davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Other Selections
Consensus at Pimlico Fast.

Consensus at PImllcO tFaStl.
BY the Associated Press.
1-She Dast, All Free, Bright Finish.
2-Our Florence. Fold Under, Pri-
ority.
3-Tam OShanter, Snobby Scamp,
Don Roberto.
4-Double B. Legal Light, Morstep.
5-Choppy Sea, Port Alibl, Taking
Ways.
6-Son Islam, Colchis. Fade.
Knoxville, Summer Stock. Little
fPercy
8-Histrionic, Howard, Our Teddy.
Pimlico Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Upsetting, Empire Isle, Only
Boy.
-Brooklandville, Our Florence,
Carriage Trade.
3-Don Roberto, Snobby Scamp,
Maenard
4Double B. Trvsak, Morstep.
5-Sir Alfred. Choppy Sea, Port
Alibi.
6-High CELEBRITY, Colchis, Tree
mOntler.
7-Knoxville. Summer Stock, Cen
terville
S-West Sea, Howard, Braving
Danger.
Best bet-High Celerity.
Churchill Downs Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-You Alone, Beauty Blen, Royal
Polly.
2-Billie's Babe, Hopedale, Brave
Sir.
3-swing Leader. Gounod, Purltng
Light.
4Black Brummel, Alhalon. Mat
tie J.
5-Palco ADDRESS. Of Guard
6-Gallahadion, Joe Schenck, Po-
franco.
7-Chicharra, Blackie B, For Ro-
nance
s-Kermay. Edymion. PlaudaVay.
9 (substitute)-Linger On, Beth
Bon. Ada w.
Best bet-Palco.
Narragansett FasD.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-San Antioca, Bereit, Harry's
Dram.
2-Short Measure. Gleeman. Many
Flags.
3-Wise Counsel. Boy Baby Ugin
4-Beamy, Mill Tower, Red Man
tilla.
Star Chance, Indian Lodge, Re-
markable.
6-War Relic. Arestino, Lovely Dawn.
7-ForeiSus, Saxonian, Whistling
Dick
s-Ebony Boy. Wise Will, Petee
! Gene.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Count
Cotton, Foggy Day.
! Best bet-Star Chance.
Jamaica East.
BY the Louisville Times.
/ 1-Carlatone. Fair Twink. Kennel.
2-Sergeant Bob, Molinsra, Bardy.
3-Jacobelle, Escarpment, Search
light.
+Black Look, BaShi Bazouk, No
Sir.
5-Seven Hills, Ernie Hoist, Giraffe.
6-Bootless, Charming Herod,
Quincy.
7-Scatter Brain, Mobcap, Slave
Charm.
! Best bet-BootleSs.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Mrs. Harry w. Lunger, the former
Jane Dupont, has seen her horses
win seven purses recently She
races under the nom de course Of
the Christiana Stable, and has Jack
Healev as her trainer.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Began as Track Worker.

Election as president of the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey, B. d
o. associate, followed in 1926. He
directed this operation until 1888
when he became president of West
ern Union.
Mr.. Wizards railroad career has
sparneo 81 years, starting with a
track laborer's job in his native
North Hartland, VT. He was elected
president of the B. & o. January 4,
1910. Before that he had been vice
president of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad,
Mr.. Willard is former president
of the American Railway ASsocia-
ton and served as chairman of the
War Industries Board part Of 1917
and 1918.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.

MOti0nS-JuStice James w. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Shorb VS.. Royal Indemnity Co ct
al; attorneys, Dawson-Furey; Ing
ham.
In re: Estate of Annie Bass Foukes
Stuart; attorneys, Keefer-Doyle;
Brabson.
Claveloux VS.. Van Senden; at
torneys, Boyd-Noel
In re: Estate of Freida Cohen; at
torneys, Weinberg-Ammerman
In re; Estate of Alethe C. Yeandle;
attorneys, Hedley - Hamilton g.
Hamilton.
In re: Estate of Elizabeth C..
See COURT ASSIGNMENTS, A-l7.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Court Assignments
COURT

Notice to fiduciaries: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
Al must be filed during April, l94l.
In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at GAS
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Willard
Continued From First Psge)

way, now a part of the B. & o.s To-
ledo Division.
After the small line was absorbed
by the Baltimore & Ohio he be-
came. succeSsively, chief train dis
patcher at indianapolis, general
superintendent at Cincinnati and
division superintendent at Indian
apois.
In 1917 he was named superin.
tendent of the Philadelphia Divl-
sion and in 1923, general manager
of the companys New York proper
ties.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Procope Denies
NuziLundinq
In Finland
BULLETIN.

HELSINKI, Finland, April 30
PAN official bulletin tonight
denied a report printed in the
Moscow Communist organ Prav-
da to the effect that 1900 Ger
man troops. with artillery and
tanks, had arrived at the Fin
nish port Of Turku last Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

X Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Entries for Tomorrow
PimIico {
SECOND RACE-Purse. Il 900 claim
L. 9-Near-nlns rnIle nj n rarns

THIRD RACE-PurSe Al 600 claiming
steepiechaSe; 4year -olds and up. mlies
XxTam o Shanter IN Brooks ~ l3
xxEpindei w. Blsndl l3
Snobby Scamp ~ PenTodl IA
haenard tClementsl ---- IA
ValpuIseaux Haley - Il
Don Roberto Harrison IA
xxSeEen pounds apprentice sllowanc
claimed.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
By the Associated Press.

NINTH (SUBSTTTUTEN RACE-Purse.
900; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8
Evening star., 1941-05-02
u. ). Relief Vessel
Reaches MarseiIIe
With Flour, Milk
American Red Cross Will
Distribute Free Breed
In Unoccupied France
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARSEILLE, France, May O.
Marseille learned only today of the
unheralded arrival yesterday of the
American relief ship Leopold L. D.
with a cargo of 5000 tons of -four
and 102 tons of milk products to be
distributed in the unoccupied zone
by the American Red Cross.
No official reception was arranged
for the ship and no announcement
was made of its arrival Because
of the May Day holiday, there were
no dock workers on the pier and the
ships crew had to handle its own
shore lines.
Red Cross Administrator Richard
Allen greeted the freighter's master.
(The lie de Re, carrying a SINH
lar cargo, sailed with the Leopold
L. D. from New York for unoc-
cupied France April I'D
American Red Cross Spokesmen
said the flour would be distributed in
the form of free bread, despite the
Vichy's governments offer to buy
the cargo. They estimated the flour
would supply enough bread to keep
the May ration in the unoccupied
zone at the April level.
The 136o0 tons of flour in the
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Cornell Alumni Tukinq
19 Students to Ithaca

Nineteen District high and prep
school seniors wee to leave here to-
day for Ithaca, N. Y, for the sew
enth annual Cornell Day" as
guests of the Cornell Alumni Corp.
at the university.
Six members of the Cornell Club
of Washington will drive them to
the university.
The seniors who will make the
trip are Robert Bateman, Neil Gil.
bert, Robert j. Millar and Norman
Watkins, Roosevelt; William C
Beck, Henry G. Barnhardt and Roy
Hughes, jr., Wilson; Paul de
Tamble, jr.; William Foster and
Frank SWingle, western; William
S. Graham, jr.; Faris Mirage and
Robert Rohrback. Bethesda Chevy
Chase; Charles M. Mccormack, jr.,
and Paul Magdeberger, Central:
George A. Kaufman, Mckinley;
Howard H. Loos, Friends School;
Quinn Cardwen, Westinghouse,
and Jack Davis, Montgomery-Blair
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Roosevelt that the American people
are not sufficiently aware of this
Nations peril.
Events Watched Closely.
Gov. Culbert l.. Olson, Democrat,
of California-The people of Cali
fornia are extraordinarily we'll
informed about the Nations peril
and they are watching events very
closely. But they are not fully de-
cided just how far we should go to
the assistance of Britain and her
Allies. A very small percentage of
California people are completely
isolationistS and, therefore, ready to
oppose the President in his every
slightest move to give substance and
effect to the lease-lend program to
which the American people are COM
mitted At the other extreme is an
other very small number of people
who brandish the sword and demand
that we go to war at once.
Between these two extremes is the
great body of California people.
They are pulling in the one Csola-
tionist direction by honest fears of
direct involvement; realizing never
theleSs that, as matter of fact, we
are already at war and have been
for long time. But they are pulled
in the opposite direction by an even
stronger conviction that we simply
cannot afford to let Hitler conquer
Britain. The President is helping
the American people decide which
course to follow. I hope they can
decide before it is too late.
Gov. ,OlsOn's Views.
My own view is that we must at
once extend our patrols to that full
extent which could be determined
by American and British naval eX-
pertS in consultation. If this shall
appear to be insufficient, then we
must explore the more drastic meas
ures which may appear to be neces-
sary. 1t may be possible that per-
hapS Britain can man the necessary
ships and conveys which we could
furnish The great danger lies in
our doing too little too late" We
can no longer entertain any doubt
that if Hitler conquers Britain, he
will then transfer hostilities to our
own waters and our own shores and
we shall be alone.
Gov. Ralph L. Carr, Republican,
of Colorado-Although the Rocky
Mountain States are now teeming
with defense activities, the people
themselves remain apathetic about
Evening star., 1941-05-02
|Know Your
Army
First OF a Series.

Private First Class-His
is the lowest insignia OF
grade. His pay is s36 per
month.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Arlington Chest Opens
Emblem Contest

The Arlington County Wa) Com
munity Chest yesterday announced
opening of an emblem contest for
students Of the Washington and
Lee High School.
The contest, which will close on
May 29, will be judged by members
of the Public Relations Committee
of the Chest. 1t was announced
County Manager Frank C. Hanra-
han will present winners in the en-
Evening star., 1941-05-02

the war in Europe or its threat to
the United States. This apathy to-
ward the war is not to be confused
with isolationism. There is no iso-
lationist feeling to amount to any
thing in the Mountain States. It's
just apathy. People don't talk war
However, this apathy doesn't mean
that the people of the Rocky Noun
tains are not ready and willing to
do their part In what the Govern
ment asks. They are. There can
be no question about that, as there
was no question in 1917.
(Released through North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1941-05-02
More Droft Hostesses
SOUGHT for Alexandra
By q Staff Correspondent Of The star

BY Staff Correspondent Of The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May Capt.
James S. Douglas, chairman of the
Alexandria Defense Council, has
appealed to young women of the city
to register for service as draft host
eSSeS.
With the next dance for selective
service trainees scheduled for tomor-
row night, Capt. Douglas said there
were only 40 hostesses registered
with the council for entertainment
Of the men in uniform.
Capt. Douglas said the hostess
corps had to be augmented last
week by the importation of 40 addi-
tional draftsttes from Washington.
Today and tomorrow official
badges will be distributed to host
Evening star., 1941-05-02
81 ,250, 900 American Aid
Now Sent to Spain

MADRID, May 2 (Pl.-The Amer
lean Red Cross Mission supervising
distribution of relief In Spain said
today that the arrival of the Span
ish freighter Navemar at Huelva
April 29 with 1882 tons of flour,
1892 tons of evaporated milk and
I'll tons of medical supplies brought
the total value of American aid to
Spain to $1,250,00O.
Approximately 100000 Spaniards
have been aided through American
shipments, the mission said.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

cargoes of the Leopold L. D. and
the lie de Re-expected to dock
soon-will be distributed only in
the five Mediterranean departments
where it is expected that flour
stocks will be exhausted May 5. A
corresponding amount of flour of
French origin will be released to
other departments for free distribu-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

blem contest with first, second and
third place medals at a dinner
meeting of the Arlington Chest.
William K. MacMahon is chairman
Of the judging committee.
The emblem decided upon will be
judged on its suitability to use on
stationery, posters and seals. Work
in the contest will be under the
supervision of Miss RoSalind Decker,
art instructor at Washington and
Lee.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

esses at hostess headquarters from
11:30 am. to 1:30 pm. and from to
$50 pm. Mrs. c. NJ. Shepperson,
co-chairman of the hostesses, will be
on hand to assist girls wishing to
register. The councils goal is $50.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Replies from nine Governors were
published yesterday. Others follow:
Gov. Leverett Saltonstan, Repub-
hcan, of MaSSachusettS-It is i'm
possible for me to make a one-man
summary of the Massachusetts
celebrates opinion on conveys,
What reaction I get makes me feel
that the clash of propaganda on
conveys is not nearly so heavy as
on the lease-lend bill. Personally,
I feel the question can be basically
answered only by military and naval
experts and not by a public opinion
poll. I heartily agree with President
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Replies Of ; More
Governors Received
On States War Stand
Sentiment in California,
Massachusetts and
Colorado Described

Additional replies haze been re-
eeiued from Governors lDho tUere
asked By the North American
Newspaper Alliance to express
their Die1OS "aS to the attitude OF
the electorate of your State
toUard conuoyiag supply ships to
Great Britain and toWard fight
ing in the tDar."
Other questions lUere: DO you
think the people ir your State be-
lieUe conUoying could 1Uin the ,Ddr
for England? HoW important
has the propaganda from each
side been?"
Evening star., 1941-02-09
BON DS
" priyate wire direct tn The star.

BY private wire direct to The star
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday.
February 8, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
G. u R B

transactions on the New VOTE
Curb Exchange on Saturday feofu
airy 8, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-02-09


bankruptcy receivership reorganised under
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividend foregoing annual dours
the last quarterly or semannu declarso
otherwise noted special dlVloenos
included
stock PAID last year p.ga5 n stock peci.rsa o5 Pso
Evening star., 1941-02-09

In DankTuptcy or recelvership or peing
reoTganIZed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
laSt quarterly or seml-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
DIVIDENDS are not included.
A Also extra or extras Cash or STOCK.
Declared OF paid so far this year. fPay-
able in ctock Paid last year hPayabls
in Canadian funds Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year wv With
warrants, Nv Without warrants. war War
rants Unit OF trading less than 100
hares.: sales are given In full
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
BALKAN SITUATION
LIQUIDATION SEEN
Washington Considers Non.
Aggression Pact Blow to
Great Britain

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-R-
A German-Russian accord on plans
for liquidating the whole Balkan
situation is indicated, informed dip
lomatic sources said tonight, by
Turkeys action in Joining Bulgaria
in a non-aggression pact.
On the basis of preliminary adj
vices, the new pact was described
here a apparently a blow to the
British position in the Eastern
Mediterranean.
1t was not clear, however, from
these reports whether the pact
meant definitely that Turkey, d
acknowledgement ally of Great Brit
ain, would take no action in the
event that German troops went
through Bulgaria to attack Greece.
Also uncertain was whether it
presaged this plan of action or
merely represented intense Ger
man pressure on Greece. backed
by threats, to make peace with
Italy.
British sources expressed conf
dence that Turkey would fulfill
her obligations to Britain but in
Continued OIL Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
new PEAKS TAKEN
BY GREEK FORCES
lnflict Heavy Losses on Ital-
Ian Foes and Capture
300 PriSsuers

ATHENS. Feb hand
to-hand combat City, Ny deadly
artillery fire, Cried in'ces on the
central Albanian N anronight re-
ported the capturep'plia ew peaks
While inflicting heav. Maosses on
their Italian foes and taking 300
prisoners.
The Greek military spokesman,
IN a restrained account of t n e
iiefce lighting amid the ragged
mountains, praised the courage OF
me Italians but said their defense
ana counter attacks were alike un-
successful.
The offensive action by our
troops In the central sector has
resulted in the capture of enemy
poSlllons LOO meters (more than
\ mile hlgh,' the spokesman said,
ana complete occupation of the
"hole region taken recently"
reports from the border town
VI Bltolj, Yugoslavia, S a d the
'eishts taken by the Greeks con-
continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
New Effort to Bring
Laval Back Into Vichy
Regime is Anticipated

V1CHY, France, Feb. 17.-tR-A
renewed effort to bring Pierre La
val back into the French govern
ment appeared in prospect today,
following up cabinet changes which
have given Admiral Jean Darlan
power second only to that of Chief
of State Philippe Petain.
AS a result of the shakeup, Oar
Ian is now vice president of the
Council of Ministers entrusted with
coordinating ministerial activity,
foreign minister, navy minister,
commander-in-chief of the navy
and interior minister. He is also in
charge of the press, propaganda.
radio and cinema.
The new No. 2 man in the govern
ment left Vichy in his automobile
today and there we're unconfirmed
reports he was enroute to Paris to
confer again with Laval. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

Demonstrative gallery crowds,
repeatedly warned against express
sions of approval or disapprrval,
also heard Senator Barley of Ken
lucky, the democratic leader, and
Senator Austin of Vermont, the
assistant republican leader, plead
for passage of the bill, declaring
that Hitler must be crushed de-
spite the risks involved.
IF it ever becomes nece 5sary
for us to fight, we will fight
Austin shouted at the climax OF a
heated exchange with Senator Bone
3D. Wash.), and after a surprised
hush, the galleries burst into ap-
plause - and boos. Senator Hatch
(D.-NM), presiding at the time,
warned them that a repetition
would result in their expulsion from
the chamber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
To Also Seek
Part Of Abe
Fund ForPort
Bellamy, Hogue Requested
tn Draft Bills for Sub
mission to Solons
Joint MEETING HELD
Need Of Legislation to Car
~ on Activities Of Port
Body Explained

The county commissioners yes
ierdav voted to ask the legislature
FIR authority to call an election
for support of public terminals
and the use of ABC board funds
for port development work in New
Hanover county.
Marsden Bellamy, county attor-
ney, and Cyrus D. Hogue, chair
man of the Wilmington Port Com
mission, were asked to draft a
bill for submission to the general
assembly authorizing the county
commissioners to hold a vote for
financing public terminals when
ever considered necessary in the
future.
Unanimous Approval
This action was taken on the
motion of Harry Gardner, county
commissioner, and second by Lewis
]. Coleman, county commissioner,
and was carried unanimously, with
George W. Trask, the only other
county board member present, vot-
ing in favor of the move.
The commissioners also adopted
a resolution asking County Attor-
ney Bellamy and Chairman Hogue
to draft a bill requesting the gen.
eral assembly to set aside certain
amounts annually from the gross
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
New Highway.
To Camp Will
Cost$400,000
Plans for Four-Lane VIII
mington to Holly Ridge
Road Are Revealed
MAY GET WPA FUNDS
Preliminary Plans Okehed
By Washington and Ra-
leigh Officials

Plans for the construction Of a
four-lane highway between Will
mington and Holly Ridge at a cost
of approximately $500, 600, the work
to begin probably by summer"
we're revealed here yesterday.
The highway would have two
lanes of one-way traffic in each di-
rection, with a 10-foot parkway
separating the two.
State highway and Army officials
are investigating the possibility of
obtaining WPA aid in the con-
struction of the road, w. Vance
Baise, chief highway engineer,
said in Raleigh yesterday, accord
ing to an Associated Press dis
patch received here.
Baise estimated that by using
the present pavement, the cost of
the new highway would be $3.50, 600
to $500, 900, exclusive of the right
of-way expenses.
Contract Let
A contract already has been let
to increase the width of the u. S.
Highway II from Wilmington to
the Onslow county line, a distance
of about 80 miles, to "a feet. That
stretch of road is now heavily
over-taxed with traffic due to con-
struction at Camp Davis and
heavy traffic will continue after
construction is ended and soldiers
move into the post, Baise stated.
Preliminary plans for the 29-mile
road, the first of two and possibly
three such highways requested in
North Carolina by the War depart
ment. have been tentatively ap-
proved in Washington, D. c., and
Raleigh, it was said. Final approval
will rest with the new state high
way commission G J. M.
Broughton is expected to appoint as
Continued OH Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
MEET SET TONIGHT
Civic Leaders and Enforce
ment Agencies to Con-
fer at the City Hal.

Wilmington's traffic problem.
magnified three-fold by the influx
of thousands of defense PROJECT
workers concentrated in and near
the city, will come under the study
of civic leaders and law enforce
ment agencies tonight at a confer
ence in the city hall.
The conference, called by Mayor
Thomas E. Cooper, will have a
two-fold purpose: To effect ways
and means of securing public CO.
operation with the police depart
ment's efforts to reduce mounting
traffic accidents by rigid enforce
ment of existing traffic laws; end
secondly, discussion of a long
range plan or program of re-varlp-
ing traffic regulations to meet con-
ditions the city may anticipate in
years ahead.
Invited by Mayor Cooper to at.
tend tonight's meeting, scheduled
for 7:3O o'clock, are the presidents
of the city's service clubs, cham
Der of commerce officials, repre-
sentatives of the public school sys'
tenn, hotelmen, police and State
Highway patrol officials, and codn-
ty officials directly concerned with
traffic laws and their enforcement.
A representative of the headquar-
tiers staff of the Coast Artillery's
anti-aircraft firing base at Camp
Davis will, the Mayor announced
last night, attend the meeting and
present to its membership a com.
prehensive view of extra traffic
loads the Army camp will throw
on the city's streets a few weeks
hence.
In his letter explaining the pur-
pose of the meeting, Mayor Cooper
asked that all those attending TO-
nights conference be prepared to
offer concrete suggestions for re-
lieving the city's congestc.' traf'
fic situation. A number of con-
structive suggestions have been adj
vanced to him by interested citi-
zens, Mayor Cooper said last night
adding that he will pass them d
for consideration tonight.
The seriousness of the situation
Cor+;ruad m Page Six: Col, g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-18

thorized at the last session Of
congress.
C. F. Palmer, defense housing
cOOrdinatOr, announced that
funds had been allocated up to
Feb. 8 for 68,432 units. OF this
number, he said, contracts have
been let for 35,011 and 1853 have
been completed.
Palmer also testified before the
house banking committee in be-
half of a bill to authorize the
federal housing administration to
insure mortgages OIL up to $780,
100000 of defense housing.
He said that extension of fed.
eral mortgage insurance to de-
tense housing would be good
business and save the govern
ment money in the long run" by
encouraging private capital to en-
ter the field. He added that this
would provide the most expedi-
tious method of meeting the de-
tense housing problem with a
minimum of disruption to indus
try and without taxing the re.
sources of existing federal agen-
cieS."