davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Boa Challenge in u s. Seas Must Be Met All Woodward
Wife S False Charges
Win Him Divorce

When friends came In. his wife
would accuse him of having COM
mitted crimes to embarrasS him, j.
B. Halle of the Whittier Apart
ments, charged in obtaining a d.
vorce before Circuit Judge Adolph
Marschner. In property settle
ment he agreed TO pay his wife
$4,000 in United States bonds
$l25 month for three years and
give her three lots in Texas. They
were married July II. 1927, anc
separated Nov. Is, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
U-BOdt Attack
Method Described

The answer TO the first ques-
ton is that most of the attacks
kave been made at night. The
azi submarines, cruising on the
xrface in wolf packs. stealthily
approach the conveys from the
rear where. due 10 the darkness
and their low silhouettes. they
present very small OF any) targets
10 the escort vessels guns.
Because Of their speed go knotsl
on the surfscc) these packs have a
great advantage over the conveys
(which usually travel at less than
eight knots. speed OF the slowesi
ship) and can take favorable posi-
tions. scattered al viii. Tor launch
Ing their iorpedoes, and make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Protection OF the sea lanes
about Iceland against Nszi
depredstions is vital to the
security and welfare of the
United States. This is the
opinion OF Rear Admiral c. II.
Woodward, U. S. ~, and he
herewith urges that the United
States employ all the sea power
IL can muster in the Atlantic TO
win the bstfle.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
C.. J. Bird Named
Draft Appeal Aide

Clifford J. Bird, attorney and
former assistant prosecutor. OF
the law firm of Edwin & Bird.
Saturday was appointed govern
ment appeal agent for Draft
Board AZ. succeeding Louis Co
Jumbo. who resigned.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Albert Foer, 81, Dies;
Was Interior Decorator

Albert Foer, 81, interior decorator
here, died early today in Emergency
Hospital after an illness of several
months. He made his home at 1922
Eighth street NV.
A native of Russia, he came to
this country when he was years old
and lived in Newark for brief time
before coming to Washington Al
years ago.
He attended Emerson Institute
and was Mason and a member of
the lodge of Red Men.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sarah
Foer he leaves a son. Melvin Foer;
a daughter, Elizabeth Foer: two
sisters, Mrs. Beckie Kushner and
Mrs. Bessie Ehrlich, and a brother,
Nathan Foer. all of this city. Two
other brothers, Louis and Myer, live
in Newark.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Sunday in the DanZanskv
funeral home and burial will be in
Bnai Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Ex-Gov. A. B. White
Of West Virginia
Is Dead al "a
Had Long. Career as
Banker, Publisher and
Insurance Executive
nv fhs Associated prose

BY the Associated Press.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July A.
Albert B. White, "a, former Governor
who once headed the National Edi-
torial Association and who helped
found the George Washington Life
Insurance Co., died yesterday at his
home here.
Mr.. White, a Republican, also was
banker and newspaper publisher
and held numerous public offices
among them that of State tax COM
missioner, State Senator and COL
lector of internal revenue for West
Virginia.
Ill for the last two years and bed
fast much of the time, Mr.. White
had been in retirement for the last
10 years.
He served as Governor from 1901
to 1905.
Mr.. White was born September %
1856, at Cleveland, the son of DR..
Emerson Elbridge White and Mary
Ann Sabin White His father was
for seven years president of Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind.
After graduating from Marietta
(Ohio) College in 1876, Mr.. White
returned to Lafayette and purchased
an interest in the Daily Journal
For three years he was managing
editor and in 1881 he went to Park
ersburg and bought the State
Journal.
Two years later, with S. B. Baker
as a partner, he entered the daily
field and published the paper sue
ceSsfully for 18 years.
His administration as Governor
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Waitress Picks Up S515,
Suspects 1t Wasn't Tip

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Tazudo
Uragani, a waitress, found S515 on
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Italian Captain and Crew
Acquitted Of SABOTAGE
" the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July A jury in
Federal District Court Wednesday
acquitted Capt. Dominic Belgrano,
former master of the italian freight
er Giuan; the ships chief engineer
and eight seamen of joint charge
of sabotage and conspiracy, which
was placed against them after the
vessel was seized in Hampton Roads
March 20 by Coast Guardsmen and
its engines found to be damaged.
Fifteen Italian merchant marine
officers and men-four captains,
chief engineer and 10 seamen-were
arrested after the Government
seized five Italian freighters in
Hampton Roads March 20 and found
all of them to have been damaged
about the engines, boilers and pro-
peller shafts.
Capt. Belgrano's trial, with other
members of his ships complement,
marked the end of the series for
the Government in its effort to
prosecute those it believed respon-
sible for the damage
Evening star., 1941-07-04
lit Mrmtnrtam

COATES, WILLIAM II. AND JULIA b.
In memory of our dear ones. WILLIAM H
and JULIA B. COATES who left US sud-
denly fourteen years ago today. July 4,
1927
AS He knows His own. SC He knows
how to comfort them. using sometimes the
very grief itself and Straining it to a
sweetness of peace unattainable by those
ignorant of sorrow.
LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTERS. VIOLA
AND EMILY MINOR.
STORRIED, LUCY. In sad but loving
remembrance of my loving mother, LUCY
STORR1ED, who passed away three years
ago today, July 4, 1888.
You don't know. the sorrow to be left alone
Till God sends the message to your home;
'Tis sad when He calls for one or the other.
But the saddest of all is when God calls
for your mother.
DAUGHTER, ALBERTA ROBERTS.
THOMAS, SARAH. Loving memory OF
our loving mother and sister, SARAH
THOMAS, who left US suddenly three years
ago today, July 4, 1898.
THE FAMILY.
TRAvERS, MARGARET Z. In sad but
loving remembrance of our devoted mother,
MARGARET E. TRAVERS, who departed
this life three years ago today. July 4. 1898.
Anniversary mass at Holy Trinity
Church. 36th st. NV, at am.
May she rest in peace
HER DAUGHTER, ELLA.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Public Pays Tribute
To Paderewski TODAY
Al Polish Embassy
Funeral Services to
Be Held Tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery
The body of Ignacy Jan Paderew-

The body Of Ignacy Jan Paderew-
ski, which will be put to rest tenn
porarily in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow, lay in state
today at the Polish Embassy, 2640
Sixteenth street NV.
Among those arranging to call at
the Embassy to pay their respects
to Poland's famous muSician-States-
man was Viscount Halifax, the Brit
ish Ambassador. The public was
to be admitted to view the body
between 10 am. and 6 pm.
A file of Polish World War vet
Grams in pale blue uniforms carried
the bronze coffin bearing the re-
mains of the former Polish premier
and pianist from train at Union
Station in the midst of the crashing
thunderstorm yesterday afternoon
Jan Ciechanowski, Polish Ambas-
sador, and members of his staff
met the funeral party and escorted
the body to the Embassy. Nine
Antonina Wilkonska, 82-year- old
sister of the pianist, accompanied
the body on special car attached
to a regular train from New York.
The veterans carefully wiped the
rain from the bronze casket before
draping over it the flag of the inde-
pendent Poland that existed when
PadereWski headed the nation.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Arlington National Cemetery at
10:45 am. tomorrow by the Most
Rev. Ableto Giovanni Cicognani,
Apostolic delegate. The body will
remain in a vault at Arlington in
definitely Friends of the family
hope that when peace comes again
to Europe the body can 60 home to
Poland.
PadereWski died Sunday night in
New York after a brief illness from
pneumonia. The body lay in state
yesterday in st. Patrick's Cathedral
in New York, where services were
held by Archbishop Francis ]. Spell
man. He said Paderewski would
plead before God in heaven for the
freedom of Poland.
BronislaS A. Jezierski. represent
ing Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts,, paid his respects to
PadereWski at the Embassy today
and planned to attend the services
in Arlington tomorrow. Ten years
ago today, Mr.. Jezierski. now of the
Massachusetts, attorney generals
office, represented Paderewski at
the unveiling of a memorial to
Woodrow Wilson at Poznan, Poland.
Evening star., 1941-07-04

was marked by revision of State tax
laws and the creation of the Office
of State tax commissioner, q post
he assumed two years after leaving
office as Governor.
He was internal revenue collector
three times. He also was elected q
State Senator in 1926.
Mr.. White helped found the South
ern States Mutual Life Insurance Co
shortly after he retired from the
Governors Office. He also was presi-
dent and cashier of the Parkersbure
Banking g. Trust Co., president OF
the Parkersburg Board of Commerce
and Y. M C. A. worker overseas
during the World War.
Mr.. White married the late Agnes
Ward at Marietta, Ohio, October
2, 1879. The couple had five children
Evening star., 1941-07-04
DR.. Leonard Stromberq,
Swedish Writer, Dies

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Nebr., July 4.-Dr
Leonard Stromberg, SO, whose first
book netted only s27, died here yes
terday after reaching fame as an
author of Swedish novels and win
ming royal decoration for them.
He had been pastor of the Swedish
Methodist Church in Oakland 29
years.
After more than 40 best sellers in
his native land. Gustav v, King
of Sweden, made DR.. Stromberg a
member of the Royal Order of Vasa
in 1884.
Among his latest works was
Where Prairies Bloom" dealing
with Swedish pioneers in Nebraska
He wrote in Swedish.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Mrs. Josephine c. Foster.
Child Educator, Dies
By tht Associated press.

MINNEAPOLIS, July AIRS
Josephine Curtis Foster, nationally
known for her work in early child
hood education matters and pro-
fessor at the Institute of Child
Welfare at the University of Mime
sofa. died at her home here last
night after a long illness.
She was the widow of William S.
Foster, member of the psychology
department at the University of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
DrathB

SPRINGS, JAMES E., JR. On Wednes-
day. July 2. 1941. at Gallinger Hospital,
JAMES E. SPRINGS, Jr. Remains resting
at loves funeral home, 913 Florida ave.
NV.
Notice of funeral later
WALKER, FANNIE. Entered into eter-
nal rest. Tuesday. July l, 194I, at her
residence. 1920 Vermont ave NV, FAN
ME WALKER, beloved cousin of Mrs
Eleanor E Newman Of Asbury Park, N. J.
Other relatives and friends also survive
Remains resting at the funeral home of
John T Rhlnes & Co. 3rd and Eye SITS. sw.
Funeral Saturday July 5. at ! m. from
c. T. Murray officiating. Interment Rose
mont Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Locomotive Kills Worker

Robert Perry, colored, 38, of 1920
Central avenue NE, laborer, was
killed instantly early today when run
down by switching locomotive as
he was on turntable in a round
house in the 1900 block of New York
avenue NE. The locomotive is said
to have backed over the man.
Evening star., 1941-07-04

one of her tables, but she Just
couldn't convince herself it was a
tip.
So she turned it over to police.
She said a fidgety Filipino had just
left the table-after eating a 15-
cent sandwich,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Coaches Expect
New Records in
A. 4. j. Meet

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 (UPJ
Some of the greatest individual
performances in track and field his
tory were forecast by coaches to-
day for the 53rd annual national
A. A. U. championships which began
on Franklin field tomorrow.
Heading the list of stars are Les
Steers of the University of oregon
who kicked the worlds unofficial
high jump mark up to six feet, II
inches this spring; Cornelius Warm
erdam, the pole vault king; Billy
Brown, Louisiana States one-man
team; Al Blozis, Georgetown's great
weight man; Les MacMitchell, who
on the same field last spring won
Pennsylvania relay honors for New
York university; Greg Rice of Notre
Dame. Don Lash of Indiana. Walter
Mehl of Wisconsin and Joe McClus-
key, the old Fordham flash.
Warmerdam, Steers, Blozis. Rice.
Lash and Brown are defending
championships won last year. Seven
other defending champions will COM
pete.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, June 81 UP)-
supplies were liberal to heavy with
demand and trading generally mo-
uerate. squash, good quality ripe
tomatoes and watermelons were
firm; Apricots. ordinary quality
doz. lettuce, onions. peaches, pep
pers and Potatoes were dull to
weaker; other commodities were
generally steady.
Cabbage: cannonbalI 1.75-1.s5;
jumbo s5-1; Red 3-3.25; savoy 30
90c.
cantaloups: Imperial Jumbo crts
23 1.I5-1.35 ordinary /; 27s 1.35 so
few $50 ordinary i.i5-1.25; 3ss
1.6o-1.s5; ordinary 1.35-1.50: ASS
1852 some 1.65, ordinary 1.35-1.50;
std ASS 1.25-1.50; pony i5s 1.1O-
1.25; Yuma jumbo 27s 1.60-1.75 few
l.s5. ordinary 1.35-1.50; 36s 1.75-2;
Blythe pjumbo 27s 1.5o-1.75; 36s
1.65-i.75: ass LISP some 1.65;
Honeyball Imperial jumbo 35-45
best 2-2.25 fair 1.50-1.l5; Honey
dews jumbo crates 6-Ss 1.50-1.75
some LAS std crates 1.50-1.65 some
LIB fair 1-25.
Cauhflower: SNOWFALL 5;Seal
Squash: local and San Diego
white ummer lug s5-1; Italian 75-
80 yellow crooknecks S5-1.
Tomatoes: Orange Cd 4x5s 1.10-
1.25 5x5s & 5x6s 1.35-1.50; 6x6s 1.10-
1.35: SKIS S5-1; San Pedro 4x5s
1.16-1.35; 5x5s and 5xss best 1.5o-
Its fair 1.25-1.35 6x6s 1.25-1.50
6x7s mostly /.
Watermelons: Imp. Klondikes IT.
% lb avg truck lots mostly 42.50
few 40. per ton; less than ton lots
mostly 212c some 2as C lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
BY United Press

Hollywood became the second club
in the Pacific coast league to win
three games in a row from the
Sacramento Cardinals when tn e
Stars turned back Pepper Martins
gang. 10 to 9, last night.
The victory was close one, for
the Cards, pounding down the
stretch, scored three runs in the
ninth inning and had the tying run
On third when Lou ToSt came i'll
t. relieve Johnny Bittner. Tost re-
tired the side. The Stars showed
four runs across in the first inning,
added a pair in the second, and
three more in the fifth. Buster
Adams homered for the Cards in
the second, Sacramento combed
Bittner for three more IN the third
and a pair in the seventh. Red
Munger relieved from the mound
in favor of Bill Capli,ger in the
third. Bill hung on until the
seventh when he gave way TO a
pinch hitter. Bill Turpin and Tu:-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Fresno Extends
Win Streak
To II Games
BY UNITED PRESS

The Fresno Cardinals extended
their winning streak to l2 games
Thursday night when they thumped
the San Bernardino Stars u to 5
in a free-hitting encounter that
sent four pitchers into action.
The Cardinals had 7 to lead
until the fifth inning when the
Stars came to life to score four
runs. Sandell. the starting Card
Hurler, got credit for the win.
Santa Barbara scored a 9 to 4
win over the Bakersfield Badgers
last night despite Conklins liberal
ity with hits-l4 of them. The
Saints got only nine off johnson,
but coupled them with three errors.
Since the first of June, Fresno
has won 10 and lost four games,
Santa Barbara has won g and lost
five. And the teams meet in four
game series opening at Santa Bar
bara, resuming their feudin' at the
Raisin City July II to IA for five
game series.
In the only other game Thursday
night, Stockton's fliers took River
side by to count. Anaheim and
Merced were rained out. Don't tell
the Miami chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Today's Sport Parade

park. chooses one of the bats and
tossed the other one toward the
Yankee dugout. He digs in at the
plate again, tugs at the bill of his
cap and cocks his head down to-
ward the pitchers mound.
Galehouse takes a slow, dipping
windup. Heinrich prances off first,
ready to break for second. Galehouse
throws. DiMaggio swings. Crack! !
He hits the first pitch.
Thousands of necks turn, as If
pulled by thousands of strings, and
follow the flight of the ball. On
and on it scars and smasheS into
the seats in the lower left field
stands for homer.
With one swipe of his bat DiMag-
gio has kept alive his own streak
and the Yankees streak-he has
hit in 81 consecutive games and the
Yankees have made at least one
home run in each of the last 20
games.
DiMaggio circles the bases, tips
his cap hurriedly and runs into the
dugout. The crowd sits back, grim
ming and relaxed. Now they start
P. S.-The Yankees won, 7 to S
enjoying the ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27

defeats in eight starts and Stano
three and three for the season with
the Yanks.
The Senators, now wallowing in
seventh place just 1ia games out
of the cellar, have been beaten SIX
times in eight games with the
Yanks.
Both batting streakS-Joe DiMag-
gio's individual string and the clubs
consecutive homer mark-were ex-
tended yesterday when the Yankees
shackled the ST. Louis Browns Al.
II was their fourth straight victory
and their 14th in the last II games.
The furore which accompanied
DiMaggio's double in the eighth
inning in his last time at bat to
stretch his hitting streak to 38
games and the homer hit by Tommy
Heinrich which heightened the club
homer skein to 35 in 81 straight
games. almost pushed the splendid
pitching of Marius Russo into the
background.
George McQuinn's homer in the
seventh inning deprived Russo OF
a no-hitter. 1t was RuSso's sixth
victory. McQuinn's smash came af-
ter Russo had retired 10 men in
order.
Cleveland came from behind to
pound out and l1-8 decision over
the Boston Red SoX as Bobby Feller
staggered to his 18th victory. The
Indians clinched the game with six
runs in the seventh. Feller was
solved for II hits in the 7 2-3 inn
ings he pitched.
Jimmy Bloodworth singled with
two out and two on to give the
Washington Senators a 80 victory
over the Chicago White Sox in 16
innings. Ed Smith pitched the full
distance for the White Sox against
Ken Chase and Al Carrasquel. Smith
opened the 18th by passing Buddy
Lewis who advanced on a sacrifice.
Case was purposely passed and
Bloodworth then broke up the game.
Bob Johnson hit two homers-
Nos. 16 and 16-to lead the Phila-
delphia Athletics to an 8-4 triumph
over the Detroit Tigers. Johnson
also connected for two singles and
drove in six runs. Phil Marchildon
held the Tigers to nine hits for
his fifth victory. tt|
The BROOKLYN Dodgers climbed
into tie with the ST. Louis Card
inals last night by trouncing the
Boston Braves, 11-2 for their sixth
straight victory. Whit Wyatt gave
up five his and won his 18th vic
tory of the year. Dixie Walker, who
collected four Out OF five, including
a triple, led Brooklyns l4-hit at
tack.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
RY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, June 26 tUP)-
Drama in one act at Yankee stad-
ium yesterday.
The crowd is restless and noisy
before the game starts. Everybody
chatters about the two great streaks
that the Yankees have going. Joe
DiMaggio has hit safely in 36
straight games and is crawling up
toward George Sisters major league
record. The Yankees have made at
least one home run in each of the
last 10 games and have broken the
major league mark.
Nobody talks about who is going
to win the game. The st. Louis
Browns are in town, and walking
through the stands and listening
to the fans, you get the idea that
nobody cares much who wins SO
long as DiMaggio gets a hit and
some member of the Yankees hits
a homer.
A phonograph record plays The
Star Spangled Banner through the
loudSpeaker and the crowd stands
at quiet, respectful attention. Moth
ing happens to either team in he
first inning. In the second inning
the Browns push across a run, but
there is SO little excitement about
it that you still can hear the hawk
ers yelling cold drinks, ice cream"
Comes the last half of the second
inning and DiMaggio strides to bat
He spreads his feet out in wide
stance and the crowd comes out of
the seats yelling for him to get a
hit. He swings and lashes a foul
down the third base line. He swings
at the second pitch thrown by Den
ny Galehouse and the crowd roars
as the ball scars toward left center
and lands in the hands of an out
fielder. The fans give off a long
"Ahh- -hh--h in disappointment
and DiMaggio trots back to the
bench
No score in the third inning for
either side and the Browns fail
to make a run in their half of the
fourth The crowd has begun to get
restless again waiting for DiMaggio
to come up and make another try.
In the Yankees half of the fourth
it happens.
Tommy Denrich gets hit and a
fair round of applause. Then the
din really breaks loose as DiMaggio
walks to the plate swinging two big
yellow bats. The fans are out of
their seats, stamping on the con-
crete floor, rattling the chairs and
Whistling. From far out in the upper
right field stands comes a chant
I'VE want hit, we want hit"
DiMaggio, coolest man in the bal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 81 (UP)-The
stock market made an irregular
decline today and erased the small
gains in the averages recorded in
the previous session.
The ire egularity in stock was at
trtbuted to weekend evening up
operations and to approach of the
independence Day holiday.
Dun and Bradstreet reported alb
normally high temperatures and
the approaching vacation period
sent customers Scrambling for hot
weather merchandise, and gave
many stores their best week of
the season to date.
DOW Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 123.46.
off so: Rail 2s.55. off .09; Utility
1879, off .06; and SIS stocks 41.19
off 10
Stocv sales approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were 98.-
900 shares againt $4,000 in the
previous session
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-27
Stars Take Third In A Row From
League Leaders, Seattle Wins

beville finished on the mound.
Seattle easily trounced San Fran
cisco. 6 to |. behind Syl Johnson's
alright pitching and timely hit
ting. Johnson's fourth-inning triple
drove in Al Niemic. ana his sixth
inning single scored Niemic and
Dick Gyselman. JoJo White drove
in two runs and made a Spectac-
ular catch of Tony Lazzeri's long
drive in the fourth. Sam Gibson.
who started for the Seals, retired
in favor of pinch-hitter in the
eighth and Al Epperly finished.
Manager Lefty ODoul of the
Seals announced he was dickerinp
for the services of Chalmers (BllD
Cissell, veteran infielder released
by Hollywood.
Los Angeles took another 1o-in-
ming encounter from Portland, 2
to /, when Johnny Moore's single
drove Stamper home in the final
frame. Veteran Ad Liska Port
land h0rler, contributed to his own
cefcat when his error let Peanuts
LoWery reacl, third base after a
double, Lowery scoring the frs:
run on an infielder out. Successive
singles by Herman Reich, Rupert
Thompson and Joe Annunzio and
an infield out gave the Beavers
their lone run in the first.
Oakland scored its third straight
over San Diego, coming from be-
hind for an to 5 win. The Padres
had a 5 to 0 lead in the fourth in
ming after San Diego's Mel MAJ
zera cloutCd a two-run homer but
Bill Thomas began to weaken and
gave way in the seventh to Woody
Rich after the Acorns had showed
across seven runs. Byron Hum
phrcys succeeded Rich in the
eighth. Joe Mulligan was credited
with the win after he relieved Cot
ton Pippen.
LINFSCORES:
Sacramento -- 013 600 203-9-12-2
Hollywood $4,000 420 031 00X-l0-132 2
Munger, Caplinger w Turpin.
Turheville & Wieczorek, Bittncr,
lost & Dappcr.
san Francisco . 0l0 600 000-1-8-2
Seattle ......... ..... 100 l03 01x-6-9-0
Gibson, Epperly & ogrodowski;
johnson & Collins.