davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Eastern Branch holds the ma
jority of honors following compile
ton of Boys Club of Washington
table tennis league play. having
captured junior and senior cham
pionships.
Central Branch won the interme-
diate title, with Georgetown pulling
up the rear. Next event on the
program is the city-wide tourna-
ment at Eastern Branch tomorrow,
open to all boys under 13 in the pee
wee class and under II in the junior
section.
Entries must be in this evening.
League summaries:
Juniors: Philip Cocimano CE). Paul
tED. Gus Baroutas (Cl. 21-IO. 14-21.
2l-16; Dick King (ED. Charles Nestor
Co, 2l-l9. 21-l0: J. Lee ED. L, kits
tGD, 2l-3, 21-l3: P. Coclmano LED.
B. Turner tGD. 21--s. 21-1O; D. King
CD. P. King lGD, 21-6, 21-7; c: Mes
Baroutas Co, Turner (Gl. 21-3. 2l-2;
Janigian Ca. Kits tG1, 2l-l4. 2l-3.
Intermediates: Barton Co. Petit (GD,
ISL. 2I-13. 21-6; Connolly Co. De-
Willie g., al Sl-i6: Walsh &c y,
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Eastern Branch Boys Gather
Most Table Tennis Honors

Bolac (GD, Els, 2I-6; Nen CE).
Karas C.. 21-S. 2l-lO: Corbin CE.D.
yitaYsIIis g. Sll-sB' 21-8; Bal Bal (E}}'
walsh. % tcS' a1G17. 211I2; Martin Th Sc3}.. C..
Corbin El, 21-13: 21-16; Connolly
Co. Ball (E.l, 1871, ELL. 21-1s.
2I-l2. 21-19; Dousherty (ED. Kara
dimos &C.. 21-15, 21-1s; curles tEJ,
Justice (cJ. 2l-l2. 21-I7; sloclum 'E; j.,
Thompson (GD. ELL. 2l-l0; Dough-
erty IE.l. Petit (GD. 21-5. 2I-14; Har-
ris tE }, B. King tG.l, 21-7. 21-9: Jus
tice &C.. Petit G.. 21-19. 21-I7:
21-l2; Pappafotis &C., King (GD, al,
2l-9.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Losses in Doubles Cost
Cards Tennis Match

Catholic University's racketers did
we'll enough against Johns Hop
kins in singles, breaking even at
Sail, but dropped the odd doubles
engagement and consequently 5-4
decision to the Blue Jays yesterday
on GeorgetoWn'S courts.
1t was the Cardinals fourth de-
feat in seven matches.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

All bod &c dealers are anxious to
show this newest and best of all auto
mobile developments.
Get behind the wheel yourself and
discover how, with this Dodge Fluid
Drive, your accelerator can become
almost your only driving instrument
while rugged twin propellers in
their sealed oil encasement supply
your complete power. transmission.
Fluid smoothness driving ease
as never before-changing all stand
ards of performance. That's the mod
ern Dodge that waits for you. No,o
at your nearest Dodge dealers.
TUNE IN on MAJOR BoWEs. c. D. s.. EVERY THURSDAY.
sTo 10 ?. NJ. EASTERN STANDARD TIME
Evening star., 1941-04-16

RunS-Owens. MCPHERSON. Iapp. Shep-
herd ~, Druckenmiller. Hurst. De Belle
90. Winfield. Pearson. watts. Crouch,
Birch. ErIors-Birch CO. NeIsch; Creek
more. Switzerland, Brown (2), Drucken-
miller Two-base hit. Neisch. Three-base
hit-P Pearson, Huff, Shepherd, De Belle.
Stolen base-De Belle. Left on bases
Fairfax 4 Washing gton-Lee, 10. Bases on
ball-Of Southerland. 4: Winfield g.
Struck out-By Switzerland. 3: by Bow
beer, !: by Winfield. 3. Hits-Of Souther-
land, Is in s innings of Bowbeer, in 3
innings: of Archer. in / inning; off
Winfield in 6 innings. Winning pitcher
-Bowheer. Losing pitcher-Southerlan
Umpire-Mr. Oertel. Time-1:5O.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Sturs Yesterday
~ the Associated Press.

Frank Pytlak. Red Sox-Started win.
ming rally against Senator with double
In ninth inning.
Chubby Dean, Athletics-Held Yam
KEGS to Ave hits and shut them out
until ninth.
Cy BIanton. Phils-Beat Bees with
four-hit pitching.
Bill Dietrich, White Sox-Spaced
seven hits to subdue Indians.
Bill Nicholson, Cubs-Hit three-run
homer to provide margin OF victory
over Pirates
Evening star., 1941-04-16

L HE great motorcar development of
the year is Dodge Fluid Drive-and
with other Dodge-famous features
and its radically low prices, Dodge
again leads all the way.
Each day sees new thousands of
Fluid Drive fans, as more Dodges
move into the hands of happy owners.
One enthusiastic owner creates several
more-and SO it goes, day after day.
The great Dodge factories are
working to the full, as once again the
whole Dodge car lifts itself still far
ther above all its rivals-in value, in
comfort, and in marvellous Dodge
Fluid Drive performance.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Derby Candidates
On Turf Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

unexpected victory in sfurlons dash
for maiden 3-year-olds at Jamaica,
making strong finish to beat Schuyler
vile by l u lengths in 1:13ls.
Minnelusa Joe w. Brown ran
IN same race.
All True &c. w. Moore), Man About
Town (Mrs. Ethel Mars, Alaking III. P.
Feadley) and Very True Dongridge
stable)-Finished out OF money, badly
beaten, in 6-furlong Woodvale Purse
at Keenelsnd, won by non eligible. My
Bill.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Kovokos Gets Good Stort

Kavakos Grill softball team. one
of the city's leaders last year, is off
to successful start. 1t opened its
season yesterday by sinking Elite
Laundry, 81.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Galloway With Cadets

Tom Galloway of Towson Md,
is one of the outstanding lacrosse
players on the West Point team
which Maryland visits April %. He
plays midfield.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Today year ago-Bob Feller
pitched first no-hit game ever
recorded on opening day of Ma
jor League season as Cleveland
Indians beat Chicago White Sox,
1-0
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Five years ago-Notre Dame
signed Johnny zone play O'Brien
as football end coach, succeeding
Tom Conley,
Evening star., 1941-04-16

foIaIs--3e It Z : I3 IoIaIs--3I Il II
'Bstted for Bransdorf in NTH
Syracuse " 400 Dol O3O-s
Maryland ---- O10 600 0O0--1
Runs-Wstt 2), Di Page (2), Holly.
Eess, Kelly, slade, Dwyer; Errors-Whipp
ssS @ RwSsr bSS. bSsHsoaufRa Rom @ TwoPsse psr hts
Stolen bases-Wstt Whip. sacrifces-
Kelly. Moran. Left on bases-Syracuse, Q:
of Woodward. /; off Moran. 2. Struck out
BY Moran. 2: by woodward. J.; by Hunt.
WoodWsrd o in n0f|OR innnss n o nG Hunp hnns IN IN
3 innings Passed ball-Gunther winning
pitcher-Moran. Losing ptcher-Fulton,
unpires-Messrs. Cox, Shoemaker and JET
fries. Time of Rame-2:05.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Woodward Brothers Pitching Main Hope ofaand Ball Team
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at Boston.
Eastern at Episcopal, Alexan-
dria. $50.
Wilson at Washington Lee,
$3.50.
Dewitt at st. Adams. 3:lS.
Roosevelt VS.. Gonzaga, Ellipse,
3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
CALIFORNIA
PRUNES
2 , 1S, lie
FRESH DRESSED
Stewing Chicken
lb. 19c
Oysters
pint 19c
SUGAR CURED
SLICED
BACON
LEG OF
MILK FED
VEAL
ID. 1910
/ lb. layer lScl

To- AfC
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured 6 lb. box 79c
Smoked Hams, shank half h. Zoe
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece Id. 16c
Neck Bones or Pigs Feet ID. 41ac
Dry Salt Pork lb. 1212c
Frankfurters, skinless lb. 15c
Ring Bologna, grade l ID. 13c
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard lbs. tic
Fancy Fillets lb. 15c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Ad6tiOnal Sport
Phelps No Help To Brooklyn Dodgers

ct. 1ouh. June lE(UPl-Ihe Brooklyn DodgeEs want -no part" of catcher Babe Phelps. Manager Leo puroeher declared today.
 ~I,h completely disgustsd with the way Phelps has acted and I want to tell the world I'm through with him." Durocher said. T think our club has a good chance to win the pennant and I don't want fel- lows Ike Phelps around. He has no team spirit"
 Phelps has been fined $500 and put under an indefinite suspension for failure to accompany the team when they left New York Thursday night. Catcher Herman Franks has been recalled from Montreal to re- place Phelps and pitcher Bill Swift sold to Montreal to make room for Franks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
GRAYSON'S SCOREBOARD
BY HARRY GRAYsON NEA Service Sports Editor

International situation hasn't stopped major league clubs from scouting talent and paying well when they consider & youngster worth while.
 Dick Wakefield may be given a record amount for signing even though next year may find the 20- year-old Michigan sophomore in the army.
 The baseball people already made Wakefield such an attractive propo- sition that he has definitely decided to give up his two remaining years of collegiate competition.
 Wakefield Is the most sought after ball player of the day. Michi- gans Tom Harmon of the diamond:
 A dozen or more foragers trailed the wolverines all season to follow .Wakefieid,s big bat.
 They saw plenty--a six-foot, four inch, 20O-pound outfielder smacking nine home runs, several Of more than 400 feet.
 Wakefield battled Michigan to its first Western Conference cham pionShip since 1886 to its most successful season since '26.
 Bill Bradley of Cleveland, Wish Egan of Detroit and Joe Cambria of Washington were at Ferry Field when the Wolverines repelled Cah- for1aia, S-2. Cincinnati, the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn are more than mildly interested.
 Wakefield, a Chicago boy, has been well coached by Ray Fisher, the one-time pitcher.
 He Is rated the finest prospect to come out of Michigan since George Harold Sisler
 If he Is only half as good as Sis- Ter, l1e'Il do and then some.
 In the old days, professional clubs paid no attention to college players:
 Christy Mathewson came out of Bucknell to make them realize they were neglecting . fiae proving ground.
 Clubs were bidding for college athletes when Sisler left Michigan in 1915, and the race was on In earnest by the time Frank Frtsch slid head first from the Fordham campus to the Giants and the Sew- ellis dropped in on Cleveland not far removed from Alabama. Lou Bou- dreau wasn't long out of Illinois and Ray Mack out of Case School of Cleveland before they teamed with the Indians to take rank as one Of the slicker double play combinations.
 Wakefield worked out with Oleve- land over the weekend. and will do the same thing in Cinsinnau when final examinations are completed.
 The youngster has no preference.
 Wisely, Dick Wakefield has de- cided t0 be money ball player from the start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
BERG, WILL TO SETTLE
 WOMEN'S GOLF CROWN

CcIncinnati, June IA - (UP0 - Patty Berg of Minneapolis plays Mrs Burt Well of Cincinnati today for the 12th annual women's western golf championship.
 Miss Berg reached the final with c 1-up victory over Betty Jameson, National Amateur champion from san Antonio. Tex, in 21 holes. Mrs. Well defeated Mrs. James Platt of Dayton. and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia (Blanton 5-D at Chicago (Olsen 2-2) Boston (Saivo 1-8) at Pittsburgh
 Butcher 4-4) New York Schumacher 4-O at Cincinnati (Riddle z-9) Brooklyn (Casey 7-O at St. Louis (Gumbert 6-0
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Newhouser 3-4) at Washington Leonard 4-D st. Louis (Auker 4-7) at Phila- delplia (MeCrabb 5-3) Cleveland (Feller 13-O at New York (Donald 1-D Chicago (Rigney 3-5) at Boston
 (Harris 3-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
WESLEYAN WINS

Middletown, Conn, June 14 -(U. p - Wesleyan's baseball team was playing today at Williamstown after coming through late yesterday with an upset in defeating Amherst 2-0.
 Captain Stan Kay limited Am herst to six scattered hits, and was credited with as many strikeouts. should Wesleyan take Williams the 'Iittle Three" title will be split three ways-among Wesleyan, W0- Hams and Amherst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Louis At "Peak" ;"

Greenwood Lake, N. F., June l4- (U.P.) = Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis Is already "at his peak and will merely coast along from now en-" John Peterborough, one of his co-managers said today.
 Louis went through Q Iistless workout with his four parmates yesterday in preparation for his title defense against Billy Conn next Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

PONTIAC
 GOOD WILL CARS 70 Pontiac 1 Dr. Sedan 40 Pontiac 3 pr. Sedan '39 Buick Sedan, R. G. H. '38 Buick Conv. Coupe. R. & H. 'S7 Chrysler { Door Sedan. R. &. H. '37 Oldsmobile 2 Door Sedan '36 Pontiac { Door Sedan '36 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan '36 Dodge Door Sedan '36 Plymouth Door Sedan '36 Pontiac Conv. Coupe '35 Oldsmobile Sedan '35 Pontiac R. 6. Coupe '34 Chevrolet Sedan ,33 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan '33 DeSoto Sedan '33 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan '33 Chevrolet Coupe '34 Ford Coupe '34 Studebaker Sedan '32 Nash Sedan
 EMMONS & SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales & Service 497 Meadow St. Dial S-3l49 4s7 Meadow st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Suburban For Sale
WOODBURY

for sale 1-family house, Woodbury Center: 8 rooms. bath, garage, fire- place, extra lot, nice shade trees. electric water heater, all hardwood floors. Ina. Lewis O., 206 Meadow St. until T, 4-2l60. After T and week-ends, Sat- & Sun. call 3-S98S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
WARD roRMEn CHAMPION

New YOFk- Elmer Ward, sponsor Of the 0Oodall round d-rubin at Fresh Meadow, could give any of the pro- fessicnal golfers q good game. He Is . for1dsE New England champicat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Autos and Trucks Fer sals

1040 Ford Sedan
 l94l Plymouth Coupe 1889 Buick Special Sedan lo39 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1899 Packard (l20) Sedan 1899 Oldsmobile Sedan R. @ H. 1888 Buick Special Sedan R. H. 1889 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 1888 Oldsmobile Deluxe Sedan 1887 LaSalle Cony. Coupe, R. &. H. 1887 Packard Conv. Sedan, R. 0. H. 1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1857 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan R. H. 1888 Packard Deluxe Sedan R. H. l09T Pontiac Deluxe Sedan R. H. 1o36 Chrysler 6 cyl. Sedan 1887 Dodge Deluxe Sedan R. H.
 70 Others To Pick From GROVE USED CAR EXC. 14 Grove St Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Merchandise
Radio Apparatus

FOR SALE-Public address system Just the thing for orchestra work Reasonable. Tel. 3-0o30 or 3-2856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Legal Notice
NOTICE

On and after this date I win not be responsible for bills contracted other than by myself. e-13-st DANIEL 1oN0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Its Time To Buy Real EstateRead The Offers Here Today
Real Est0te For Sale
BuiIaIng S Buuinsss PrOp.
A WINNER

09O0O0 Rental Income -8- family brick, 4-story block, all improve ments. Just of South Main St. Near school, church, bus, factories, stores. etc.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. 14l West Main St. Phone 3-3ll2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
QUALITY USED CARS


 70 Dodge Sedan ......,.,.... eTe6 70 Dodge Opera Coupe, R. & H. &T40 70 Chevrolet Town Sedan ... @676 go Dodge 2 Door Sedan coco. e646 go Pontiae Opera Coupe ..... >526 go Dodge { Dcog Sedan GOO. 9S26 'SS Chevrolet Coupe .,..,,.,.. 4445 'ST Dodge Sedan ............. &445 " Plymouth { Door Sedan ... &3o6 'S6 Plymouth { Door Sedan ... @2eS
 FORD 6PECIALl
 go Ford Fordor Sedan R. & N, &62S '38 Ford Tudor Sedan ....... $3e6 '97 Ford Tudor Sedan, R. 6 H. 4S26 '96 Ford Sport Coupe, R. ds H. &2S6 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH 40l Wateftown Ave. Dial 6-1l46
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

PLANTS - For the cemetery on Fathers Day. Fine ger- aniums in bloom are scarce just now-get yours soon.
 Tomato, Cabbage, Peppers, Celery, etc. Bradley Ave. Greenhouses, Town Plot, Tel. 4-7664.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
AutOnaobiles
NerO Car Dealers

Autemobiles For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

YAY.E MATTRES0-SSo South Main Tel 3.es30. Specializing in inner spring mattresses, xenovating (one day seryice). Beds and springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

CONN. STATE EAGP. SERVICE - Porters; counter men; industrial openings; machinist farm-hands; boys training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Employment
Msn Wanted

AUTOMOBILE-Mechanic familiar with 1econditioning used cars. Must have experience. See MT, Keenan; Cadillac Sales and Service. So4 Wa tertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

MARKETING Automotive and In. dussgial Lubricants; Janitors and Industrial Supplies, etc.. Protected Territory. Baum's, Established 60 yeaSs). Rome, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Taft S Brother
Hits Isolation

Addressing tho tenth anniver-
,aly banquet Of the Northeastern
Al C. a Charles p Taft. as
sistant co-ordinator Of the Federal
Security Agency co udCmn Q q
American isolationiSm as depar-
turc from humanitarianiSm
Departing from the views Of his
brother. Senator Robert B. Taft,
isolationist senator from Ohio, the
younger son of the former presi-
dent stated that America cannot
ignore the plight of other peoples.
II am interested in people, and
] cannot agree with the isola-
ti0niSts that we can cut our
selves off from the problems and
suffering Of the other peoples of
the world; the people of China,
OF Europe. even of Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
d Ndzis Seized
In Greenland
To Be Interned
immigration Chiefs
Hold Prisoners
From Radio Ship
Iut,rp.nou.' N,r. >r-'ir' v'--

BOSTON. Oct 15- Nu. tecr
Norwegian Nazis. q GcStspo agent
q woman and hey l4-yo7r-oId son
All seized by the United States
Navy during the rand on Naz
operated radio station n GrecH-
land, were held for rterru-rt zoe
day. probably for duration ~ tre
war.
The . prisoners We're brought
20 port aboard Che captured tH-
ton radio supply ship BuSto which
was towed all the way from Grean-
land BY the L &. s. Bear. p navy
patrol vessel The woman WAS
identified as the wife oft the cap-
tured vessel master
a special board of inquiry OF The
immigration service which cor.
sidered the cases Of The aliens M
mediately upon their arrINa !,
concluded that they entered tins
country without pr opeI travel
documents and, therefore, were
deportable
In the absence Of any means To
deport them 10 NaZi territory Dr.
was decided that tho aliens must
be held in detention. probably ~
the internment camp IN South
Dakota. where German sailors arc
interned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Ship Arms Bill
Approval Voted
BYHOuSeGroup
EsrIy Action Expected
as Noninterventionists
Seek Longer Delay
BY WILLIAM :. NEAL
Int1 New, service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-The
House foreign affairs committee
today ordered n favorable report
on President Roosevelts bill au-
thorIzing arming of merchant ships
TO protect them against submarine
on air attack.
Members said that The bin was
reported out by a voice vote.
The action paved the way for
debate on The measure in the
House tomorrow, with Democratic
leaders declaring that il Will he
passed by Friday night. The Sen
ate foreign relations committee IS
expected 10 consider n next Mon
day
The committee acted after two
days Of hearings and OVERRIDE
charges of tho Republican minority
hat gag uiic was imposed and
the hill beng "raAroadcd
through tho House
Representative STANLEY ID,
Connecticut said
The bill Mas reported by
voice vote. There was opposition
and a minority report will be
filed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
IN THE NEWS

ico'S on ShoyV'S or RcctOr'S
az any Of the usual places
tonight
/ kuOJr n 1cOHdcrfm
place on Second arcHue
lcicrc tbeyb0rc marvellous
food and all Kinds Of icjRc,
but the isR ordiaQire 10hich
then Se1re ruth tho dinner
is delicious, too.
"NCr York is not mCrclg
n prosperous PERSONS torn,
as some people san.
'It IS primarily q plain
man s torn.
II lcjH Sbor pom mhot
non can get for a couple Of
rf+otto1y ia this burg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
ST. Paul Pay Plan
Voted Or Ballot

On the advice of Corporation
Counsel Paul T. Krause Common
Council today agreed not 10 place
on next months election ballot
an advisory proposal des gued 20
allow the electorate 10 express MS
feelings on the S. Paul plan for
paying city employees
The plan calls for automatic ir-
creases or decrease. Ir wages
based on federal cost ~ .tHc fl-
ureS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
U.s. Argentina
Reduce Tariffs
In Trade Pact
Canned Corned Beef
Duties Cut SO Pet,
Provoking an Outory
p, KINGsBURY SMITH

Inn News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. oct. 15-Thc
United States and Argentina today
prepared 10 enter a new era OF
closer commercial relations follow
nc rho signing OF the FIRST trade
agreement concluded between the
tWo countries since 1858.
Ignoring an cutlery from mid
western congressional quarters
over a 30 per cent reduction in the
American tariff duties on canned
corn beef and other preserved
meats the government plans 10
proclaim The new agreement ef-
fcctive on November IS. The
treaty was signed at Buenos Aires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
NAzIs WARDED OFF

I'm addition 10 strengthening the
bonds of economic unity between
This country and Argentina, Amer
1Can officials believe the new
agreement viii serve TO prevent
Germany from getting any eco
nomic Stranglehold on Argentina
M postwar years
I'm addition 10 Slashing the duty
on Argentine canned corn beef
from s to 3 cents a pound, the
United States is granting Argen-
Una reductions in duties or aSsur-
anceS OF the continuance of
existing tariff treatment on a list
Of SO other products, including
llaXSeed, coarse woods, cattle
hides, Italian-type cheeSes, tallow
and caSein
tn return for these concessions,
Argentina has granted the United
States a 50 per cent seasonal re-
duction in the duty on American
fresh apples; a IS per cent reduc-
lion on American raiSinS and a 80
per cent reduction on American
prunoS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
didn't kH0lC hone early n
tCdS.
And back we went TO the
night club.
At six o'clock a. m, with
the sun rising blindingly over
the Berkeley Hills, Dan depOs-
tied us at our dOmicile.
Nom, you Siecpy-hc0dcd
clltck, said Dan, 90 10
bed. / wiH sec you M the
UOrRiHg.'
Heaven knows what meas
urements and schedules of
time Dan went by.
They certainly were not
standard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
i. ). Ndbs Peru
Planes for Reds
Inle,natLonaI ~. ser,Ice Mlre

NEW YORK oct Is. Eighteen
WarplancS bought by the Peru
Wan government for Sl234,00C
were held by the United States
government teday, destined fer
ultimate shipment 10 Russia. ac-
cording TO the New York Journal
American
The planes were repeatedly
seized In Brooklyn on orders OF
the war department IN a move to
rush and TO hard pressed Commu-
nSts
They were en- route from Can
ada 10 Peru when military au-
thoritieS INTERVIEWED as they were
being loaded aboard two boats at
"a Brooklyn dock on September q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
AA1E1!:s
Wheeler's Renewal
OF War Charge Leaves
Roosevelt Cold

" M INV ~ Wv CNi- A"'
Charges by Senator Burton X
Wheeler 90 OF Montana, sena-
toriaI non-intervcnuonist leader
that the United States rs prepar-
ing a new AEF of 100000 mcr
10 send To Europe. met frlglc
treatment today al the hands Of
President Roosevelt. Questioned
about Wheeler'S charges the
president bruSquely stated that he
was not surprised al such state
ment coming from Wheeler.
Senator Adams 90 Of Colorado
today disclosed that administration
Spokesman. tcStifyng on the pend
ing $685. 100000 lcnd-loase APP
preparation, had indicated they are
planning a war supplies program
running INTO late 1913. I'M prepare
tion for continuation of the Wan
that long.
War between the United States
and Japan in event of a German
victory over Russia was predicted
as a near certainty today by vet
.oran Senator Norris ~ of
Nebraska a German victory ir
the Soviet Union Norris said
might encourage the japanese Ia
attempt interference with Amcrt
can shipping In The Pacific.
Urging I'm effect active Amcrr
can participation in The war Reai
Admiral Yates Stirling lr TODAY
predicted that "a second AEt
would be sent t55fFe5f tor
the conflict ends in 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Georgia u. Students
Protest 10 Governor

ATLANTA, Oct. 15.-(INS)-
AS Gov. Eugene Talmadge today
withdrew to South Georgia after
soundly denouncing the Southern
University Conference for drop
ping the University of Georgia
from its accredited list. an in
cenSed university student body
prepared demonstration against
his educational policies.
The conference charged political
interference in the removal Of Or.
Walter D. Cooking as dean Of The
university's school Of education on
the grounds he favored racial CO.
education.