davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-28
Strike In Plant Ends
  War Supply

WASHINGTON, March 25 - The Office of Production Manage ment chalkad up a strike settle rent in a plant having vital de fense orders.
 After a weekend of int nsive efror, CIO representatives of th H9rVill Aircraft Die Casting Cor ~n1a'ion cf Los Angeles agreed Q halt the l0-day old strike af ter reaching an agreer@nt With company officials.
 The union had demanded recog n.tion and wage increases.
 The disputants agreed 10 con tinuo negotiations and them sub init them to arbitration if still deadlocked.
 The HarVill strik,e was of ma iar importance because the plant manufactures dies and castings for six major Pacific Coast air craft factories. The aircraft plants faced the threat of an carly shutdown unless the liar will plant resumed operations.
 In an address in Boston Satur- day night, National American Legion Commander Milo Warner of Toledo, Ohio, strongly assailed strikes in United States industry as menace to national defense and the aid d-to-Britain program. Warnrr made his first address in Boston since his election there last year as head of the legion. He said:
 There should be no organiza- tional strikes, nor in fact strikes If any nature, at this time. The ranks of labor must not provide 3 hiding place for subv-rsive ele mcnts. If these elements were no present. 1 believe 90 percent of labor troubles would be eliminat
 aN
 Notice Required in Georgia
 At Atlanta, Ga, Saturday a bill 9aaJiring labor unions 10 give 3o.dey notice if intent to strike N.zs passed by the Georgia Sen ate by a vote of 34 to l. The Geo rgia House previously had pass d tn measure as a part of a !. 5gram of labor legislation ris- iag out of the defense emergency. Tae bill went to Gev. Eugene T. madge who has not yet signifad
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-28
INCOME TAXES
 ALMOST DOUBLE

WASHINGTON, March - The United States Treasurer announc
 d he had collected a record to- tai of $l l,l39, ,384,637 in income tax es in the first 20 days of March, as compared with $62l ,448,616 during the same period last year.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-28

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Evening star., 1941-04-04
Oak Tar Triumphs
In Bowie Sprint 10
Pay S248 MutueI
Wins by Three Lengths;
rs Persons Collect
$500 Daily Double
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOWIE, Md, April 4:-Grant
Thorn's Oak Tar gave the longshot
players a thrill this afternoon when
the gelding won the 51a -furlong Sec
ond race to pay $24S.30 for 50, long
est price of Maryland's young spring
racing meeting and one of the top
prices returned at this track for
several seasons.
Oak Tar, who never got close in
his half dozen trips to the post last
year, coupled with Pacification, a
2-year-old filly owned by Mrs. K.
Smart of Washington, winner Of the
first race, in a $5o2.40 daily double
payoff. Twenty-Five persons neld
double tickets.
Jockey Sterling Young brought
Oak Tar along with a rush in the
stretch to win by three lengths
ahead OF Mardi Gras, the pace
maker, who saved the place from
Palco
Pacification, with. Henri Mora up,
was sent to the front soon after the
break and was never headed. Sne
was the twelfth favorite in 25 races
to win,. paying the short price OF
$3.70 for 50.
Fair Hero, purchased this morn
ing by George Perry at private
terms from Robert Walden, made a
show of a half dozen other 3-year-
olds in the Major Bowes Purse, 51a-
furlong feature .~-
Fair Hero took command at the
start and won handily. He paid
S1l.50 Barrymore was second and
Thrift Shop third. 80
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Storck Resigns as President
Of Pro Football Leoque
Woy.Is Cleared
For'Induction of
Elmer Loyden
Earlier Story on Page D-1.)

Earlier Story on Page D-1)
Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Carl Storck,
president of the National Profess
sional Football League, resigned sud-
denly today, thus clearing the way
for a peaceful induction of Elmer
Layden as the leagues first COM
missioner.
Mr.. Storck said he had decided
to step out "for the best interests
of the game"
In addition, he said, his health
was poor, and that he wanted to go
to Florida at once with his wife
and daughter. His bags were packed
and his daughter was here to ac-
company him on the trip South.
Mr.. Storck had been connected
with the league since it was organ
lied 20 years ago and was secretary
and treasurer under the late Presi-
dent Joe E. Carr. Storck was elected
to the presidency after Mr. Carr's
death in 1889.
Mr.. Storck, whose situation be-
came uncertain when Mr.. Layden
resigned as athletic director and
head football coach at Notre Dame
to become the leagues first COM
missioner, said last night he would
put up battle for his job However,
he was prevailed on today to re-
sign.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
McGinnis Stars as 6. W.
Defeats Harvard, | 10 0

Frank McGinnis pitched and bat
tied George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team to a 10 victory
over Harvard today in the opening
game of a double header at East
Ellipse diamond
In the second game of the double
header G. w. was leading v. M. l.,
II to /, at the end of four innings.
McGinnis presented the Colonials,
beaten in two previous starts, with
their first triumph through the me-
dium of two-hit pitching and long
double to left, which scored Jim
Dowd with the only run of the game
in the seventh inning.
William HausSermann, leading off
for Harvard in the sixth inning, got
the first hit off McGinnis with a
looper over the pitchers head.
Harvard's only other hit was sim
gle to right by Fred Keyes with two
out in the eighth. McGinnis walked
three men and struck out four.
Dowd singled to left with one out
In the seventh and McGinnis' dou-
bic drove him across with what de-
veloped to be the winning run. The
Colonials were limited to five hits
by Clay and Ayres.'
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Court Weighs Newspapers
Plea on N. |. R. B. Writ
RA the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 4.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals took
under advisement today an appeal
of the Lowell Sun from a lower
court decision upholding the validity
of a subpoena which would make
records of the newspaper available
to the National Labor Relations
Board.
The Wage-Hour Division of the
board sought books and records of
the paper on what was termed a
routine inspection" in connection
with the National Labor Relations
Act relating to maximum hours and
minimum wages.
Arguing for vacation of the sub
poena, Elisha Hanson, counsel. for
the paper and attorney for the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, attacked the constitu-
tionally of the act and contended
the Sun was not subject to inter-
state commerce restrictions.
Vernn C. Stoneman, counsel for
the board, maintained that the sub
poena was valid although it had
not been signed by the admins
traitor when issued. He contended
the paper was subject to interstate
restrictions because it distributed
papers outside of the State.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Mats Big Sp|urge
In Sixth Beats
Tigers, 7 TO 7
Leonard Pitches Good Boil
After Giving Z Runs
In Second Inning
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ORLANDON, Fla, April .4.-The
Nationals staged one big rally to-
day, scoring six runs in the sixth
inning, and for the fourth time in
as many games this spring they
topped the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 2.
After a shaky second inning, dur:
ing which he gave both Detroit runs,
Dutch Leonard pitched good ball
during the seven innings he worked
and Rookie Jim Dean, who took over
in the eighth, breezed through the
final two runds. They yielded only
six hits.
Travis led off in the big inning
with a home run Uhle's four walks
and two wild pitches, combined with
three Washington hits, gave the
Nationals six Of their runs in the
single frame.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-Bartell flied to Chap
man. Bloodworth threw out Stain
back. McCosky flied to Case.
WASHINGTON = Case flied to
McCosky. Cramer famed. BarteIl
threw out Chapman.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-Travis threw out
Greenberg Gehringer doubled to
right and went to third on passed
ball York doubled to center, scor-
ing Gehringer. Franklin singled
to left scoring York. Sullivan
popped to Bloodworth. Uhle flied
to Chapman. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Lewis famed.
Travis singled to right. Bloodworth
singled to center, Travis taking
third. Archie famed. Ferrell
walked, filling the bases. Leonard
famed.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Barten flied to Chap
man. Stainback doubled to left.
McCosky fouled to Lewis. Leonard
threw out Greenberg.
WASHINGTON - Bartell threw
out Case. Uhle threw out Cramer.
Chapman beat out hit to deep
short and took second on Bartell's
wild throw. Lewis walked. Travis
(SA BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Motorized Force
Declared Goinq
Across Hungary
YueosIovs Restrict
Rails; Croot Terror
Efforts Reported
3, tht Associated Press.


Germany appeared to be TAX
ing steps preliminary to war on
Yugoslavia tonight as the Bel
grade government intensified
preparations for defense and
Turkey accelerated it's movement
toward possible participation by
stepping up its defense precau-
tionS.
Travellers reaching Belgrade from
Hungary told of the transit of a
full Nazi motorized division through
Hungary to the Yugoslav frontier.
They said tanks, trucks and light
field artillery with hundreds of ma
chine-gun motorcycles paraded
openly through the streets of Buda-
pest yesterday and then headed
directly for Szeged. on the Yugo-
slav border.
A dispatch from Zagreb, capital
of Croatia, told of an offlcial an
nouncement there that paid for
eign agents" had been trying to
terrify residents of the capital into
flight to congest highways.
Reports from France in the days
of her defeat told of similar tactics
by f1fth-columnists to hamper mill
tary movements.
The police announcements in
Zagreb said agents in officers uni
forms had been going from home
to home. warning the householders
that Comitaji Serb guerrilla) forces
were descending on the city.
Nazis Declared Ready.
From Berlin came a dispatch by
way of Rome saying Nazis forces
in Bulgaria and Rumania we're
ready for action" and a German
thrust into the Balkans against
Greece or Yugoslavia or both ap-
peared to be rapidly approaching
While the Berlin advices said the
German capital was calm il the
face of Serb terrorism which be-
coming sharper from hour to hur,'
Italian newspapers reported two
factors which might serve as an
excuse for action.
They were, the press said, the
urging of Washington and London
on Yugoslavia to make war and the
CSee YUGOSLAv, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Quiz in Boys Death Delayed
To Allow Storekeeper to Wed

ored men visited the place. One of
the men became disorderly and Car
ter obtained a pistol and fired three
shots in the direction of the floor to
frighten them. Capt. Terrence said.
After the shooting was over.
somebody noticed the child lying on
the counter with blood running out
of his head" Capt. Terrence said.
Examination showed he had been
shot"
Carter took the body to Lynch
burg, where he died little after
midnight.
DR.. E. Barksdale, one of the at
tending surgeons, signed . death
certificate which said that the
shooting was accidental.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Anthracite Miners Adopt
Scale Committees S Report
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
81 ~, Associated Press.

tEarl1er Story on rage ALL
3, ~, Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 4.-The $50
delegates representing three Penn
sylvania districts of the United Mine
Workers of America &C. I. o. at its
Tri-district Convention today adopt
ed without change the report OF
its Scale Committee.
The committee had proposed that
the union, in negotiating for new
contract next week, demand two
week paid vacations, pay increase
of 81 daily for miners and outside
men paid by the day, 20 per cent
increase for miners working on
tonnage basis. time and half for
overtime and double time for Sum-
days and holidays.
The committee was authorized to
contract for another two-year agree
ment to succeed the one expiring
April 80, despite the feelings OF some
delegates that unsettled conditions
might make inadvisable such long
term pact.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Bituminous Coal Act
Extension Bill Is
Passed by Senate
Renewed for Two Years;
Consumers Counsel
Division Is Creuted

By the Associated Press.
The Senate passed and sent to
the White House today legislation
to extend for two years the Bitumi-
nous Coal Act, under which mini
mum prices are fixed by the Federal
Government.
Unless renewed the law expires
April 26.
Besides renewing the act, the leg
islation passed today would re-
establish an independent consumers
counsel division.
Such a division was created by the
original act. but it was abolished
along with the original Coal Com
mission by President Roosevelt
under his Government reorgani-
zation powers. The functions of
the Office were transferred to the
Interior Department.
Action Speedily Obtained.
Majority Leader Barkley obtained
unanimous consent to consider the
legislation the same. day it was ap-
proved by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee because men,
bers had been informed that speedy
action might aid in settlement of the
soft coal industry's wage dispute.
Under the act, the Bituminous
Coal Division of the Interior Depart
ment is required to fix minimum
prices for sales at the mine. These
prices must be equal to the weighted
average cost of production for par
ticular areas.
First minimum prices were set last
october, and witnesses who testified
at hearings on the proposed renewal
said there was virtually no opposi-
ton in the industry to continuation
of the act for another two years.
Huge Farm Bill Voted.
The Senate put in busy day yes
terday, voting s1,340, ,622,744 for the
biggest agricultural appropriation
bill in history; ratifying reciprocal
defense pact with Mexico which will
permit United States military planes
to use air fields south of the Rio
Grande, and providing an additional
$150,000,00 for defense housing
projects.
The farm bill went through with
a relieved chorus of ayes" from
farm minded Senators and was sent
back to the House for consideration
of $449, ,798,707 of increases.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Wood Cards 66-71 at Augusta,
PAGES Ed Dudley by 8 Strokes

With jug McSpaden, who had 76
yesterday, five under par through l3
holes, Wood held an early eight
shot margin over home pro Ed Dud-
ley, who had 70 today, and was nine
up on 1910 winner Jimmy Demaret,
who came back from n to three
under-par SO for l46.
First and second game scores OF
early finishers:
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. j..
66-71-137.
Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee, Mass.
73-75-148.
Frank Walsh, Rumson, N. j.
7+76-150.
Gene 'Kunes, Philadelphia, Pa.
76-7+150.
Jock Hutchinson, jr, Chicago, Ill.
77-Sl-158.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Italian Crew Rounded Up
For Removal 10 New York
sv ths Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, April 4.
The 500 crewmen of the Italian
liner Conte Biancamano were being
rounded up by soldiers today for
removal to New York aboard the
Army transport Leonard Wood.
Italian Consul Giovanni Bruni,
the captain and two officers of the
% ,255-ton liner and two members
of the Italian Lines staff. along
with three employees who are citi-
5ens in Panama. Colombia and
Venezuela. were held in Cristobal
Jail on deportation charges.
Authorities declined comment on
reports of extensive sabotage to en-
gines of the liner. which was put
in protective custody last week end.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Doctors Pause
During Trial to
Treat Attorney
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)


AS the jury continued its deliber-
ations in the medical antitrust
trial in District Court late today.
defendant physicians were called on
to treat an emergency case in the
courthouse for the third time since
beginning of the proceedings be-
fore Justice James M. Proctor.
Alexander H. Bell, jr., an attor-
ney in the lands division of the JUS
tice Department, collapsed after
leaving the courtroom of Chief JUS
tice Alfred A. Wheat, where he had
been trying a case. A hurry call to
the room in which the l8 doctors
we're awaiting the verdict brought
Drs. Francis X. McGovern, Thomas
E. Mattingly and J. Ogle Warfeld,
who treated Mr.. Bell.
The wives of 16 individual de-
PENDANTS were in the courtroom this
afternoon.
The American Medical ASsocis.
ton and the Medical Society OF the
District of Columbia also are named
~ the action.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Cites Failure
ToGiive Notice
Or Explain
German and Italian
Notes on Seizure
Of Ships Rejected
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER.
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Representations are being
made to the German Foreign Of
flee against the arrest of an
American Embassy clerk in Ber-
lin, the State Department an
nounced late today, after curtly
rejecting axis protests over Gov
ernment seizure of 80 italian and
German ships.
Stewart Herman, the embassy en-
ploye, was one of several Americans
arrested and held for several hours
Tuesday in what German criminal
police admitted at the time might
have some connection" with re-
prisals for the ship seizures.
Meanwhile, Federal grand jury
returned indictments in New Or
leans charging conspiracy to COM
nit acts against the United States"
against 81 officers and crew mem
bers of two Italian freighters placed
in protective seizure there Sunday
by the Coast Guard it was reported
by the Associated Press.
The State Department said it was
making representations regarding
the arrest of Mr.. Herman because it
apparently took place without
prior notification or explanation to
the embassy"
All Americans Freed.
All the Americans arrested in the
reported "reprisal' action have been
released.
In formal notes to the German
and Italian representatives,, here
Secretary of State Hull held that
the Governments seizure of the axis
ships last weekend WIS fully iusti-
fed by the illegal acts of their crews
in sabotaging the vessels while en-
joying the hospitality of American
ports, declaring that it would be "un-
thinkable" for any civilized nation to
tolerate such acts.
President Roosevelt remarked at
q press conference later that it
seemed clearly proved that great
deal of the sabotage aboard the
Italian ships-25 of the vessels had
been badly damaged when taken
over-was done on orders OF the
italian naval attache here, Admiral
Alberto Lais. Immediate recall of
Admiral Lais was demanded yester-
day because of his connection with
the law violations.
In turning down axis requests for
restoration of the seized ships and
(See PROTESTS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, April 4 (P.-
Stocks uneven; early rally falters.
Bonds mixed; rail rise flattens.
Foreign exchange steady; Cana
dian dollar dips.
Cotton lower; professional and
commission house selling. Sugar
easier; raws and refined quiet.
Metals steady; spot tin price ad-
vanced. Wool tops improved;
trade buying.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
AIdrich and Bryant
Traded to Redskins
For Jimmy Johnston
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Ill, April 4.-The
Chicago Cardinals have traded
Center Ki Aldrich, former
Texas Christian University
star, and Shad Bryant, former
Clemson halfback who did not
report last season, to the Wash
ington Redskins for Jimmy
Johnston, one-time University
of Washington halfback, it was
announced today at a meeting
here of Professional Football
Club officials.
1t also was announced that
Bert Bell will coach the Pitts
burgh club, of which he and
Art Rooney are co-workers.
Walter (Butch) Kiesling, who
coached Pittsburgh part of last
season, will serve as Bells as.
sistant.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Fy The Associated Press.

Fy The Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4,-Craig
Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y, shot
his second straight sub-par round
over the Augusta National Course
today, posting Qne-under-par II
for a 36-hole total of 1877 IN the Au-
gusta Masters Golf Tournament
that seemed almost certain to keep
him out front of the field at the
halfway mark.
Where his opening 66 yesterday
was near -monotonous perfection,
the 39-year-old veteran had to make
great recoveries this afternoon. One
of the finest came on the final hole,
where he was half-buried in the
sand, hole high to the right, with
his second, and almost holed out his
explosion shot. ~. --.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Ex thf Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April "A
pistol shot reported to have been
fired accidentally caused the death
last night of Watson Lee Marston,
IL, of Rolling Hill, and a 32-year-
old storekeeper whose wedding was
set for today was arrested on tech
nical charge of homicide.
A hearing for the storekeeper, c.
C. Carter, jr., was postponed until
April Is to allow his marriage to
take place on schedule.
Detective, Capt w. D. Terrence
said the shooting occurred in Car
ter's store at Red House. He said
he learned the boy was In the store
late last night when group Of COL
Evening star., 1941-04-04
{. |. 0. Stages Showdown
Al Aluminium Plant
By ttt Associated Press.

By TIT Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April A produc-
tion showdown" by 1886 employees in
one of the plants Of the Aluminium
Co. of America in suburban Cuya-
hoga Heights was reported today.
c. I. o. union leaders used a sound
truck outside factory gates to an.
nounce q Sunday mass meeting for
plant workers.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Earlier Story on Page ALL

NLoiHSi otoiy VII oSN Ap
By the Associated Press
DETROIT, April 4.-Charging
that union men were being roughly
treated by rowing bands of thugs,
armed with iron bars" the United
Automobile Workers Union &C. I.
o. threatened today to withdraw
maintenance men it had agreed to
nave enter the strikebound Ford
Motor Co. plant at River Rouge.
The union assertion came Simul-
taneously with announcement by
James F. Dewey, Federal labor con-
ciliator that he was making ar
rangements to evacuate Negro work.
ers who have been in the plant
since the strike began Tuesday
night. The number of Negroes in
the plant has been estimated at
from TOO to as many as 5000
The union charge of mistreatment
of its members within the plant
came in a formal statement. by
Michael F. Widman, jr, in charge
of the campaign to unionize the
Ford plants. Earlier in the day the
union, seeking to have quashed
restraining Federal Court order.
obtained subpoenas for Henry and
fCaat;,,,,ad ~, Dooa q roI,,,,,o ~
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Bowie

ing; for 4.yeareolds and up; ii. miles.
J. HaI (Keiper) 490 4.20 $50
Rhiniz Delucia) 1850 $50
Blind Brook fCannins) 6.10
Time-1:512s.
Also ran-Gay Days, Goal, Artist, Rus
sell MCGEE. Rheanus, Hasty Mack. Breez-
ing Along.
ing: 4-year-oids and no: 1si6 miles iaih-
Shansi MADDEN 420 800 $50
Dizzy B. tE. SMITH $50 $50
Actress CDupps) $50
Time. 1:51.
Also ran-Lina Mac. Kittiwake, Harrys
Dream. Easter Holiday. Portunus, Dodo
M, High Aim and Maespur.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Tropical Park

SEVENTH RACE--S1,O00; claiming; f.
year -olds and UP is miles.
Alca IL. c. HaskelD $50 4.4O 400
Grey Doll ID. MacAndrew) $50 $50
Sickletill &C. McMullen) 500
Tlme-1:5s4s new track record.
Also ran-Grand Lama Chatmin, Steep
Flushing, County Bond, Portsmouth, Just
Tourist, Migal Fay
Evening star., 1941-04-04
NAz| BALKAN MOVE RAPIDLY APPROACHING
Ford Roughed
Its TruceCrew,
C.I.O.Chorges
BULLETIN.

SOMERVILLE, Mass. tP.-
The Somerville assembly plant of
the Ford Motor Co, employing
about 1000 men, closed tempo
rarily today because of lack of
supplies from the struck River
Rought plant of the organization.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
London Has Alarms

LONDON, April 4 P-Air-raid
alarms sounded in London tonight.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Nine Leads Connecticut, 3 to

COLLEGE PARK Md. (specaD.-Hits by two pinch
hters the seventh inning produced three runs and Mary
took Connecticut here this afternoon
single scored Dwyer with Maryands first and
Englands drive knocked across two more.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Late Races

Other results, Rossvan's Com
ment, entries and selections for
tomorrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Eight Escape Injury as Plane Is Forced Down
British Planes Strofe French, Belgian Targets
GEORGETOWN Nine Detects Cornell, z to 0

Georgetown University this afternoon defeated Cornell
University the Hilltop in baseball game 1t was
the Hoyas second victory of the Pitcher Dick Deke
man held the visitors to four hits.