davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Fairfax Urges
Collateral Scale
In Speed Cases
Special Squad Will
Probe All Traffic
Mishops in County
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, June 5.--To curb
reckless driving and reduce the
number of accidents, the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors yes
terday advocated a graduated col
lateral scale for those arrested on
speeding charges.
The recommendation is to be
sent to the trial justice court and,
If approved, sets a minimum COL
lateral of $40 for those charged with
driving between SIS and IS miles an
hour, S25 for those charged with
driving between 66 and 80 miles an
hour and $100 in excess of 80 miles
an hour.
Suggestion that the graduated
scale be followed was made by the
Fairfax County Board of Police
Commissioners, who also recon-
mended that Capt. Carl R. McIn-
tosh, chief of the police department,
be reapointed for the coming year.
Previously the commissioners had
recommended to Capt. Mcintosh
that he request the reappointment
of other members of his force, effec-
tive July l. All appointments must
have the final approval of the judge
of the Circuit Court.
Accidents TO Be Probed.
Further, in line with a more
stringent control of traffic violations,
the supervisors, on the recommended
tion of the police commissioners, ap-
proved the addition of two more
men to the local force July !. With
one other officer who has already
.been approved by the supervisors,
Capt Mcintosh announced he plans
to set up a special traffic squad
under sergeant that will make a
thorough investigation into every
accident in the county.
Officer B. Alton Poole is to be
sent to Washington for a two-week
special training course under au-
thorities there.
Members of the police commits
sioners making the recommended
tions are Supervisor Andrew w.
Clarke, chairman; Capt. Clarence
Talley, w. L. Sanders and Capt.
Edward ]. McDermott and 1t
Wayne Carr of the State police
force and Capt. Mcintosh.
Defense Council Fund Asked
A request was received from the
Northern Virginia Regional Defense
Council asking for an appropriation
from the county of 1928 for the
coming quarter as the local share
toward the expenses of the council.
Before taking action on the request,
Chairman G. Wallace Carper was
asked to invite a member of the
council to the next meeting of the
board to explain the matter further.
Several applications for rezoning
were deferred by the board. A spe-
cial meeting was set for 7:3O pm
May II at which time a joint meet
ing will be held with the County
Planning Commission to discuss
questions Of rezoning along U. S.
Route !.
County Revenue Commissioner
James U. Kincheloe appeared be-
fore the board and requested that
no personal property tax be as
sessed against automobiles owned
by men who are inducted into mill
tary service. The recommendation
was denied by the board on the
ground that such action would not
be legal.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Hampton Roads Council
Urges Daylight Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. June 5.-The
Hampton Roads Regional Defense
Council was on record today as fa-
voring adoption of daylight saving
time on a Nationwide scale after
hearing Endorsement of the idea by
officials of the Norfolk Navy Yard,
Fort Monroe and the Newport News
Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.
The council called on President
Roosevelt to proclaim daylight saw
ing time for the whole country. 1t
reviewed what some of the meeting
termed legal impedimenta to the
adoption of the plan" on local
scale only and agreed that a ma
tional proclamation would be best.
Speakers before the council said the
public was apathetic in the face of
war developments and threats to
American security.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
| Virginia Mother
In Vain Race
To Save Baby
BY the Associated Press.

N EW SOM S, Va, June 5.-A
mother raced a speeding passenger
train to save her 18-month- old
daughter on the tracks yesterday
but failed.
Mrs. Benjamin w. S. Cabell, miss
ing little Betty Thomas Cabell
from her home here in Southamp-
ton County, started a search and
saw the child sitting in the path of
the train. She ran frantically but
was too late, the train striking and
killing the child while the mother
was only a few feet away.
The engineer was quoted as say
ing he first thought the object on
the track was paper and that when
he first saw it was child the train
was too close to be stopped.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Funeral Rites Held,
For Miss Mary Bennett
sneeial nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, June 5.-Fu-
neral services for Miss Mary E.
Bennett, who died Tuesday at the
home of j. v. Guntz, Ridgeville, Md,
were held today at the Methodist
Church at Clarksburg, Md.
Miss Bennett, who was Sc, was a
daughter of the late Samuel F. and
Ann Bennett, and until 1885 had
lived in the Clarksburg neighbor-
hood.
Surviving are three brothers,
George A. Bennett, Sykesville; Dor
sey L. Bennett, Clarksburg, and
Fletcher D. Bennett. Boydss-
Burial was in the cemetery at
Clarksburg.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Vanguard Of Convoy
From Dix Arrives
In Caroline County
Muneuvers to Sturt at
5 PM. Today; Mystery
Is Port of Muneuvers
BY PAT JONES,
Star staff Correspondent.

BOWLING GREEN, Va, June s.
First units of a motor convoy of
$4,000 New York and New Jersey
troops from Camp Dix reached the
Army's new military reservation in
Caroline County near here early to-
day for a week end of maneuvers on
the ground where many of their
grandfathers fought with Lee and
Grant in 1864.
This Army, comprising the entire
44th Division, came in over rain
soaked roads after an all-night ride
in combat cars, trucks and other
vehicles. The first unit arrived at
7 am. and others were moving in at
regular intervals on a schedule that
will bring the last by pm.
Soldiers of the 174th Infantry, first
unit to reach the destination, de-
trucked on the right of Highway II,
at the northern edge of the training
area; halted for breakfast and, at
$50 am, advanced to the south on
foot over mud roads, ignoring
threatening clouds and occasional
rain.
Element of Mystery.
At division headquarters near
Mica, Va, officers said orders Civ
ing the general situation will be
handed the commanders of the two
opposing forces at pm. and that
the maneuvers officially will get un-
der way at that hour
Mystery surrounding their move
ments after that hour, it was ex-
planned, is a part of the game. A
conference of umpires, comprised
largely of officers from the 29th Di-
vision at Fort Meade and the 28th
Division at Indiantown Gap, Pa.
was held at l pm. yesterday at
Fort Meade.
The potential enemy of these
troops from the north is known by
them to be somewhere in the area.
1t is their information that 400
cavalrymen from Fort Myer, shad-
owing their movements with secrecy,
slipped into nearby Fredericksburg
Tuesday afternoon, stopped over
night and then scattered into the
cover of the reservation. They car
ried special weapons and field artil-
lery and from them was expected to
come the surprise element in the
Army games.
Convoy From Fort Bragg.
Meanwhile, the same afternoon,
from Fort Bragg. N. c., there moved
into the reservation a motor convoy
of TOO vehicles. While the plans of
these troops we're veiled in mystery,
it was understood they would team
with the Fort Myer cavalrymen to
stage the enemy assault on the New
York and New Jersey soldiers.
Adding another element of uncer-
tainty as to just what maneuvers
are to be expected, the troops from
Evening star., 1941-06-05

In June, Beware Of:
l. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in June last year.
2. Crossing an intersection
against the proper signal. Two
pedestrians were killed while
committing this act during
June, 1910.
The seven other traffic vic
tins were fatally injured while
either crossing a street at an
uncontrolled intersection, at
tempting to hitch ride on a
moving vehicle, playing in the
gutter, riding in a truck or driv-
ing an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Soldier Dies in Truck Crosh

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, June
5 P)-Pvt. Bernard Feller, 1e, of
the 9Th Materiel Squadron, 1st Air
Base Group. at Langley Field, was
killed yesterday in the overturning
OF a truck. Philadelphia was his
home address,
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Beef DEVELOPMENT

Cattlemen of Venezuela have de-
veloped a hardy type of beef cattle
by introducing into their herds the
zehu, sacred COW of India.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

June Isl June II June n June III
% . . .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

uOUoT0N. TEx.-Ths 81
Leais BROWNS. q rsuts aesth
tsday, checked cut q San
Antsnie with doubts abtut
their return In lsl3. It's 10
secret that the Browne front
office WAS dissatisfied with the
attendance and the apparent
unwjllingness Of the city fe.-
theirs 70 provide . suitable
guarantee. q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

Cincinnati. Hale handled slx q
seven fielding chances and hit
. homer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

(COne1nue0 from rage 1xl
teau and Jim Cook, accounted
for e Of Yale's So points In the
collegiate meet-more than the
total score Of any other team
save the winner. They are not
adverse to damaging Michigan
prestige in the A.A.U.
,Johnson's hopes are high In
the 100-yard and 220-yard free
style events. Chouteau Is q good
bet to push some of Michigan's
swimmers down the point ladder
in the distance swims. and Cook
is in position to help close the
diving to Michigan's hopeful,
Jack Violin.
Superiority in numbers count
ed more in the collegiate meet
than in the splashing battles
ahead of Mann's team. The
A.A.U. lists only four places,
while the collegiates gave points
for five.
If the Wolverines should fail
to retain their A.A.U. title 1t
won't be from overconfidence.
They were pointed out as sure
winners by Mann, Kiphuth and
other coaches before the collegi-
ates test-and almost took q
shellacking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
SERIAL STORY
DOLLARS TO DoUGHNUTS
coPvNsohT. soAS.
NgA 0gRvicg. INC. /,

Anthony Bradley was coming
toward them. Beatrice whisper
ed, hurriedly. "I'll talk to you
later"
Anthony asked. "What was
the excitement"
"She skipped her lunch"
ooh" He ratified some sales
slips in his hand. II have class
tonight. Would you-would you
have dinner with me somewhere
nearby, before 60? If you'd
wait, I could take you home
afterward."
I'D love to-"
In the little restaurant, she
wished she could tell Anthony
about Miss Ryan. But Of course
she couldn't. She said, instead,
do any stores anywhere give
their employees sick leave? ]
mean, supposing a girls run
down and needs a rest. Or an
operation ;"
"What do you think stores are,
philanthropic institutional" He
crumpled q roll. But the ideal
store. the store I sometimes
think about -y you know. with
Anthony Bradley as general sup
erintendent and all the other
stores on Fifth Avenue biting
their nails in envy"-he grinned
eff a store can bite its nails.
Anyway, the ideal store would
give sick leaves. The employees
would be part of a happy, loyal
family, don't you see feeling
secure in their jobs and giving
their best because working for
that store, being happy and well
treated, would naturally result
in increased efficiency. I'd have
a health department, to keep
everyone at peak fitness, and .
welfare department to deal with
the special cases :"
Beatrice made herself breathe
quietly and evenly. "The Duch-
ess ought to hear YOU"
That name the girls in the
store had bestowed on Beatrice
Huntington D venport was
strangely bitter on her lips. But
she wanted to see If Anthony
would recognize it. He did.
"Her Grace doesn't bother
with the source Of the polo
ponies she buys her boy-friend,"
he said.
Startled, she almost dropped
her fork. How did Anthony
know about the polo ponies?
(To BE Continued.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

promise not to tell. I'll be
all right. I'll 60 back in a min
ute"
Pity swept Beatrice. "rm not
the only one who's aid ing
things" she thought. But her
secret seemed insignificant be-
side the plight of this girl.
Lets 60 to the infirmary
anyway. They'll only give you
a sedative and let you lie down.
I'm sure they they couldn't
tell. Say you went without
lunch"
II did," confessed Miss Ryan.
I'm saving for baby clothes and
a crib" Her chin lifted. II would
have been all right if it wasn't
for that extra work, STOPPING to
pick up stock and lifting my
arms so much, rehanging things.
49,"
"It's not fair" Beatrice said
quietly. "They shouldn't have
let the other stock girl Co."
After she left Miss Ryan in
the infirmary, she told Miss
Dane briefly, "She's better, but
she won't be back today"
Miss Dane fumed about being
shorthanded. Beatrice walked
off and left her. What could she
do for Miss Ryan, she wondered.
The girl ought not to be stand
ing on her feet all day, working.
Yet she knew Miss Ryan would
be back tomorrow. She'd stay
until the very last minute. 1t
was barbarous.
why can't q big store like
this provide for such emergen-
cies? Both she and her hus-
band work here. Surely the
store owes them something"
She wondered If Grandfather
had ever considered such situa-
tons. She knew that II his At
tention had been called to q
young couple-any young coup
lie, not just his own employees
in this fix, he'd have promptly
presented them with the baby
clothes and crib. But can't
do that. I'm just a salesgirl.
She'd think I'd stolen the money.
Anyway, ! can't write a check
now. They'd trace me-"
What did girls do to help each
other girls without money,
without influence? Miss Getz
sided up to her. II know what
ais Ryan," she said quietly.
"You can't fool an old hand like
me. I've seen too many of 'em."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02


LAKELAND, Yla.-The De.
treit Tigers met Dulfale's In
ternatlenal Lacquer to-day,
and Manager Del Baker In
tended - give hi recruits an
other chance . show their
ability before quitting the axe
to the squad again. The Tigers
trimmed four men yesterday
In their first cut
LOS ANGELES-Claude Pas
,eau, slated to pitch the Chicago
Cubs season opener against
Pittsburgh, has no fear Of Amer
can leaguers. He says, "pitch-
Ing against such tough batters In
spring practice Is my idea of
high class preparation for the
regular season." He was due to
pitch today against the White
Sox, hampered by illness all
spring and who now have lost
Johnny Rigney, durable mounds
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

man. III with strsptococcus
throat and flu.
WOkT WORTH, TEX
Joe Medwiek, Wiz never
showed much interest In
spring training - Z %. Isuis
Cardinal, h ret for Breeklyn
to start the National league
season. In TOP form, 10 hit
safely In the last 10 exhibit
lions, topping his streak with
. homer and two doubles
against Shreveport, yesterday.
He has made 80 hits In 70 Of
fetal times ut bat during this
streak.
FORT BENNING, Calm
Tabor, Boston Red Sox errant
third baseman. saw something
to make him think seriously yes
terday when Sammy Hale play
ed his regular position against
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

YESTERDAY: Bee begins % learn
mere absut Huntingtsn's. aaA the way
the stsrs controls many nves. vsras
Ievs affair 10 balkeA ~ Huntingtsn's.
After . partieularly bssy day. enc Of
the stsck girls faints. Tsby shouts fer
Bee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.-Man-
ager Doc Prothro Of the Phillies
has his fingers crossed. hoping
his young outfielders, Danny
Litwhiler and Stan Benjamin.
continue to hit after the season
opens. Their clouting gave the
Phils an thinning victory over
the Columbus Red Birds yester-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Ask Full Repeal
Of Neutral Act
ro,r-.orr.r- ssr. service vlr.

WASH1NCTcN oct H.
serste administration follower
today launched 2 move for out
right repeal Of The Neutrality Act
with the veteran Senator Carter
Glass Virginia taking the lead
with = statement that The whole
darued thue ought to be. wiped
OF the statute books
Encouraged hy the large Hou q
vote n 25a 20 15s Yesterday 10
arm merchant ships after the de-
stroyen Kearny was torpedoed the
administration members declared
the issue on whether n permit the
ships ~ deliver guns. planes and
munitions IN British and Russian
ports would he fought out IN the
Senate
Senator Wheeler trl Montana
leader Of the non intcrventonists
expressed The hope that outright
repeal viii he offered and II that
is done another amendment dc.
clarfnE WAT should be submitted
r0 NC can fight the ISSUE ont ON 2
peace and war basis
Wheeler told reporters ne he.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Kedrny Makes
Way 10 Hdrbor
Continues from rage orel

CONTINUED frnr Rage Ore)
that the new Too government
wished 70 continue the peace
talks with Washington were given
by japanese minister Ksname
wakasuE IN conferences both
with Undersecretayy of State
Sumner welles and Secretary of
State Cordell Hull
Wskasucl conferred with Welles
for an hour and then saw Hull
briefly
Whether hc acted on his own
initiative az on specific insfruc-
tionS from Premier Too Was not
Immediately clear
The state department refused
AL comment and the government 6
answer 70 the formation n the
Jolo cabinet was given, m part ~
least. by navy department orders
10 American merchant ships IN
Far Eastern waters, particularly
those en route n the Soviet ST.
berian port NJ Vladivostok % put
into friendly ports Immediately
The ships repeatedly have made
for Manila ? ] and Shanghai
The view prevailed here that
1spsn rs particularly DESTROYS ~
maintaining friendly relations
with ths United States r the new
cabinet should commit japan 70 an
attack on RUSSO m Siberia
Thirty hours after the first brief
radio report had been flashed from
the kesrry ~ the navy depart
menf IN Washington ~ the U-host
attack there was -fll M further
word ~ Tho destroyer fate IN The
nation 6 capital
An escort OF deetr0Ners Hre VA.
derxtocd m have raced ~ tho scene
To prevent further attacks IN tne
crippled ship while ~ made Iis
way - port presumably M Ice
land for repair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

he,ed an amendment declaring
war would be defeated.
a meeting of the foreign affairs
committee was called for Monday
bv Chairman Tom Connally Cd
Texas. with the announcement that
~ would consider whether hear
lnEs would be held on the ship
srminr plan Administration fol-
lower on the committee are lined
up 10 ban hearing on the ground
that opposItionlsts would have
nothing new 70 contribute and that
speed rs essential
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Technology Chief
OF Library Named
irtsrratior,i New, Snur5 phot

Ernest l. Miller has been ap-
pointed chief Of the technology de-
partment Of the Detroit Public
Library. 2 post previously held by
Charles Mohrhardt now associate
librarian. Ralph Ulvellng city H.
brarian. announced Saturday.
Miller has been assistant libra
rian Of the IVA Technical Library
At Knoxville. Tenn. Is "a, married
and has q son. 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Z Policemen Here
Released From Army

Released from the army because
they we're over the new age limit.
two Detroit policemen Saturday
returned 10 their jobs in the de-
partment. The men are Patrolmen
Thadcus J Sawicki. rs. Of the
Conner Station. and Marvin a.
Thiery. 30. Of the motorcycle d.
vision. Sawicki was indicted into
the army on March IL and Thiery
a day earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Sears Officials Plan
To Talk With Strikers

Officials OF Sears Roebuck &
Co. agreed Saturday 10 meet al
2 p. m. Monday with striking
in the office of State
Labor Mediator Edward NJ. Owen.
Meanwhile. a truce has been de-
clared under which the United Re-
tail and Wholesale Employees
Union will maintain pickets at the
three stores but will not otherwise
interfere with the company's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
CerrorS Mop Up

The "uaopplne up ~ scattered
remnants" Of TlmoShenko 8 sruies
was declared n be Sull proceed.
ine IN the wanna and Bryansk
pockets, respectively. about 125
miles west and 90 miles south
west Of Moscow. although final
victory IN these record breaking
twin battles of humiliation At.
ready has been achieved.
The 64s,t9e prisoners declared
10 have been seized with compile
tion NJ this action boosted by
las. lo6 the numbers stated IN =
special comnunique last Tuesday
10 have been counted ~ that time
IN the wanna and Bryansk sec
tors.
Sweeping far beyond these
areas 70 close N on Moscow for
the KILL" other mechanical Ger
man forces were reported already
TO have captured power stations
and industrial plants in the outly-
ing environS OF the Soviet capital
cutting off psrt Of the city's heh'
and water supply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Economic Hunger
and War in China
Are Headaches
BY PAUL MALL0N
Distributed ny King Features synd. Inc,
Reproduction In whole OF In part
strictly prohibited.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. 49, It
may have been significant that the
Japanese elected the eve Of two
day holiday -- during which time
their newspapers were not being
published-to briStle again at the
United States.
Apparently they wanted their
bristling noticed more outside
their country than inside
The fluctuHting wrath Of Toxic
caused considerably less than the
expected reaction here Over-com-
mitted in China torn with political
diSSension within. threatened with
economic starvation. Toxic would
have 10 exhibit a lot Of wrath TO
brighten any one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
TWA 10 Acquire
Marquette AirIines

INGTON Oct IS
TranScontnental and Western Air
Lines will be permitted 10 acquire
Marquette AirlineS without
further delay or investigation b..
the Civil AeronauticS Board, the
CAB announced today.
Marquette Airhnes. serving De-
troit. has in practical sense al
ready been merged with IVA.
which is now operating the serv-
ices authorized by the Marquette
certificate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Germans Claim
Two DestroyerS
Intsrnatlonsl New, ssr,ic, CsbI.

BERLIN, oct 1S.-Germany's
retort n American plans 10 arm
merchantmen was the announce
ment today that 10 British freight
ers and two escorting destroyers
were sunk in a running battle in
the North Atlantic.
A thirteenth ship was sent 70
the bottom by the luftwaffe of
England the Germans announced.
For several days the battle be-
tween U-boats and a strongly
protected convoy bound from
America went on, somewhere be-
tween the waters IF Greenland
and the British Isles. with the
Nazi submarines darting in fire.
quently 10 pick off freighter,
Finally, in night battle. two
destroyers were torpedoed and
sunk, the Germans said.
Whether the battles took place
west or east Of Iceland was not
stated. nor was there any sugges-
ton that the protecting destroy
ers might have been American.
At the same time the Germans
commented caustically on Wash
ington assertions that the United
States destroyer Kesrny was tor
pedoed and damaged southwest of
Iceland.