davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Court Assignments
Continued From Page 2-X)

Field VS.. Field; attorneys, O'Brien,
Hillyard-Kirkland, Raysor.
Mollohan VS.. Mollohan; attor-
neys, Artis-Cusick
Arneson VS.. Arneson; attorney,
McGrath-pro Sc.
Dishman VS.. Dishman; attorneys,
Galiher-Bryan.
Brinsf1eld VS.. Brinsfield; attor-
neyS, Neudecker-Murphy.
Holmes VS.. Holmes; attorneys,
Neudecker-Ford
Harrington VS.. Harrington; attor-
neys, RaySor-Kelly.
Mendenhall VS.. Mendenhall; at
torneys, Harmon-Sill.
Cool VS.. Cool: attorneys, Neu-
decker-Schlosberg.
Ash VS.. Ash; attorneys, Shapiro
pro Sc.
Folk VS.. Folk; attorneys. Neu-
decker-Allder.
Meeks VS.. Meeks; attorneys, Fla
herty, Tedrow-Lindas.
Barr VS.. Barr; attorneys, Schlos-
berg-Potts.
Haefeli VS.. Haefeli; attorneys
Wood, Wilkinson-Hyde.
Tolliver VS.. Tolliver; attorneys
Goldberg Sanders.
Marks vs.. Marks; attorneys, Nett
decker-Boardman.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Gas Dealers Favor
Cufew by 8 10 |,
Co-ordinator Reports
Poll Is Conducted in
II Eastern Stutes
And District

The overwhelming majority Of
Atlantic Coast filling station op-
orators strongly" favor the pm.
to 7 am. curfew begun August 3
and believe the program has re-
suited in gasoline conservation, the
Office of the petroleum co-ordinator
for national defense announced to-
day.
As result of poll of operators
in the region-l7 Eastern States
and the District of Columbia-the
co-ordinator's Office said the ratio
of those favoring the program to
those objecting to it was to l.
Dealers were asked to answer two
questions, Does dealer like 7 pm.
to am closing?" and Does pm.
to 7 am. closing reduce consump-
ton of gasoline?"
1t was reported that 2230 dealers
answered yes" to the first question,
and 270 replied no" The second
inquiry brought yes from 1873
dealers, and 953 noes" mo change"
was reported by ia.
To back up the statement. the CO.
ordinator's Office published copies
of approximately so kilograms from
dealers in the area. Samples were
these:
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Favor con-
tinuing to 7 closing, not only for
duration of emergency, but forever" "
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Closing gas
oline stations pm. one of finest
things in history this business. Do
not change 1t"
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.-Lincoln
freed the slaves. Ickes freed the
gasoline dealers. Keep the curfeW
in force"
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Doxey Leading by 569
With Returns Complete
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss. Sept. 25.-Com-
plete unofficial returns from Tues
days special senatorial election in
Mississippi indicated today that
Representative Wall Doxey is the
Senator -elect to fill the l5-month
unexpired term of the late Pat
Harrison
Complete unofficial returns from
the States 1874 precincts gave Mr.
Doxey 59,385 votes and Representa-
tive Ross Collins 58716, a majority
of $50, one of the closest elections in
State history Mr.. Collins head
quarters claim the official canvass
will show him the winner.
Secretary of State Walker Wood
today announced his office would not
open any returns and would not be-
gin the official canvass until returns
from all counties were in his office
The last returns were expected here
| Saturday or Monday.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
CAM Gets Strenuous Workout
Reheorsing for Pop Concert
Request Recordings to Be Added Feature
Tonight; First Come to Get TobIes

Conducting symphony orchestra
rehearsal is great conditioner,
perspiring Rudolph CAM COM
mented today as he went over his
program for tonight's pop concert"
at Riverside Stadium.
"I wish I could conduct rehearsal
every day" declared the 64-year-
pianist composer conductor, a g.
footer with the carriage of an Army
colonel.
Mr.. CAM. directing Wagner's
"Rienzi" overture or Tschaikowsky's
Fifth Symphony" second move
ment. does everything except knee
bends and pushups as he draws from
the orchestra the tonal qualities he
wants.
In the soft passages he is often on
tiptoe, reaching for the high note
and pleading for the breathless,
barely audible tone In the swift and
sonorous measures, he is bending
sharply from the waist, fiourishing
the baton in his right hand. His
left darts in and out of his trouser
pocket between the moments it is
not plucking his mustache. Some
times he sings ia ii ta' for more
emphasis.
Musicians Like Him.
Mr.. CAM has conducted the SYM
phony here more times than any
other guest conductor, according TO
J. P. Hayes, manager. and the mu-
sicians like him. AS he came smil-
ing to the pOdium for the rehearsal
they tapped their instruments by
way of friendly greeting, and he
nodded to old acquaintances.
Didn't I see you in Stokowski's
Orchestral" he inquired of one
On learning more beer was sold
than soft drinks at the opening
pop concert Monday night. he OBJ
served that it spoke well for human
ity
He was dressed in white shirt,
white striped trousers and green
tie held in place by both stickpin
and tie clasp. In half hour his
neck and thinning gray hair
Nitfl Wy
time he called intermission his shirt
was soaked.
Il thought it was cold in Wash
ington by this time" he observed,
reaching for handkerchief.
Follows Scores Closely.
Mr.. CAM, being composer him.
self, said he deviates from original
scores as little as possible.
The man who wrote it knew how
he wanted it played" he said.
Tonight's program will contain a
number of favorites, including the
Song of India" by Rimsky- -Korsa-
kov; the Tchaikovsky movement
from which came the popular piece
Moon Love; Flight of the Bundle
Bee" by Rimsky-Korsakov; Inter
mezzo' from Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana"; overture to Flotows
Martha; LISTS Second Hunga-
rian Rhapsody; MacDowells TO
/ a Wild Rose" and others.
l Referring to music appreciation
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Six American Flyers,
Trained by R. A. F.,
Refuse 10 Fight
Five Declare Pay Is Too
Low, CIoiming They
Were Promised More
BY WILLIAM H. sTONEMAN,

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Six American
pilots who were brought to England
and trained on the understanding
that they we're going to fight the
Nazis have refused to join opera
tional squadrons and are being dis
missed from the service. Five OF
them refused to join active squad
rons because they claimed that the
pay of IA shilling and sMpence day
was too low.
These men all claimed they had
been promised much higher pay by
people who had interviewed them in
the United States One claimed he
had been promised $3.50 monthly
another $3.50, and the other three
said they were promised $3.50.
They first denied they had signed
statements in Canada stating they
were fully aware of the pay and con-
ditions of the Royal Air Force and
that they had read the regulations
in which they were explained. Later
when they were shown their signed
statements, they admitted they had
signed them, but said they had not
really read the regulations.
The sixth member of the con-
tingent based his refusal on the
ground that he was afraid.
AS a result of this incident it has
been decided that all future appli-
cants for the American Eagle
Squadron will be interviewed by the
British Selection Board in Washing
ton, which will make certain of the
character of the applicants and their
genuine desire to serve with the r
A. F. on established conditions. II
is felt that any occurrences of this
kind simply serve to cast reflections
on those Americans who are really
fighting and dying with the R. A. F
The American Eagle Squadron il
regarded as one of the most select
units in the r. A. F. and the British
authorities resent the fact that peo.
pie should attempt to join it fol
mercenary purposes.
Copyright. 1871, Chicago Daily News, Inc
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Hall Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

President and was to have been
received today.
Will Take Body to Tivoli.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will leave tomorrow night with
the body on the Chief Executives
special train for Tivoli, N. Y. Tivoli,
about 20 miles north of Hyde Park,
is the family home of Mrs. Roose-
velt and her brother. Private burial
services will be held there.
The President will spend the week
end at Hyde Park, it was said at the
White House.
The condition of the engineer,
banker and transport executive had
been grave for more than a week.
He was seriously i'll of a chronic
liver ailment for months, and had
been brought here several weeks ago
from a hospital in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
When it became apparent last
night that Mr.. Roosevelt was sink
ing, plans for a White House lunch
con today for the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor were Cancelled. Later,
the State Department announced
the President would receive the dis
tinguished visitors at noon.
Mr.. RooSevelt'S relationship with
his sister was extremely close. Or
phaned as children, they were tied by
q strong and never-W waning bond.
Although Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
was less than 7 years old when Hall
was born, she wrote in her autobiog-
raphy, This Is My Story" that my
brother was more like my child to
me"
Hall lived with the Franklin
Roosevelts when they were a young
married couple, occupying a small
New York apartment and down
through the years he was often with
them in their various homes and on
sailing, hunting and fishing expe-
ditions.
The brother-in law of one Presi-
dent, Hall was the nephew of an
other, President Theodore Roosevelt
The White House thus was as
familiar to him as to any man who
was not President. But he achieved
only slight local prominence himself
Born in France.
Mr.. Roosevelt, son of Elliott and
Anna Rebecca Hall Roosevelt, was
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, &c, at 2:40 pm. yesterday.
Lowest, IS, at e:45 am. today. Year
ago, 66.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Htshest 100, on July 2S.
Lowest, 15, on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest QS per cent. at a m. today.
Lowest, SO per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Tide Tables.
fFurnished by United States Coast and
To-day. Tomorrow.
High HOO Am l1:S6 q m.
Low - 5:31 am. 6:25 am.
Low - 5:40p.n e:3epm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun. today 5:5s Sol
sun. tomorrow $50 800
Noon. today 80 10:54 An. 9:27 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned OF
cne-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

campaigns conducted last year and
the year before by The Star, Mr..
GAM said Il told them they ought
to be able to have this place filled
with Just those that bought the rec
ords." In 1899 The Star distributed
recordings of symphonies and in
1910, recorded selections from the
great operas.
Patrons may remain after to-
nights concert to listen to one hour
of recorded request numbers, 1t was
announced by Mr. Hayes. The
same practice will be observed at
future concerts.
Tables will be allotted, regardless
of the price of the ticket a patron
holds, on the basis of first come, first
served, Mr.. Hayes said. Service of
beer, light wines and sandwiches
will continue until 11:55 pm.
Elsie Houston Is SOloist.
The concert tonight will feature
the return of the Brazilian soprano
Elsie Houston as soloist. Miss
Houston, who sang at the Water
Gate in July, has appeared at
Partisan and New York night clubs
as we'll as Carnegie and Town Halls.
She will sing vodoo and magic
songs, Latin American numbers and
her own "Fado." The Latin Ameri-
can songs will include "Estrella- e
Lua Nova" and "Canide, Ioune
SABBATH" both by Villa Lobos; Hekel
Tavares' DANA de Caboclo," "Paso
Ninigo," by Moyses Simons, and
"Corone," by Romeo Silva.
Other innovations at the concerts,
resulting from suggestions received
through a ballot distributed at the
first concert Monday, that are being
acted upon include serving soft
drinks and hot dogs throughout the
concert to those in tier seats and free
admission to all service men in
uniform.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
u. ). Got Bombsiqhts
From Nazi Planes,
Spy Trial Told
Ports of Them Used in
Plant Tests, +. B. |. Agent
Quotes Defendant
BY the Asst ciated Press.

BY the Asst tciated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Testimony
that the United States had obtained
German bombsights and was using
parts of them was introduced today
at the trial of 16 men charged with
espionage conspiracy.
william Friedeman, Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation agent. testified
he had eavesdropped on a conversa-
ton March 7, 1941, between William
Sebold, F. B. I. counter-spy, and
Hermann Lang, defendant ac-
cused of selling secrets OF the Amer
ican-made Norden bombsight to the
German government.
Friedman said he was hidden in
an adjoining room when Lang, a
German born craftsman Of the Carl
l.. Norden Co., entered the office.
He said the talk eventually came
around to bombsights.
Lang said his plant was being en-
larged," the agent testified. He told
Sebold, 'bombsight instruments
which had been taken from German
planes being experimental with at
my plant and certain parts are being
used. Send this across
"Sebold said he would"
Identifies Lang.
Sebold, who testified earlier he
had been commissioned by the Ger
man GeStapo to erect secret radio
station and did so-in collaboration
with the F. B. Identified Lang as
one of dozens of German spies with
whom he worked.
The witness quoted Lang as saying
that on his return to Germany he
intended establishing a gyroscope
factory and turning out instruments
for installation in airplanes.
Sebold asked how this could be
done, Friedman said. and Lang
explained, Il will secure the as
sistance of the German govern
ment."
Friedman said Sebold showed
Lang two messages which he had re-
ceived from the German espionage
radio, AOR, in Hamburg. One of
them. Friedman said, asked for the
full name and address of Lang's
firm lthe witness said Lang pointed
this out in the Manhattan telephone
book and the other said: please
advise Lang that 10000 reichsmarks
have been transmitted to the
Schwarzwsld Bank to the credit of
Johanna Lang" whom the Govern
ment has identified as Lang's sister
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Aid Is Being Rushed
To Reds, British Say;
Outlook Held Dark
Tunks TO Be in Action
Soon Against Germans,
London Source Asserts
Rv the Associated Prsss. o.

BY the Associated Press. o.
LONDON, Sept. 25-British aid
for the Russian armies is being
rushed to the eastern front in a
rapidly increasing tide, it was au-
thoritatively reported today as dis
patches to London painted dark
ening outlook for the Red forces
both at Leningrad and in the Crimea
in the south.
With the r. A. F. only yesterday
disclosed to be flying in battle on
the eastern front, reliable source
said today that British tanks soon
may be in action with the Russians
against the Germans.
Furthermore. newspaper SpeCula-
ton that British imperial troops
might be sent through Iran into the
Soviet Caucasus to aid hard-preSsed
Russia assumed new significance
with disclosure of series Of mill
tary staff conferences involving
troops in this area.
Crimean Attack Expected.
The need for early British action
seemed to be pointed by a report in
authoritative circles that German
attack on the Crimea was developing
by force which may be anything
up to four divisions" an attack ap-
parently aimed at the whole Cri-
mean Peninsula rather than at just
few strategic points.
These quarters said they lacked
information regarding the size OF
the Russian garrison on the Crimea
and therefore were unable to hazard
a guess as to how we'll the Soviet
army would be able to resist even
comparatively small attacking
force.
The Russians, 1t was understood.
are establishing schools for training
crews to man British tanks. Rus
sian military experts are expected
TO visit Britain for tank instruction.
British tank production this week,
all OF which goes to Russia. will set
record, it was said here. Then
the British intend to maintain this
volume.
1900 in Each Division.
The four divisions reported de-
/ veloping an attack on the Crlmea
were said by reliable sources to be
of about 1000 men each.
These sources said the attack
might be developing farther east
along the upper shores of the Sea
/ of Azov.
The informants said it still was
too early to determine the precise
route of the drive or whether the
Germans were employing parachute
troops.
Whether the invaders already had
occupied the Perekop Isthmus, con-
Meeting Crimea and the mainland,
was not known.
One source reported that Ger
man attacks on the northern part
of the front, toward Murmansk and
elsewhere along the Finnish border.
had been held up.
Wavell Sees Churchill.
1t was announced yesterday that
/ Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell, COM
mander in chief for India, recently
visited London and talked with
| Prime Minister Churchill and Gen.
Sir John G.. Dill, chief of the i'm
perial general staff.
Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck, Near
East commander, visited London in
August, and he and Gen. Wavell
conferred in Egypt while Gen. Wa
veil was on the way back to Simla
| by air.
With reports from the heads Of
both commands. Mr.. Churchill now
is informed frst-hand of just
what aid Britain could give Rus
sia in the event it was decided to
place British troops beside Red
Army divisions in defense of the
Caucasus, British pointed out.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Weather Report
ather Buresu.)
FURNISHED by the

FURNISHED Weather Buresu)
fresh
Southerly winds shifting to westerly tomorrow.
MarylandPay with scattered tonight
winds portion this afternoon shifting westerly tonight
portions
tonight portion cooler tomorrow and
extreme southwest portion tonight.
VgniaSong southery shifting southwest and west
diminishing tonight partly cloudy and cooler tonight and
Evening star., 1941-09-25
French Anti-Communists
Get ; U. S. AmbuIunces

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Occupied France, Sept rs.
-Fernand de Brinon. Vichy Am
bassador to Paris. said Tuesday that
an American identified only as
Capt. Fulton" had donated to the
French Anti-Communist Legion
three American ambulances former
ly used by the French Army.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

weather Conditions Last p Hours.
The Texas storm has moved very rap
idly northeastwsrd TO the Lake region and
is still accompanied by strong shifting
winds and gales. Moderate to fresh gales
were reported along its path through
Arkansas and the middle Mississippi and
lower Ohio Valleys. II has been accom-
panied by heavy rains in portions of the
middle and lower Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys Showers occurred also
in the Southeastern States and from the
upper Mississippi Valley westward over the
northern plains. Cooler weather is spread
ing rapidly southeastward over the middle
and upper Mississippi Valleys and the
middle and southern plains.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1941-09-25


Baxter VS.. Baxter; attorneys, Klein
-Boardman.
Humphreys VS.. Humphreys; attor-
neys, Maddox-Gunion.
Burrowes VS.. Burrowes; attorneys,
Burkinshaw-Goldst
Gibson VS.. Gibson ct a.; attor-
neys, Galiher-Robbins.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Adkins.
Arraignments:
United States VS.. William w. Ar
buckle
United States VS.. James w. Gar
rett.
United States VS.. Robert C.
Thomas, Randolph E. Briggs,
Arthur johnson and william Thorn
ton.
United States VS.. James E.
Prather.
United States VS.. Otis Head.
United States VS.. James E. Cooke
United States VS.. Edward A.
Nichols.
United States VS.. Raymond c.
Myers.
United States VS.. James A.
Howard.
United States VS.. Samuel D.
Rainey.
United States VS.. Bill Edward
Price and James T. Sexton.
United States VS.. Vance Glosden.
United States VS.. James Evans.
United States VS.. Andrew w.
Swami.
United States VS.. Joseph w. Har-
ley.
United States vs. James E. Harmon
and James NJ r. O'Connor.
United States VS.. William ]. Ford
Raymond Young and Ralph H
Better.
United States VS.. Lent Louis Hun
ter, Percy S. Crump and Lawrence
Ward.
United States VS. Samuel Wright
Mack Bell, Leroy Jones and Ronetta
Scott.
United States VS.. John r. Gillian
and James A. Howard.
United States VS.. Ebert Bush.
United States VS.. Leo Ira Theo-
ford.
United States vs. William A. Block
United States VS.. Charles s. HoI.
den.
United States VS.. Horace j. Nc
Cray.
United States VS.. Hiram P. Leake
United States VS.. Benjamin Bev-
erly, jr., and Roy williams.
United States VS.. Beatrice Jones.
United States VS.. Eva Graham
aand Beatrice Hewitt.
United States VS.. Carl Hughes.
United States VS.. Mary Lee Tins
ley.
United States VS.. Frank Haven.
United States VS.. Theo Clements
Sentences (referred)
United States VS.. Francis X. Ar.
mold. Woodrow w. Parker and Al
bert H. Taylor.
United States VS.. William H. Bull
lock.
United States VS.. William B. Cash
United States VS.. Robert w. Dean
United States VS.. Frank Dowdney
and Charles L. Bell mot referred).
United States VS.. Harry Lee
HALEY.
United States VS.. James T. Gilner
United States VS.. Clarence w
Hunt.
United States VS.. William A
Jacobs.
United States VS.. Earl ]. Jenkins
United States VS.. Albert Lee.
United States VS.. Louis Middleton
United States vs.. Charles p
Mitchell.
United States VS.. Theodore j. Mot.
ley.
United States VS.. Russell shep.
herd.
United States VS.. johnson Small.
United States VS.. Ernest Warield
United States VS.. Laura l.. vii.
liams.
Sentences mot REFEREED:
United States VS.. Harry JOSEPH
| Brown.
United States VS. William j. Dor
sey and William o. JJohnson.
United States VS.. Swanson I
Gunter.
United States vs.. Madeline Q
| Winder.
United States vs.. George Jackson
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Viroiniu Presbytey Elects

BERRYVILLE, Va. Sept. rs tP,-.
The Rev. A. S. Gear of Mount Storm,
w Va. was elected moderator OF
the Winchester Presbytery at its fall
session here yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Roundup Committees at Work
On Big Three Days Program;
'Colorful Parade Each Day

Various committees of the
frat annual Blackfeet Roundup.
which will be staged in Brown
ing July i. 5. and 6, are engaged
with the big shows plans.
With the program completed
by Fred Lewis, distribution of
which got under way this week,
a general picture of the project
is presented Carried elsewherein
this issue of The Chief, it avails
a good closeup of what will be
presented each day.
Rodeo performers from all over
the west are expected to partici-
pate. inquiries from various Sec
tions of western United States
indicating enthusiasm.
One of the colorful events
daily will be a parade. all entrants
being obliged to participate in it
the first day.
Beginning next week The Chief
will carry each week every de-
tail of the progress of plans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

Mary Ellen Holland of the
Marias school had the highest
grade average among eig h t h
grade schools of Glacier county
at the May examinations, her av-
erage being 92.S, according to
County Superintendent Rose Nc
Clure.
The recipients of eighth grade
diplomas inclued:
Carl kipp and Iris Nieskens.
Blackfoot school; Billie McMul-
len, Heavy Runner school; Lo-
retta Bradley. Red River school;
Mary Ellen Holland. Maria 5
school; Aloysius Potts, Cold Feet
school; Roberta House. Pontres-
ina school; KAY Hoys, Dubray
school; Gladys Reevis, Reevi is
school and Bonelle St. Goddard
Little Badger school.
State examinations in geog-
raphy and physiology were given
Ito seventh graders throughout
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
College Degrees To
Browning Students

Many Browning youths will re,
ceive their degrees from the var
ious colleges and universities
which they have been attending
for the past four years.
Miss Rita Brown will receive
her degree in English from Stan
ford University. in Palo Alto,
California. Leo Brown will re-
eeive his Bachelors degree from
Carol College in Helena. Ernest
Douglas will receive his degree
from the Montana State College
in Bozeman. Frederic Sherburne
will receive his degree in Business
Administration from University
of Washington at Seattle.
There perhaps others students
who are graduating but their
names could not be learned at the
present time. Most of these stu
dents have graduated from the
local high schoo! and are to be
congratulated on their present
accomplishment.