davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
PITTsBI RGH

PITTSBURGH, July -GNs)-CATTIF
Receipts, $50. market active and
steady. steers choice Si16il.5O. medium
70 good 50 50A. 10 so. common. 81. 500
Q, rs: heifers medium 10 GOOD. 50 25nlO.
common. Ssd9 cows. medium 20 good
IS IS a. So Gamers and cutters S516 55
bulls. good TO choice. s. IS 4e25, common
20 medium, So 2bn7.75
HOGS - Receipts. 400; market active.
zoe higher; 1s0-lso lbs. $40 90 n IL Is
sli6ii3 IS; 250-2so lbs $40 75aii; 100
$50 lbs, 50 so 10 so. roughs. s. asa IS.
SHEEP-Reoeipts, 200; market active.
soc higher choice lambs, Sii 30 n u. me
81 80 s so; ewes, S30i; wethers. 50 50
a. so
CALVES Receipts 400. market active.
soc higher Cord 20 choice, sill me
dunn. $3.50 l0h culis and common.
seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
AT ARIINGToN PARK

Wfathff rI0udY. tfAtF AT
FIRST RACE Boards Ns Chic
Prince Blac Lose, Brush Brush. Tsfgi
Lyd p
SECOND HAcE-Jinmls Tom Mae
bob. Estreins Nv Luck. New DlsCot-
cry. Dorothy - *
THIRD RACF--Gsrrss
FIFTH RACE-BIsr~
SIXTH RACE BlenWtes Happy
Choice
EIGHTH RACE Trsror "a war
Vision Dfersr' II Texas Wsv.
NINTH RACE Declared orr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
At pTTRoIT

Weather CLOUDY track taf'
THIRD RACE FlYnr Aurin Flaming
Youth LfffIe Khsvyau
FOURTH Nsnds's Baby
SIXTH RACE Fergles Count. GaDrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Pongar5 4 c.
windsor. Prices IN cents Noon quotations
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July s. GNs)-H oGs--Re-
ceipts Is 500 steady "a l0c higher. hold
overs. 1000 top. Sii.i0. bulk $40 75u ~
heavies STE SER II. mediums, $40 7SW
II 10: lights SO. 500 II 10; light lights. $40
50 n 10
CATTLE Receipts 7 $40: steady. Calves
Receipts. 900, steady. Reef steers
choice, SiI ~ ~ rs. medium. SsNli year
lincs. So 25n - butchers heifers 81 80 q
II Is: COWS 81 2enq huls, 81 50 10.
calves. SCR feeders SsHl2. stockers
steers, Ssql2 so cows and heifers. S. 30
Gi0
sHEEP-Recsipt 500; steady; lambs
n 10; yearlings. IS 80 "a 50, ewes, So so
ATS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
At FORT TRU

Wssther ciou ~. tracy 1fr
FiRET RACE Lowie Berlart.ne W.
fr Frnrf BeaGfy's Ep4nk
SECOND RACE Mss WaCsr Hay
K1ife Pcppirslorg Brc'hsrfor Miss
Esrria
FOURTH PACE-Llffs Trcg s'4cco
Psnshud sur Tao Paty Mac.
SIXTH PACE-Trey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July s-Pric.s In e.n,ss
EUROPE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
isiI Range

or cash con aecoun, Of sccumm.uon. .odt lot. only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08


Chairman Of the Board
Geo. B. Judson
President
Henry T. Ewald
Vioe-President
Frank p. Evans, Jr.
Vice-President
Benjamin F. Saylor
Vice.President
John N. Daley
pice-Presidenf
Fred c. Schlorf
Cashier
Evan Prowse
Assistant Cashier
Vim. T.. Griswold
ASSISTANT Cashier
Norbert II. Wiesler
Assistant Cashier
Clifford II. Hyett
ASSISTANT Cashier
Albert c. Voss
ASSISTANT Cashier
Lou A. Wilson
ASSISTANT Cashier
Arlie X. Trahern
ASSISTANT Cashier
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Children Plead Guilty
In Staying Of Father
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHOSHONE, Idaho, Feb. L.
Three children of Rancher Charles
Sanders pleaded guilty to man
slaughter today, thus ending their
trial on a charge they bound their
father and left him to die on an
Idaho desert.
The murder trial of Mrs. Flossie
Phillips, 18, and her brothers. Joseph
Sanders, 20, and George Sanders,
Is, was in its fourth day. Chester
Phillips, husband. of the girl, was
arrested with the trio, but later
committed to a mental hospital.
The body of the elder Sanders,
trussed with clothesline, was
found last June.
The children, testifying to mis-
treatment at the fathers hands,
acknowledged they had left him In
the desert, but said they had relied
on the promise of Phillips to return
and release him.
The trio will be sentenced Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Marriage Health Bill
Given Commissioners

The final draft of a proposed bill
which would require tests for Syphil-
lis, gonorrhea and tuberculosis as
prerequisites for marriage licenses
was placed before the Commits
sioners yesterday by a special COM
mittee headed by Corporation Coun-
sci Richmond B. Keech, following
period of study after public hear
ings.
The original proposal drafted by
Health Officer George G. Ruhland
called for tests only for syphilis, but
he had announced he recognized the
desirability of adding the other two
diseases and had omitted them only
for tactical reasons. Mr.. Keach
said his group found the additional
disease tests would raise the ex-
pected costs only from 5000 to
S20, 900 year and therefore thought
the change worth while.
The committee struck from the
bill the original proposal to out
law common law marriages Mr..
Keech said his group did not "con-
done" common law marriages, but
that the District must face the facts
as they exist.
The special committee was mani-
nous except that Seton Darr, q
former president of the District
Bar Association, maintained that
each party to proposed marriage
should be advised of the results OF
the medical tests, but other commit
tee members disagreed.
dition to Mr.. Keech and Mr.. Darr,
were DIR. Edgar p Copeland, Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg and Mrs. Edna w.
Payton.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Second 10O,0OO.Ton
Copper Purchase
Is Announced
Delivery for Defense
Purposes to Be Made
At q, 900 Tons q Month
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
To meet what officials said were
the mounting requirements of de-
fense industries, the Government S
new Metals Reserve Co. announced
yesterday a second purchase of 100,-
900 tons of South American copper
Delivered at the rate of 25, 900
tons a month beginning in March,
the metal viii supplement a domes-
tic production of copper which is
needed for shells, wire and scores
of other items of munitions.
Officials of the Office of production
management stressed that the pur-
chase represented prospective early
needs of industry and was not pre-
elusive buying such as undertaken
by Great Britain as a measure of
economic warfare to prevent sales
to the axis powers.
Jesse Jones, Federal Loan admin
istrator, announced last night that
the copper would be made available
TO the market generally in such
amount "as may be necessary to
meet manufacturing requirements" +"
This copper will be made avail
able to the extent that the domestic
supply is insufficient to meet the
present demand" the announce
ment said, "and at the present mar
ket price of II cents per pound. De-
tails covering the sale of this cop
per are being worked out and will
be announced next week"
The first purchase of 100000 tons,
United States-owned mines in Chile,
was announced several weeks ago.
Vain efforts were made then to ar
range suspension OF an excise tax
of 4 cents pound on copper of
foreign origin.
The purchases announced yester-
day were as follows: Fifty-eight
thousand tons from Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co. and $4,000 tons from
Kennecott Copper Corp. at 9l7 cents
a pound, delivered at Chilean ports;
10000 to- from the american Metal
Co, Ltd, and 5000 tons from
Phelps-Dodge Corp, at 10 cents a
pound, delivered at New York.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Aid 10 Britain Is Topic
OF Thomas in Town Hall

Norman Thomas, leader of the
Socialist party, will address the
Town Hall of Washington audience
at the Shoreham Hotel at 8 O'Clock
tonight. His subject will be aid to
Britain-How Far Should America
Go?"
Mr.. Thomas agreed to speak after
Admiral H. E. Yarnen, originally
scheduled to address the audience
was forced to cancel his appearance
when recalled to active duty.
Representative Wasielewski, DEM
ocrat, of Wisconsin, and Edward
Keating, editor, will be among the
members of the panel for discussion.
Mr.. Wasielewski is a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
before which body Mr.. Thomas re-
Gently appeared in connection with
the bill to aid Britain
Evening star., 1941-02-02


Howard W. Clark standing stu
dent, often assisting in tutoring.
He is a cadet sergeant at West
Point.
Emergency Methods.
In announcing the appointments,
Brig. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger,
supintendent, said the procedure
marks a return to methods used in
past emergencies.
In 1917 Sylvanus Thayer, father
of West Point" initiated the system.
In 1847 cadet instructors wore chev-
rons of captains, with a star
beneath.
During Civil War years the prac-
tice, which had lapsed, was resumed
as war casualties caused relief of
many officers. On September Is,
1865, with the emergency over, cadet
instructors were relieved of their
extra duties with thanks for their
zeal" The scheme was used again
in the Spanish-American War, but
not during the World War, when
classes were graduated in rapid
succession.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Singer IyPons Uses
MiIifarism As Motif
In Travelling Outfit
Dive Makes Her First
Appearance Here As
Bono Eide American

Militarism has laid a heavy finger
on Lily Pons, for her travelling outfit
is modified reproduction of the
costume she wears in Daughter Of
the Regiment"
The diminutive diva arrived here
last night for her tenth concert in
Washington. She win sing at pm.
today at Constitution Hall.
Her dressmaker apparently was
told Just what to do when she put
together the copy of the drummer
girls uniform in which the singer
disports in her operat at the metro
politan.
Likes Present Work Better.
Because Miss Pons wants it known
that she likes her present work
much better than three hours OF
tenseness" IN something not SO
so frothy. And thus her attach
ment for the trimmings.
At the moment, the Daughter of
the Regiment" is working her way
South. She cloves the winter" and
the SNOW is so beautiful in my
Connecticut" but in the same
breath she let's it out that Florida
is her goal
In fact, after a concert at Raleigh,
NJ c., and another at Savannah,
Ga. Miss Pons will bask for five
weeks in Miami's much-publicized
sun. If ''it takes she will be q
"Sengalese drummer girl"
Naturalized Recently.
Incidentally, this is her first ap-
pearance in the Nations Capital as
a bona fide American. She became
a naturalized citizen not long ago
and before that she was inducted
as the Daughter of the list Regi-
ment, New York" Miss Pons is
patriotic enough, but she confessed
that she felt no different after
Uncle Sam took her in"
This afternoon the opera star will
sing 'Blonda's Aria" from III Serag-
lio," by Mozart; Alma mia" from
''Floridenta." by Handel; 20 Had !
Jubals Lyre." by Handel: lie
Secret" ~Clair de lune," "Apres un
Reve" and Nell" all by Faure:
''The Nightingale and the Rose" by
Saint-Saens; "LIncredule," by La
Forge, and compositions by Doni-
zetti. Dalcroze, Campra, Gounod,
Ravel and Gretry.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

being heard, he said, and as a re-
suit are not always good speakers.
He suggested that the deaf improve
their speech by analyzing record
ings of their own voice and by
needing the criticism of hearing"
persons.
The physician then demonstrated
various types of voices Of the hard
of hearing in recordings of some Of
his Philadelphia patients. The ma
jority of the deafened, he stressed.
has every reason to speak as wen
as the person with normal hearing.
DR.. Macfarlan is chairman of the
Deafness Prevention Clinic Of Penn
Sylvania and a member of the gov
ernlng board of the American So
ciety for the Hard of Hearing.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

members OF the first (senior) class.
have been named instructors in
modern languages.
They replace two commissioned
officers who will be relieved from
duty to return to troops in accord
ance with the needs of the rapidly
expanding Army of the United
States" it was stated. Eighteen
other honor cadets have been given
similar duties-including the privi-
lege Of late lights" to keep up with
their heavy work.
Attended Central High.
Young Powell was in 1886 cap
tain. of Cadet Company A at Cen
trail High School here, which he
attended for three years. After pre-
pairing at Bulls School in Silver
Spring, Md. he won the 1887 Dis
trict Commissioners examination
for the academy.
He is manager of the Army fenc-
ing team and his company repre-
sentative on the West Point Honor
Committee.
Cadet Clark is the son of Col.
Howard Clark, who was on duty at
the University of Maryland for four
years. Col Clark left last year for
Evening star., 1941-02-02
RooseveIts to Attend
Lincoln Exercises

President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
expected to attend exercises to COM
memorate Abraham Lincolns birth
day in the Lincoln Memorial at 12:1
pm. February IL.
The services have been conducted
annually for IA years by the Dis
trict Branch of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion of the United
States Music will be provided by
the Marine Band and detacnments
of soldiers, sailors and marines viii
participate. Representatives of 9TH
er patriotic societies viii lay wreaths
at the head of the memorial steps.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Work Will Begin Soon
On Moving Scott Statue

In about two weeks the statue Of
Gen. Winfield Scott will be moved
from its old stand in the center of
Scott Circle to the reservation to
the west of the circle, near the statue
of Daniel Webster, to permit prog
ress of construction of the Sixteenth
street underpass.
A general contract for. the $780,
600 underpass has been awarded to
the Cayuga Construction Co. of New
York and preliminary work already
is under way. Temporary removal
of the Scott statue is to be accom-
plished by the Eichley Engineering
Co. of Pittsburgh, the concern which
moved the statue of Gen. John
Thomas from Thomas Circle during
construction of the underpass there.
This work will cost about $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

- pert On dulllin-
istrative. budget and personnel mat
tiers. He is a native of Minneapolis.
He served in the A. E. r. during the
World War
Subsequently, Mr.. Reynolds was
employed with the superintendent
of the State, War and Navy Build
ings; was assistant chief clerk and
later examiner at the Justice De-
partment. He resides at 5436 Thirty
second street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
DR.. Mericu to Address
Society for Metals

DR.. Paul Dyer Merica, first re-
cipient of the George Kinball Bur
CESS Memorial Award Lecture eS-
tablished by the Washington Chap
ter Of the American Society for
Metals, will deliver his address to
the society February 10 at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Restricted to persons in the field
Of metallurgy. the prize is intend
ed by the organization as an an
nual feature.
DR.. Merica will speak after ban
quet beginning at $50 pm. on the
topic, Progress in Alloy Metal
lurgy." Associated with DR.. Bur-
CESS in his early researches at the
National Bureau of Standards, Or.
Merica has received many scientific
honors. He is vice president Of the
International Nickel Co.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
False Teeth Fly Out
As Teacher Shows
How to Sneeze Softly
Ry the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
SAW MILLS, N. c., Feb. L.
The professor reprimanded the
loud sneezing pupil and as
serted a person could sneeze
in such a manner as to escape
detection.
A voice piped up with Lets
see you do it."
And the professor threw back
his head and gave forth a loud
and noisy demonstration sneeze
which sent his false teeth
hurting across the room.
Quick as q flash he picked
up his teeth. clapped them into
his mouth and dismissed the
class.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Doctor Says Dislike Of Accent
Often Causes Dislike of Race

address over individual earphones
at their seats.
IF you are anti-Nszi. you are
not going to be pleased by a Ger
manic accent he added.
DR.. Macfarlsn said preachers who
deliberately exaggerate tone in
their sermons are very apt to have
the emotions they strive to stir up
slip away into slumber."
information, he said, is a charac-
teristic of speech which is important
but is often oyerdone.
Persons who are hard of hearing
put more stress on hearing than on
Evening star., 1941-02-02

If you have a dislike for a par
ticular nationality and wonder why,
it's probably because you dislike
their accent and do not realize it.
That is the opinion of DR.. Douglas
Macfarlan, prominent Philadelphia
physician. who addressed members
of the Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing last night at their
headquarters, 2431 Fourteenth street
NV.
I'VE are apt mentally to transfer
our likes or dislikes of a race to
our likes or dislikes of their accent" :"
he told his listeners who heard his
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Fort Benning,
Ga, where he is
now stationed
Young Clark
spent a year at
the University
of M a ry land,
where he was a
member of the
r. o. T. C. unit.
At Millard Pre-
paratory School
here, which he
attended in pre-
para tion for
West Point, he
xx,ac on oIIt
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Two Defense Projects
Announced by W. P. A.

Two new national defense projects
for the District W. P. A. were an
nounced yesterday by Paul Edwards,
administrator To be operated at
Fort Myer, Va, and the Bureau Of
Standards, they will total $41,8S7.
A 12-foot fence and guard stations
will be constructed by ia men at
the Bureau of Standards as pre-
caution against sabotage, and build
ings and grounds will be improved.
AT Fort Myer, 180 men will help
prepare for influx of men under
the Army expansion program.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

WKWK, under
construction at
Wheeling, w. Va.
MIR. Reynolds
said yesterday
the new station
win be on the
air March Is. He
win be associated a
" ith Joe L.
Smith, jr., son Of
Repre- S e ntative
Smith of West
Virginia.
Mr.. Reynolds
has b cen the
commissions ex-
Evening star., 1941-02-02

c o / i a RS I n e
shield insignia of
instructors a t
t h e 8 Uni t e d
States Military
Academy.
The academy
announced yes
terday that Ed
win L. Powell,
jr, 37ll Ala
b a m a avenue
Sc, and How
ard w. Clark,
W h o e n / re d
from c oil e g e
Park, Md, both
of uhop, orc StiTl
Evening star., 1941-02-02
+. {. {. Aide Resigns
To Join Radio Station

John B. Reynolds. assistant sec
retary of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, has resigned to
become part owner and general
manager of a new radio station,
Evening star., 1941-02-02
18 West Point Cadets
Are Given Status
As Instructors
One Capital Student and
One SchooIed Here Are
Teaching Fellows

Though not yet graduates, young
West Point cadet from Washington
and another who attended schools
here are wearing on their uniform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Metal Markets

NEW YORK June ~ Two develop
ments in The copper market gave some
interest ia me final day Of the week
dealings that usually are routine ansirs.
cations % me 20 per cent ~ roughly II 0O0
tons ct April refined production allocated
20 The 'cmergency pool for june de-
tense needs Producers are now hard A.
work irving go get me tOnnagcs out 20
consumers as only nine DAYS remain
The other item was the report that
lopgshoremen at the Morgan Line piers
would resume work Monday Thus good
sized tornREes of copper In blister and
-etned form shipped from The southwest
hat have hecn lied up for more than a
week viii begin 10 move into rehneries
and consumptive channels
Meanwhile the industry is awaiting word
from Washington authorities as 90 the
establishment ~ ono price market for
copper probably NJ y cents pound. Con
uecticut Valley
This viii eliminate he dusi pnce ~
~ cents = pound tor large primary pro.
fucefs and me I2f. cents pound quota
zion AZ which igvcl smaller producers and
custom smeliefs have been disposing ~
their output
Export copper market was quie, and
unchanged AZ II cents pound ?. a. =
New York
In the lead market smother week ha'
PASSED with demand holding aen above
avRilahis supplies Price was firm %
So ~ g. 9n cents pound delivered NeV
YORK am ~ crnts pound 81 Louis
Nav Iesd statistics revealed stocks a.
new low and consumption a. neV
monthly higr
Zinc narse' continued subject 20 stric
rsiIonlne 90 supplies a. 25 cents pound
East 81 f.oufs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Too|.Shipment
Continues HiQh

CLEVELAND, June ~ Ma
chine tool shipments during May
increased to $4,000, 600, the Ma.
tional Machine Tool Builders As
ISOLATION estimates.
In April the total was 500, 800
900 and in May last year S32, 800,
600. the association reports
Output Of machine tools has
shown a month-to-month gain in
each successive month this year,
and plant expansions nearing com
pletion indicate that the industry S
shipments will continue rising.
Leading machine tool firms in
the Cleveland area report that now
orders continue larger than ship
mentS, but that the margin be-
tween the two is narrowing. A
considerable additional volume of
orders is anticipated by local firms
AS result Of new defense facili-
ties yet 10 be started. The new
bomber program, for example. will
require delivery Of $3.50. 600 900
worth of machine tools by July |,
1912, according 10 official eSti-
mates. In 1910 the induStry'S pro-
duction amounted to $3.50. 600 600,
and in May was AZ an annual rate
of almost S730. 900 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
See u. S. Leading World
In Synthetic Rubber
New Plants Rushed to Top Production
of Germany and Russia
BY u. G. FORBES

its synthetic rubber facilities with
Universal Oil Products, forming
the Standard oil Development
Company, 10 manufacture syn
thetic rubber under the name OF
buna.
Its S3,OO0.000 plant al Baton
Rouge, La, is turning out five tons
a day. Work is now under way,
also at Baton Rouge. on a SIS
100000 project, to manufacture
synthetic rubber and certain chem
icalS. The ambitious layout con-
SKIS Of foY productive groups,
one for solvents and alcoholS, one
for producing a new type Of syn
lhctic rubber developed by Stand
ard OILS own research department,
one TO double the present buna
rubber capacity. one 10 furnish
raw materials for synthetic rub
Der. solvents, alCoholS
This series Of plants will not
become a factor in meeting ma
tional needs much before the Fall
of next year, and may not he 60
ing full tilt until the beginning OF
1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
GN7 Owners
Stockholders al 41f,372
Largest in History

NEW YORK. June p Officers
and employees Of General Motors
Corporation are working for more
owners today than ever before in
tho history of the company.
The quarterly report on num-
her Of stockholders showed that
IN the second quarter Of this year
a total Of 41l372 persons were
stockholders in the corporation
In the first quarter Of this year
there were 41O542 and year ago
al this time 1914 1913.
The great maioritY Of these
were common stockholders. direct
owners OF General Motors Corpo-
ration whose incomes rise or fall
depending upon the profits earned
by the corporation and the divi-
bends II is able TO pay.
Despite war taxes. dull markets
and future uncertainty. the num-
Der Of these common stockholders
Is rising steadily As of Nav Is
there were 300 100 common stock
holders on the record books. This
compared with 3S9 27O IN the first
quarter and with $1,000 a year
AGO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Vince Gauge Orders
Run SCOOP a Month

ried the firm from its little quar-
tiers on Central avenue 10 the rig
new modern plant on Schaefer
road. Today its gauges and tools,
which measure 10 below 10 thou
Sandth Of an inch or a thirtie'h
part Of the thickness Of a human
hair. are indispensable 10 the air.
craft industry.
Vinco's master dividing head
used for checking the spacing on
gauges and master gears. is The
only ono Of its kind produced in
the world. In the past. the COM
pany even exported gauges 10 sor-
eign countries.
The gauges range in size from
the minute spline gauge 10 the
No. SO instrument used in check
ing propeller hubs.