughlin; attorneys, Pretzfelder-
Laughlin.
In re Elise K. Taylor; rule.
Hicks VS.. Hicks; attorneys, Burton;
Heffelf1nger-Sill.
Marmaduke VS.. Willett, sr.: attor-
neys, Hilland-Nesbit, Pledger &
Edgerton.
National Bond & Investment Co.
VS.. Jackson: attorney, Litchtenberg.
Helmuth VS.. Parnell; attorneys.
Diedel-Gallagher.
In re William S. Moore; attorneys.
Gunion-chief. attorney, Veterans
Administration.
Kennel VS.. Ewell: attorneys. Hud-
son, Creyke 81 Hudson-Cusick;
Drury.
Fortune VS.. Kerrick. ct al; attor-
neys, Patterson; Campbell-Tignor.
Peterson g. Branson.
Sedgwick VS.. National Savings &
Trust, ct al; attorneys, Leahy-
Minor, Galley & Drury: Norman:
Kirkland, Fleming, Green, Martin
& Ellis.
Tull. ct al. VS. Tull; attorneys,
acknowledgements
In re Frank N. Plummer; writ.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
SECOND RACE VERN,
FERNBRAKE. MISS KSAR.

TAVERN was in the money in
Is of 10 starts last year, winning
six times. In 1889 he won of 18
attempts. His good recent work.
outs indicate he retains his
speed FTRNBRAKE disap-
pointed on the milers but she is
expected to show to better ad-
vantage here. MISS KSAR
should be accorded a chance.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

oS thc hesOSldLcu
. FIRST RAcE-PuTss, 3E $1,000; elainninrs
All Crystal tE. Robart1 400 800 $50
Good Play. g.; Chestnuu 40 $40
Also ranNMoonfuIl. whitinsvill,, Green
Hickory Two Ways, College Widow.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing; p 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs
EsTao Eomon Sgp Ggpsy H. E9T: STU 1880 stoo 3so
Bette Ti... Nqx sT. May $50
village Biiker Bsie NJ chief. eH fsaPRg sPRI dsaD ass5
DAILY Double paid S44J
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. 81 900, el,,minE
Ss;;yeaI-Olds; g furlonss.
Bsf%s Bsiii5s & K ss5is;P Sss5fs;D $40 s:S s:S
Also '' ranHb5rivins Power, Sc. Foam.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse.. 81 600; claim.
sns; shi,,. S-yearIoids f ISI and up'. tprionss.
ShiEies Wse zli5 = tf9is Taslor 94o 1899 s669o s6o
Tinder Gal Briggs 500
Also ran-sun Kincsen. ApropoS pusky
Girl chatterRal and Myrna Lee.
TTd sAG5PnFf' s65 aP Mi. .ns 8 s'&9 5s4a
sasRTSrs sssRSS saTSG 1&g,. 5RObarn 44o 8so 344oo
Madison Connolly 900
Time. 1855
Also ran-Deeatur, Col GoodniKht. Ar
dour and Prum.
SIXTH RACE-Purs.. 200: allow
ances; 3-year-olG ] mile
Bel Tower tTsylor) $50 $50 4an
Silver Tower Atkinson $50 400
Prlma Donna iSconza) 44O
Time. 80
Also rsn1Liberated. b Here Again. Misty
Quest, One Tip, Banker Jim and Fancy
Free.
aB. T. Lister entry. bD. MaeVean
entry
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: / mile and 20
yards.
Miss Gallant Connolly $50 $40 800
Dizzy B. CMearle) 1920 $50
Maecsro fCortletty) 1920
Time 40
Also ran--sirsay, Conrad Mann Count
Morse and La Perla.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Court ASSIGNMENTS

United States VS.. John Valentine
United States VS.. Cirnie Taylor.
United States VS.. Harrison John
son.
United States VS.. Richard K
Oliver.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Proctor.
Trials:
United States VS.. Samuel r. Hart.
United States VS.. Melvin M. An
derson, Oscar w. Lonesome, Gilbert
M. Horne and Samuel N. Harper.
United States vs.. Samuel Will
hams.
Sentences (not REFEREED:
United States VS.. Richard M.
Chambers and Alphonso Jones.
United States VS.. George c. Tay-
lor, Karl r. Taylor and Lawrence
Townsend.
United States VS.. Lavinia L.
Smith.
United States VS.. Eloise M. White.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
United States VS.. Gazie A. Penksa.
United States VS.. John A. Swami.
United States VS.. Dorsia Burns.
United States VS.. William B. Rec
tor and Alonzo L. Crawford.
United States VS.. Houston Jenk-
ms.
United States VS.. Harrell M. Den
son.
United States VS.. Frank Fields.
50 f> Jury Actions.
692-Levine VS.. Washington Ter
minal Corp; attorneys, Lester Wood
Hamilton g. Hamilton.
l524-Conrad VS.. Altman ct al:
attorneys, r. H. Yeatman. Newmyer
e. Bress-Wilbert McInerney, Nesbit
g. Pledger.
1470-Gaegler VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, c. E. Foster, A. R.
Murphy, NJ C. Toomey-E. L. Jones,
Howard Boyd.
1120, 310l, 31O2, 3O66-Howen, etc,
VS.. East Coast Freight Lines; attor-
neys, Albert Brick-H. I. Quinn.
1485-Decatur Corp. VS.. Friedman: !:
attorneys, Arthur Lambert, Warren
Magee-Albert Schwartz.
11-Wadhams VS.. Mclean: attor-
neys, Lambert & Hart-Neil Burk-
inshaw.
1763-McCarthy VS.. Fidelity Stor-
age Co.; attorneys, Joseph J. NAL
loy-C. B. Bauman, John H. Bur-
nett.
6212-Keeler VS.. Fisher Co.; at
(see COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-17D
Evening star., 1941-05-13
BusebuII
Continued From First Page. }

on Hudson's tumble of his bunt
Bloodworth allowed Mullins ground
er to 60 through him for an error
Newsom scoring and Harris taking
third. Campbell doubled to right
scoring Harris, Mullin stopping at
third. York flied to Cramer. Mullin
scoring after the catch. Gehringer
walked on four pitches. Higgins
famed. Tebbetts popped to Blood
worth. Three runs.
WASHINGTON-Hudson popped
to Croucher. Case singled to left.
Cramer popped to Higgins. Geh-
ringer threw out Vernon. No runs.
Washington, 0; Detroit, 4.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT - Travis threw out
Croucher. Bloodworth threw out
Newsom. Harris flied to Case. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-Lewis walked.
Travis famed. Bloodworth hit into
a double play, Gehringer to
Croucher to York. No runs.
Washington, o; Detroit, 4.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-Mullin flied to Cra-
mer. Campbell took a third strike.
York walked. Gehringer flied to
Cramer. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Chapman looped
single over Croucher's head. Early
singled to right, sending Chapman
to third. Hudson fouled to Hig-
gins. Case singled to left for his
third straight hit, scoring Chapman
and Early stopping at second. Cra-
mer forced Case at second. Gehr-
niger TO Croucher, Early taking
third. Vernon tripled off the right
field fence, scoring Early and Cra-
mer. Lewis flied to Campbell. Three
runs.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 4.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Lewis threw out Hig-
gins, Tebbetts singled to center.
Croucher took third strike. New
som grounded out to Vernon. No
| runs.
WASHINGTON - Travis walked
on four pitches. Bloodworth singled
to center, sending Travis to third.
Benton replaced Newsom on the
mound for Detroit. Chapman
walked on four pitches, filling the
bases. Early grounded to York,
who threw to Tebbetts to force
Travis at the plate, and the bases
remained filled Bloodworth scored
on Hudson's bunt. beating Benton's
throw to the plate. Case flied to
Harris, Chapman scoring after the
catch. Cramer forced Hudson at
second, Higgins to Gehringer. Two
runs
Washington, S: Detroit, 4.
SEVENTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Harris. Mullin went out the same
way. Campbell flied to Case. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-Vernon famed.
Lewis singled to right. Travis hit
into double play, Benton to
Croucher to York. No runs
Washington, S; Detroit, 4.
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-York flied to Case.
Gehringer walked. Gehringer was
out stealing, Early to Travis. Higgins
popped to Vernon. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Higgins threw
out Bloodworth. Chapman popped
to Croucher. Benton tossed out
Early. No runs.
Washington, 5: Detroit, 4.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT-Tebbetts flied TO
Chapman. McNair batted for
Croucher. and was thrown out by
Bloodworth. Sullivan batted for
Benton and flied to Cramer. No rslns.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Probe Of F. {. {. Order
Banning Network Asked
By Il Q Associated Press.

uF U hhsULIdItu FItoS.
Senator White, Republican, of
Maine introduced in the Senate to-
day resolution calling for con-
gressional investigation of a recent
order by the Communications Com
mission directing, among other
things, that the National Broadcast
ing Co. dispose of one of its two
networks. The resolution would
postpone enforcement of the order
and calls for determination whether
commission rules and regulations
constitute a threat to the freedom
of speech of radio"