davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Ford
Continued From First Page

'COIlIlIlueQ from flTSL PdGe.)
so the company can make huge
profits under $500, 100000 in de-
fense orders as long as possible"
This hearing has no more con-
nection with national defense than
the man in the moon,'' replied Beth
lehem Attorney Chester A. McClain.
"RegarleSs of how long this hearing
takes. steel will continue to roll off
the mills"
I'm not so sure of that" countered
S. w. o. C. representative John j.
Brownlee of Chicago, "at present
there are threats of strikes at Balti-
more and at Bethlehem, Pa, over
company insistance in conducting
elections of the employees representa-
ton plan"
S. w. o. C. officials claim the E.
r. p. is a company union and is not
entitled to bargain collectively. 1t
has just conducted an election at
the Lsckawanna plant.
One Of the agreements ending a
recent strike at Lackawanna was
provision for hearing on the
unions petition for . labor board
election.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

ed Capt Miller by National Comdr.
Milo j. Warner o: the American
Legicn.
Capt Miller succeeds Wayne Coy,
who has been designated by the
President as chairman of the Board
of Investigation and Research Of
the various modes of transporta ton
established under the Transporta-
ton Act of 1910.
AS assistant Federal security ad-
ministrator, Capt. Miller will aid in
co-ordinating the functions of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, the
Food and Drug Administration. Ma
tional Youth Administration. Office
of Education, Public Health Service,
Social Security Board, Freedmens
and st. Elizabeth'S Hospitals, Amer
lean Printing House for the Blind,
Howard University and the Colum-
bit Institution for the Deaf.
Since 1923 Capt Miller has de-
voted his attention to postwar prob
lens of rehabilitation, hospitaliza-
ton and the care and welfare of
disabled veterans.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

SollAi illutN iOlil L II ~ L q -
supposed by "a realistic tax pro-
gram"
Senator Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota also opposed the bill, con-
tending its passage will be received
by President Roosevelt as a license
to go however far without declar-
ing war; he may find it necessary
to go to accomplish delivery of this
program of aid to Britain"
Sees Need of More Funds.
Senator Adams, Democrat. of
Colorado, floor manager of the aid
bill, told the Senate that if this Ma
ton helped countries other than
Britain, more than this would have
to be appropriated to carry out the
Lease-Lend Acts program.
There is no escape from the con-
clusion," he said, that additional
funds must be provided if we are
TO maintain China, Greece and other
countries in their fight"
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
asked whether the Appropriations
Committee had inquired whether
we have the money for this bill or
where it is coming from" and Sena-
tor Adams replied:
Some members of the committee
have thought about that In this
bill We have the same ironical state
ment that we always uSe-that We
are appropriating funds from the
Treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated.' OF course, We know there is
no money in the Treasury"
Taft and Connally Tilt.
Senator Corfnally, Democrat. of
Texas intervened to say that the
Finance Committee would bring out
tax bill later on and that Senator
Taft will probably be as vocal
against it as he is against this bill"
1T is unjustifed to say that" Sem
ator Taft responded, adding that he
would support tax measure.
Il thank the Senator for saving
that Senator Connally declared.
II deliberately put it that way in
order to get recruit, because this
tax bill is going to jerk some people
out of their boots. I am glad the
Senator from Ohio is not waiting
to be drafted-that he is volun-
teering now to support very, very
heavy taxes"
Senator Taft said he had de-
cided with many doubts" to vote
for the appropriation. He was con-
cerned most, he added, with the
necessity of raising funds to meet
the commitment.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
No Halfway Measures,
WiIIkie Tells Toronto
Hy the Associated Pre-.

Ey nc Associated Press
TORONTO. March 24-Wendell
L. Willkie visited the Ontario Pro-
vIsional Legislature after a trium-
phant entry into Toronto and told
members in a brief address from
the floor today that there could be
no halfway measures in prose-
cutting the War.
IF democracy is to survive in
the world today, it must survive
because YOU members of Parliament
and men like you IN all the GemoC-
racies Of the world give the people
a finer leadership than any other
system can give them, he said
M. Willkie paid tribute to Britain
as "om mother country" Provin-
Cial Premier Mitchell Hepburn in
troduced him.
Earlier, in an interview on his
train at Fort Erie. Mr.. Willkie was
asked if he would run again in
1914.
That talk makes me sick. he
said
What I'm interested in is saving
liberty so that We can have cleo
tons
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Dinner Group Toasted
Broughton S Wife and
Enroll, Court Told
Champagne Drunk to Poi,
Night Before Staying,
Lady Curbery Testifies

Py TIC Associate Press.
NAIROBI, Kenya Colony. March
24.-Lady Carbery testified today
in hearings on murder charges
against Maj. Sir Henry John Delves
Broughton that dinner company on
the night before the Staying of the
Earl of Enroll had toasted him and
Lady Broughton in champagne.
A statement by the 57-year- old
baronet, charged with murder of
the earl, previously acknowledged
that he watched philosophically as
love affair developed between his
bride and the 39-year-old widowed
earl.
The Earl of Enroll, hereditary
high constable of Scotland, was
found shot through the head in an
automobile in this British East
African outpost of empire last jan
uary "a.
Lady Carbery, wife of Baron Car
berry of Pebble Beach, Calf, and
Kenya Colony, testified she had
been close friend of the Brough-
tons for months.
Appeared Unhappy.
On the night before the tragedy,
she said, the major. World War
veteran, appeared unhappy and
peevish and told her he would give
his wife his estate or make her an
allowance
She said he also declared he had
been extraordinarily lonely" in his
three months of marriage and that
seemed the worse for drink
The next day, she said, after Lady
Broughton had told her the earl was
killed in an automobile accident, she
lunched with the baronet at his
home. After lunch, she testified, he
broke down and wept.
John Butcher, an automobile me-
chanic, said he had examined the
automobile and found it out of gear
in a pit into which it appeared to
have run at about 10 miles an hour.
A cigarette butt soaked in blood
was found near the accelerator, he
said. Earlier testimony had estab-
lished that the accused baronet
smoked two brands Of cigarettes and
that the earl was a non smoker.
Body Placed in Position.
Post-mortem evidence had brought
out previously that the wound was
not self-inflicted and that the body
apparently had been arranged in
the kneeling position in which il
was found.
Lady Delamere, mayoress of Mai
robi. said she attended the Earl of
Errolls funeral in her Official capaci-
ty, but had refused a request by
Maj. Broughton that she drop a
farewell message from his wife into
the grave.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Two Nazis Returned
To Canadian Prison
After U. 5. Custer
Naval Officers Revealed
To Have Broken Into
Locked Cell to Escape
8 .he Assoclated Pres.

3 he Associated Press
OTTAWA, March 24.-TWo Ger
man naval officers who we're inter-
cepted midway across the frozen st.
Lawrence River by the United States
border patrol on an audacio0s and
elaborately planned escape attempt
we're back in prison today at old
Fort Henry after being refused entry
into the United States.
At the end of their frustrated
flight, it was disclosed that the pair
had established new record Of
some sort as escape artists, for they
had to break into a locked cell to
make their getaway
The cell was sealed some time
Friday when it was discovered that
stone had been loosened with
freedom aforethought All the oc-
cupants we're removed pending re-
pairs.
Apparently the two broke into the
locked cell Friday evening. removed
the looSened stone and craWled out
through the wall Guards captured
two accomplices in the cell before
they could get away.
Royal Canadian Mounted and
Ontario provincial police and camp
! guards started hot pursuit and
were close behind when the men
were apprehended just before mid
night by the United States border
patrol.
officials emphasized that the Ger
mans identified in Washington bv
I the Department Of Justice as Bern
hart Gohoke and Heinz Rottman)
had not been arrested on a charge
Of entering the United States
Illegally.
1t was a case Of knocking at the
! front door and asking to get in. and
admission was refused one Official
said. The procedure was compared,
lllustratively. with that involving
/ Canadians travelling TO the United
States. Canadians are permitted to
cross the border to the first United
States immigration Office but if
their papers are not in order they
are returned to Canada.
The Germans were refused ad-
mission after hearing before
United States immigration officials
at CLAYTON. on the boundary. and
were taken in custody by Canadian
authorities.
Oficials here said these Ma is we're
not in the same category as another
German prisoner now free on bail in
the United States. This man. who
identified himself as Baron Franz
Won Vera, was arrested at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, after entering the United
/ States undetected He faces a
charge of illegal entry.
The short-lived break Of the navy
pair raised TO 33 the number of war
prisoner breskouts in Canada. All
but two. Won Werra and Ernest
Mueller. who vas shot dead resisting
capture in Northwestern Ontario.
are back in Canadian custody.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
YugosIavio
Continued From First Page J

to face the fate Of those who have
BETRAYED Yugoslavia in the past"
Another set of leaflets said:
The government is preparing
treason.
In a few days the axis pact will
be signed. This means certain,
shameful death for our country and
the END of our freedom.
For the first time in our history
we are being asked to kneel before
tyrants, to sink into dishonor and
slavery
The entire nation of 10000 900
wants TO defend the liberty OF the
fatherland. Sixteen men of the
government want to commit treason
by enslavlng us.
But We are resolved we shall not
be sold out We will not lay down
our arms. Those who risk our lib
erty will pay dearly Every man in
this country has a sacred duty to
do something TO prevent the ghastly
crime against us which the govern
ment is preparing
We do not want the three-power
pact. We do not want army instruc-
tors, tourists and economic experts
We want no dealing whatsoever with
our axis enemies.
"YugoSlavS. Do everything for
honor and liberty and nothing for
our deadly enemies"
New indications that Russia was
drifting away from Germany came
IN the statement by high diplomatic
sources in Belgrade that Soviet Rus
sla had forbidden export of oil to
Germany since March /. the day
Bulgaria joined the axis and Ger
man troops marched onto Bulgarian
soil
The secretary of the British Lega-
tlon in Belgrade announced that
Britain has made third and final
representation to the Belgrade gov
ernment, warning that the British
government would not condone
Yugoslavla s decision to join the
totalitarian powers.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Navy Officers TO Act
As Venezuelan Advisers

An agreement providing for a
United States naval mission to
Venezuela was signed here late to-
day by Acting Secretary of State
Welles and Dr.. Don Diogenes Es-
calante, Venezuelan Ambassador.
The mission, TO be composed of
four officers and two petty officers,
will function in an advisory capac-
ity to the Venezuelan Navy SIM
liar arrangements already are in
effect with Brazil, Colombia, Ecua-
cor and Peru.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

/ 2l3-Keiser VS.. HughUely ct al;
attorneys. Stanley Worth; J n. An
derson-H. L. Ryan, jr.
1251-Blake VS.. Singer Sewing Ma
| chine Co: attorneys. J. c. Turco:
Jesse Chessin-Stephen G. Ingham,
! 632-Kaminsky VS.. Capital Transit
Co.: attorneys, D. K. Offutt; Abra-
ham Chaifetz-E. L. Jones.
J l058-DaviS, etc. VS.. MaChlis; at
/ torneys. W. C. Burton; J. J. Wilson
-Welch. Daily & Welch
6O2-Harder vs.. Early ct al; attor-
neys. Newmyer d Bress-W. NJ.
Shea.
616-Grande VS.. Harper; attor-
neys Newmyer e. Bress-Frost. My
ers e. Towers: Francis Stetson.
74l-Barnett VS.. Rosenblatt: at
torneys. G. L. Munter-Baker e.
Topper; Warren Magee.
Ino.-Schudell VS.. Cochrane: at
torneys. w. M. Shea-Ing. Keane.
1442-Filler VS.. Young; attorneys.
Smith e. Edwards-Simon. Koenies-
burger & Young
fO1"1114l vs. 10 PlNoA dltoAI W.
attorneys. D. K Offutt-E L. Jones;
Howard Boyd.
9l8-GreenStreet ct a.. VS.. Capital
Transit Co; attorneys, F. L. Shigo;
w. j. Madden-E. L. Jones; H. w.
Kelly; D. E. Clarke,
725-Smith VS.. Portland Hotel Co.;
attorneys, J. H. Halper; r. B.
Behrend-R. H. Mcneil.
641-Thatcher VS.. Bernard; attor-
neys. G. L. Munter-C. w. Arth.
692-Levine VS.. Washington Term
inal Co.: attorneys, Lester Wood
Hamilton & Hamilton.
lO88-Dellinoci VS.. Cafritz Con-
struction Co.; attorneys, j. j. Sirica;
Thomas Scally-D. w. ODonoghue.
jr,
1250-Maryland Casualty Co., VS..
B. & O. r. r. Co; attorneys, r. l..
Merrick, r. w. Galiher-Hamilton e.
Hamilton.
13O6-Fonoroff VS.. Coast In Auto
Sales Co.. attorneys, E. H, Davis
P. B Ennis
1219-Nicholson VS.. Smith; attor-
news. William Wendell - WEIGH.
Daily g. WEIGH.
827-Jacobs VS.. Clay: attorneys, L.
J. Ganse-William T. Hannah.
743, 744-McKaig etc, VS.. Kane;
attorneys. M. F. Keogh-C. W. Arth.
1327-McCarthy VS.. Moore ct al;
attorneys, S. E. Leonardo-N, E. Sill.
Admin re Estate of Jeanette
Baltimore: attorneys. Corrigan &
Howland, M. M. DOYLE. r. Will
son. G. E. C.. Hayes.
e22-Jones VS. Ruefly ct al; attor-
neys. Harlan Wood, c. E. Palne-L.
E. Spiegler, Sol NJ. Alpher, j. H.
WEIGH.
l4O7-Dick ct al. VS.. Woodward 65
Lothrop: attorneys NJ. o. Ostrow, H.
Klavan-E. L. Jones. Howard Boyd.
l231-Richards VS.. Bernstein ct
al; attorneys, j. M. Conroy, C: T.
Clayton-Hogan & Harrison, Howard
Boyd
lo02-Quarles vs.. Washington
Properties Co.; attorneys, Frank
Yasmer-Howard Boyd.
10ll-Page VS.. Alligood; attorneys,
Lester Wood-Howard Boyd.
140e-Kenyon VS.. Stuart; attor-
neys, w. M. Shea-Welch, Daily g.
WEIGH
1412-Parness VS.. Small attor-
neys, Nevmyer & Bress. N, NJ Lubar
Simon, Koenissberger & Young.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Lewis Denies Miners
Seek Half Million
A Day Pay Increase
Says Cool Workers
Demands Won't Exceed
$4,000 Daily
Earlier story on Page A-T.)
g

By the associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-An esti-
mate by the National Coal Associa-
ton that wage increase demands of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea &C. l. o. would amount to "a
half million dollars day, or per-
haps more was described by John
L. Lewis today as gross miSrepre-
sentation OF coal labor costs to the
American people
In a prepared statement Mr.. Lewis
said the miners demands would not
exceed a maximum of S212 900
daily. The unOn now is negotiating
with bituminous operators on min
erS demands for S1-a-day wage in
crease, paid vacations 200 guaran-
teed work days a year and other
concessions for 100000 Appalachian
miners and indirectly for 10000
others in outlying areas,
The coal association had released
in Washington in a statement that
these demands were of an over
vhelmlng character and that the
81 increase paid vacations, 200
guaranteed working days and addi-
tlonal demands impossible of
analysis as to cost would amount
to considerably more than s1OO,-
100000 a year
"BurdenSome' Demands.
The association added that the
2OO-day provision would be so haz-
ardOus in dull times that it might
even run the cost Of production to
such a point that these demands
might even exceed as much as 5000
oOO000 annually
Earlier Charles ONelu accredit-
ed spokesman for the Appalachian
operators had described Mr. Lewis
formidable 1t would increase
the cost of coal "a cents ton, he
said, 10 meet the wage increase only
Mr.. Lewis today estimated this
cost at a maximum of II cents ton,
and added that the operators could
absorb 10 cents OF this increase be-
cause mechanical production since
cents A ton. This, Mr.. Lewis said
brought the increase to only cents
a ton.
He then estimated that the two
weeks vacation would cost the op-
orators 4 cents a ton, bringing the
total Of the two demands-Wage
and vaCatlon-to IL cents a ton. or
Sl36o0C daily on 45O million tons
Of bituminous coal annually"
Estimate on Flat Rate.
The National Coal Association
said II based Its estimate on a fiat
81 day increase and on the basis
of 100000 employees, this alone
means $3.50 900 for each working
day"
Evening star., 1941-03-24
7 Children Reported
Killed in Home Fire

WINDSOR MILLS, Quebec. March
"a Canadian Press Seven chill
dren were reported burned TO death
last night when flames destroyed a
frame farmhouse near this town, 20
miles northwest of Sherbrooke.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. AL
eide Leclarc they ranged in age
from months to l3 years.
The fire started while the parents
were visiting friends Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph St Pierre.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Capt. Miller Is Named
As Assistant Chief
OF Security Agency
Legion Rehabilitation
Head Long q Leader
In Social Welfare

FEDERAL Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt today announced
the appointment of Capt Watson
B. Miller as assistant adminiStra-
tor Capt Miller, who for the last
l6 years had beer national re-
habil'tation director for the Amer
lean Legion with headquarters here,
has been prominent in social well
fare activities in this country.
Leave of absence has been grant
Evening star., 1941-03-24
7 H RI CE-LITTLE
VEY. GALLANT
STROKE, HlGHOMAR.

LITTLE DAVEY has turned in
Two nice local efforts and he
seems to be ready for brackets.
He meets tough opposition here,
but could master them. GAL
LIANT STROKE is very consist
enU and the son of Sir Gallahad
III should be in the thick of it.
HIGHOMAR Just missed in his
last at this strip
Evening star., 1941-03-24
DISTRICT COURT.

Notice TO f1duclarleS: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
Al must be filed during April, 1941
In any case where postponement
Of the hearing OF 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 10
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.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing Of temporary
maintenance for wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules TO snow
causes
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park

BEST BET-DOG HOUSE.

pointing of late. but the Bull
Dog fllly has worked we'll and
she should be able TO trim this
sort. Lets call her the best bet
of the afternoon. GAYOVA has
won twice at this session and she
is a sharp threat. RANGER II
must be accorded a money chance
with these.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
FOURTH RACE-IRISH IVY,
REQUESTED, WARLEE.

IRISH IVY has raced we'll in
Florida and she just failed to cop
her last at the Gables strip. A
good ride should land her in the
charmed circle. REQUESTED
Just galloped to register his last
victory and right off the effort he
has a stout chance. WARLEE
may trim the balance for the
show
FIFTH RACE-DOG HOUSE,
GAYONA, RANGER ii.
DOG HOUSE has been dlsap-
Evening star., 1941-03-24
EIGHTH RACE-STAR BUD,
SOLDIERS CALL. BLIND
APNEV

STAP BUD has been right
there in recent shoWings and he
could be the one to earn the ver-
dict. This is a wide open con-
test in which anything could
happen. SOLDIERS CALL has
been threatening and this may
be the right spot for him to come
TO life. BLIND BLARNEY Is not
out of it.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
National Tea Votes
Dividend Arrears
81 the Associated Press.

By lllt hsSoCIdltu FItse.
CHICAGO, March 24.-National
Tea Co. has declared a dividend Of
IS cents share on the 51a per
cent preferred, clearing one years
arrears, payable April IS to stock of
record April 3.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
SECOND RACE-STAR SCHOL-
AR, SPARKLING HEEL,
pI'Ppnpr

STAR SCHOLAR is a maiden,
but he has been threatening to
come to life and trim a field of
this Cahber. His workouts say
he holds A royal chance here.
SPARKLING HEEL ran fairly
well last year ana she may be
up tC a race first rattle out of
the box. PURPORT for what is
left
Evening star., 1941-03-24
FIRST RACE, SHORT MEAS
URE, YANNIE SID. GEN.
NARn

SHORT .IEASURE has inn
proved with every one of her
Florida outings and she has
reached peak condition. The
fllly appears able to master this
sort. YANNIE SID flashed fair
form in his last and he could
outdiStance the others. GEN
MARIO just failed to cop his last
and he rates with the leaders.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

The Argentine Government ex-
poets to buy 100000 tons of lin
seed from its farmers this year.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
NINTH RACE-GOLD BAND,
GAYSET. JESSIE n

GOLD BAND just missed in his
last and if they use the substi-
tute he could be the winner.
GAYSET and JESSIE o. to COM
plete the money picture.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Consensus at Tropical Park,

Consensus at Tropical Park.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Dreel. No Ending, Short Measure.
2-Sparkling Heels, Star Scholar,
Sasnak.
3-Highomar, Maeline. Little Davey.
4-Requested, Quick Conquest, Irish
Ivy.
5-Waugh Pop, Gayova, highland.
6-Bonifed, Brave Action, Doeo.
Conrad Mann, Savitar, Druco
SySka.
8-Blnd Blarney, Soldiers Call,
Dicty Step.
Substitute-Gayset, Tuacross, Best
Quality.
Best bet-Blind Blarney.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
SIXTH RACE BIO ONIFIE d,
BRAVE ACTION, LARGO

BONIFIED hasn't been able to
win a race during the Florida
season. but he has threatened on
numerous occasions. This may be
the opposition he needs for
brackets BRAVE ACTION came
with a belsted rush in his last
and he could furnish an upset.
LARGO MINT should be in the
payoff picture
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Other Selections
Ry TIE Associated Press

Oaklawn.
By the Louisville Times
Bert w, Bold Lover, Bladgen.
2-Witan, Tornado, Playmay.
3-High and Easy, Boards Image,
Candace
fLazarus, Denemark entry, True
Star.
5-Tuloma, Abdul, Semlika
6--Dulie, Hadmore, ADDRESS.
Trough Diamond. Henry Halter,
Chief Jean.
8-Stan Riley. Easiest Way, Cant
mar.
Best bet-Witan.