davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-24
New-Type Submarines
In Mediterranean,
British Reveal
Admiralty DiseIoses Seven
Italian Vessels Sunk
There Recently

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Disclosure
that Britain has thrown newly
completed naval units including
new-type submarines into the Medi-
terranean blockade of Italy was
made in statement yesterday by
the Admiralty that six Italian sup
ply ships and an oil tanker have
been sunk there recently.
An eighth ship was reported badly
damaged and possibly lost in the
stepped-up submarine operations.
The Admiralty's listing of the
ships sunk credited some of the at
tacks to the submarines Upholder
and Utmost, which are not found in
the latest naval reference books,
indicating they are among Brltain's
newest submersibles. 1t has been
announced that other new war craft
are operating in the Mediterranean.
where the Admiralty warned last
Saturday of a vast danger zone to
shipping in which naval circles said
anything could happen"
New Subs Listed.
Whatever effect the British dan
ger zone" in the Mediterranean
might have on Hitler's drive into
the Balkans, it will be another OBJ
stacle the Italians must hurdle to get
supplies to Marshal Rodolfo Graz
iani and his Fascist legions now
isolated in Tripoli by the British
Army and Navy.
1t has been announced that other
new British war craft besides sub
marines are operating in the Medi-
terranean, where the navy is likely
to play as big a role in any major
offensive In that area as 1t is ex-
pected to do in the long-threatened
invasion of Britain.
If Britain decides to take any kind
of a land initiative in the Balkans,
1t will be the navy that will have to
carry troops there and land them.
Hospital Ship Attacked.
The Admiralty reported these
S1nklngs:
The Upholder-two supply ships.
The Rover-an oil tanker.
The Regent-a supply ship.
The Truant-the largest ship In a
Fascist convoy.
The Triton-two supply ships.
The Utmost hit a supply ship
which was seen to be in a sinking
condition" but the Admiralty did
not claim her as being sunk.
The Admiralty also said yesterday
that the British hospital ship
Dorsetshire had been attacked twice
recently in the Mediterranean by
German aircraft, but escaped unhit.
The Dorsetshire is clearly marked
as hospital ship" the Admiralty
statement said, land her identity as
such had been made known to the
enemy in accordance with interna-
national law"
Evening star., 1941-02-24

for goods will keep pace with the
production Of goods, and both can
rise together until full production is
reached"
Idle savings, he contended, consti-
tuted the weak link in the purchas-
ing power chain"
"Tnter-Free Money" a Shock.
He suggested that Government
spending to absorb savings in excess
of investment could be made with
out unbalancing the Federal budget
by using some form of Interfere
money or Government created
credit"
The shift to any such system, "
he added, would obviously involve
a very serious shock to all of the
financial institutions and to our GUS
tomary fiscal and financial habits
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Meeting Will Discuss
Strike Legislation

The Washington Committee foi
Democratic Action will sponsor q
panel discussion on legislation de-
signed to restrict the right to strike
at a meeting at 8:15 pm. Wednes.
day in the Lee House. Seventeenth
and M streets NV.
Henry Rhine. national organizer
Of the United Federal Workers
Of the C. I. O., will serve as mod
orator and members of the panel
will include Craig Vincent, secretary
Of the Washington Industrial Union
Council; Milton V. Freeman. the
Washington Committee for Demo.
cratic Action; DR.. Eugene Holmes OF
Howard University; Martin Pepper
secretary of the National Lawyers
Guild, and Elinor Kahn of the G.
o. Maritime Committee.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Hitler
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClnueO from FrSL Page.)
tightening of the counter-blockade
He failed today to repeat the jan
uary 80 assurance Of victory in l94l,
but said it would be year of great
decisions"
I'VE all know that this year will
bring great decisions" he declared.
go AS Providence up to now has
blessed our battles so will 1t make
our cause prosper in the future.
Look to the future with fanatical
confidence"
With these words Hitler ended his
address to the clamorous cheering
of his hearers.
Date setting is the business Of
journalists" he said.
The following is based on Hitler's
speech as picked up and translated
by N. B. c.:
Hitler said the spring offensive at
sea would employ new types Of
submarines" adding:
"One thing Is sure: Where British
ships will appear, and where Brit
ain will fight us, we will fight them
and destroy them"
The strongest co operation"
bound Germany and Italy, he said.
a combination that should not be
ridiculed by the enemy.
''They will know shortly, when
our new types of submarines are
going to be brought into the ex-
panding warfare" he said. They
will find out in March and April
what German Italian submarine
cooperation will mean to them"
Feels Spring in Air"
Hitler, giving thanks that he was
hale and hearty and able to lead
the fight, remarked that he felt
that spring is in the air"
Our battles at sea can only begin
now. The reason was that we
wanted to school the new U-boat
crews for the battle to come" he
said.
Every nation - Including the
United States-must realize that
Germany is an immensely power
full factor" in world economics, Hit
Ter said in a warning that Ger
many must be "reckoned with"
I'VE are going to do business
solely on the basis of German ad-
vantage" he asserted. IF it's good
for Germany, we shall trade, and
no American or British interests
are going to put stop to our way
of doing business"
I'VE must be reckoned with and
whether we deal on an exchange
basis or not that is no business Of
any international, New York or
London bankers"
Jews Are Attacked.
Hitler told the German people
that the aims Of Germany's enemies
following the World War were to
keep her small and ineffective"
The party was thereupon pro-
voked to unity the German people,
he said. ITO us, all Germans had
to be Germans, first, last and al
ways"
He told how political leaders were
forced to convert the postwar Ger
man government from one for
special interests into one for all
the people of the Reich. In this
respect, Hitler said, the Jews had
the greatest responsibility for the
maintenance of that Inflated sys-
tenn"
Hitler touched on American par
ticipation in postwar developments
when he said that "even the high
sounding promises of former Presi-
dent Wilson turned out to be SO
much talk"
Promises made to us by other
nations were utterly futile and
hollow" he said.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Ordered TO Fort BeIvoir

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. "a Ry.-
DR.. Brooke B. Mallory, physician
for the Virginia Military Institute,
has been ordered to report for
duty at Fort Belvoir March l. His
place will be filled by DR.. o. Hunter
McClung, local physician.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Spend or Tax Savings
Or Ba|k Accumulation,
Ezekiel Advocates
Monopoly Committee Told
Too Much Thrift Means
Post-Defense Depression
Nv tbs Arsociata5 prass

By the Associated Press.
Mordecai Ezekiel, economic adviser
to the Secretary of Agriculture. told
the Monopoly Committee today that
it would be necessary to prevent
"oversaving" if a post-defense de-
preston is to be avoided.
Mr.. Ezekiel said he spoke ''in my
personal capacity as an economist"
and not as a spokesman for the
Agriculture Department.
You can close the gap between
savings and investment by the Gov
Evening star., 1941-02-24

In 1899 American aircraft factories
built 1881 civil aircraft and pro-
duced 10,355 aircraft engines, ac-
cording to the Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

The 1910 census questions we're
printed In Braille-the raised letter
text for the blind-so that occu-
pants Of blind and deaf and dumb
institutions could respond.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

1t is the same delicious bread, with the same
estra-rich flavor. Every ingredient guaranteed
the finest quality by our bond on the wrapper.
But noW, you get the plus benefits of added
vitamins and food minerals . an even finer
bread at no extra cost to you.
Enriched Bond Bread is only &c. Look for
the special red white and blue 'ENRICHED'
Band on the loaf.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 28-J. w. Lee
OF UnlontoWn, Pa, was the out
standing angler among an esti-
mated 24200O entrants in the sixth
annual $4,000 Metropolitan Miami
Fishing Tournament.
Lee was awarded the top prize.
a $1,000 automobile. for the best
angling achievement, based on three
catches.
He caught 36-pound jack Gre
vale on 9-thread line. tournament
record for any size tackle: a ll6-
pound tarpon with light steel cast
ing rod and $50 yards of 9-thread
line. and 50i pound sailfish, also
on 9-thread line
The Philip Wylie Tough-Luck
Trophy went to James w. Scully, Sd.
of Miami Beach, who held worlds
record for just y minutes. Scully
boated a 63-pound amberjack on g.
thread line. a record for light tackle
but a friend with whom he was
fishing, Bert Harborn. landed a
Evening star., 1941-04-28
ROD and STREAM sesssuAu s< sI5a
New Maryland Act Shifts Trout Season;
Boss Season Will Open June IS

Furthermore. the reports Of sclen-
lists Of the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice do not support the need of saw
ing these large fish for spawning.
But even this partial letting down
Of the bars is start and it is pos
sible that another assembly will
make a concession to anglers by
making the law Statewide.
Senate bill $40 of the Maryland
Legislature creates a Board of Nat
ural Resources for the purpose OF
co-ordinating the activities of the
several State departments concerned
with the conservation of natural
resources.
This board is expected to create
a cooperative spirit. among the
several departments whereby they
may protect further Maryland S
natural resources.
This act divorces the State For
estry Department from the Uni
versity of Maryland and provides
that the name of the Conservation
Commission shall be changed to
the Commission of Tidewater Fish
cries and the old Inland Fish Com
mission to the Inland Game and
Fish Commission.
There also are many regulations
concerning the building of duck
blinds and times of shooting over
certain areas and one in particular
provides for the search of automo-
biles by authorized wardens for the
purpose of examining the fish or
game bag and also to learn if the
angler or hunter has complied with
the law by having the proper license.
This applies only in Garrett, AL
legany. Washington and Frederick
Counties.
The new laws will be printed and
available to those who hunt and
fish in Maryland at county clerks
Offices.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Rippy, Magic Touch on Greens
Lost, Shares Links Beating;
Cox Bags Two Eagles

Pittman, former club champ. who
holed a spoon shot for another
deuce on the second hole. Never
before had il been made in two
strokes. and then it was done twice
within a few hours.
Eddie Stevens, Manor Club aSsis-
tant pro, who has been drafted and
was to have entered the Army two
days ago, has been granted Today
extension because of the illness OF
his mother.
At Bannockburn Wayne Smith
took a lot of ribbing on the tenth
hole because he knocked a ball into
a tree and wouldn't climb 40 feet
up and play the shot. S. F. Roth
won bet a million" tourney at the
Glen Echo course, collecting $50 600
in phony money. l.. MoSeberg was
next with s3O.5l4
Williams Washington Winner.
Frank M. Williams won a special
tourney staged at Washington for
members OF the Augusta crowd,
Frank shot IA. Freeman Strickhn
was next with 76, and P. w. Calfee
won third place with 78. The net
award went to Maurice Horton with
89-39-50. Members of the
Augusta gang watched themselves
perform in the movies after dinner
at the Washington Club, where
Lefty Harrell, bell wether of the
crowd, tossed q cocktail party.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
SINNERS Prize Goes
To Bannockburn' S
Tourney Victor

John j. SINNERS, secretary of
Bannockburn Golf and Country
Club, has put up trophy for the
top prize in the Bannockburn two
man best ball invitation tourney
scheduled for June 6, and g. An
entry fee of IS per player, emitting
the contestants to golf for five days.
luncheon and stag dinner will
be charged.
Each of the co-winners of the
tourney will receive replica Of the
SINNERS Trophy.
Qualifying rounds are scheduled
for June 6, to be followed by four
match rounds.
A handicap tourney will be held
the final afternoon, June 8.
Entries will close with the Tour
nament Committee, headed by John
Phelan, on June 5.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Pennsylvania Angler Annexes
Top Miami Prize, but Woman
Takes Two Major Awards

So FOUNDER. also on 6-thread line,
only u minutes later.
To woman went two major
awards and the honor Of catching
the tournaments largest fish.
Mrs Emory Ford of Detroit
caught a 647-pound mako shark, a
woman's world record, to win both
the Duke of Windsor Trophy, for
the largest game fish caught in the
tournaments Bahamian division
and the Helen Lerner Trophy. for
the heaviest game fish by a woman
angler.
D. R. Smith of Coral Gables. with
a 82-pounder, and James r. Coon
of BronXville. N Y. with catch
measuring 8 feet l inch, captured
the two major sailflsh prizes.
Mrs. Rubin Snyder of New York
set a tournament precedent by win
ming three citations in single day
for outstanding catches. She boated
a 60-pound white marlin. a So
pound sailf1sh and a 26-pound dol
phin the same day.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Ruth and Cobb Ready
For British Relief
Battle on Links
May 30 and 81 Tentative
Dotes, With Action in
Boston and New York

May 30 and 81 have been set as
tentative dates for the golf battle
of the left-handers" between Ty
Cobb and Babe Ruth. with l8 holes
to be played in Boston the first
day and another 18 on New York
course the second, the Associated
Press reports.
Ruth told Fred Corcoran, Profess
sional Golfers Association manager,
that this program would be salts
factory to him. Matter of fact"
rumbled the Babe, Il won't give
you any trouble on any point It's
that Cobb who'll give you head
aches about arrangements.
Il see he's already saying he
hopes he gets me on a golf course
with narrow fairWays and tight
green's, so that I'll be in the rough
all day. Let him talk-I'll do my
talking after the match is over"
Cobb issued the challenge for the
match, to be played for British war
relief, while he was in Augusta,
Ga, as spectator at the masters
tournament.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Mat Title, D. {. Grade
AT Stake as George
Tackles Kampfer

Ed Don George, one of flock of
muscle men claiming the world
wrestling championship a couple Of
years ago, will stake out another
claim to Washington's share of the
title come Thursday night at Turn
er's Arena.
George has been matched with
something calling itself the Mighty
Oak, but registered on the tax list
as Hans Kampfer, another world
champion, class of 90. Kampfer
claims he remembered our town
first and that he is the champion,
not the challenger, etc.
George, from Buffalo, has whipped
Dick Shikat, Ali Baba and SO of the
10 thieves. His back is calloused,
TOO, from playing the under-man in
fnnumerable roles
Kampfer was reintroduced to the
fans last week when he held Warren
Bockwinkle to Commute stale
mate
Promoter Joe Turner announces
ne is making an effort to bring back
the Green Hornet.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
u. S.-Mexico Polo Till
AT Meadow Brook
Being Negotiated
Match in Summer Likely
If War Conditions
Do Not Interfere
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-It all goes
well in negotiations now under way.
polo enthusiasts will witness nippy
international match at Meadow
Brook this summer, Mexico VS..
United States.
So far as the United States Polo
Association and the Mexican Army,
leader in polo in Mexico, are con-
cerned the fixture now would he
assured were it not for conditions
in the two countries affected by
international conditions in Europe
and Asia.
AS the situation stands, tenta-
tive agreement in respect to the
playing of a series may be reached
and the project carried through
unless ensuing events make it un-
feasible. If played the series will
be a real contest. with Mexico sub
mitting a team of 29 or 80 goals in
handicap strength against an Amer
lean four organized on a similar
handicap basis.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Patty Berg Finds Writing Book Far Tougher Job Than Playing Brilliant Golf
Government Golfers
Open Big Drive for
Match Play Title
Teams Of All Sections
See Action; Sorozen
Gives Group Trophy

Six more tuSsles are scheduled for
Government golfers tomorrow, fol-
lowing the opening today of The
Star-sponsored tourney for the Fed
eral match play championship. To-
morrow's schedule:
Glass A-Federal Housing VS.. So
cial Security at Woodmont. Labor
VS.. w. P. A at Indian Spring and
Commerce VS.. F. B. I. at Belle
Haven.
Glass B-War College VS.. Rural
Identification at Beaver Dam, F.
B. I. VS.. Agriculture at Kenwood
and Federal National Mortgage VS..
Maritime Commission at Bannock-
burn.
All matches will start about 2 p m.
Todays opening contests involve
a dozen teams from all classes and
sections at six courses.
Tourney Ends in September.
The first half of the schedule,
with 36 teams starting, will run
from today to June 80 to decide
the section winners in the two
classes into which Director Charles
P. Redick has divided the teams.
With the section winners DECIDED
the winning teams will meet in
September in und-robin playoff
Last years winners were: Glass
A, Accounts and Deposits: class B,
Reconstruction Finance Corp. The
Accounts and Deposits team this
year has been split between two
Treasury outfits, known as Treas
ury and Treasury Defense.
For the first time in the four
year history of the tourney Roger
Peacock, former District and Middle
Atlantic champion, will play. Roger
is named on one of the Treasury
teams and looms as a potent point
winner
Sarazen Gives Trophy.
Meanwhile. another links prize fell
into the lap Of the Federal Golf
Association as Gene Ssrazen pre-
sented the Federal golfers with a
trophy earmarked for the class B
winner in the individual champion
ship tourney. The affair will be
held in mid-June, although the
course has not yet been chosen.
Gene presented the cup to Tommy
Doerer with the request that it be
passed on to the Government golf
ers for their individual competition
Gene himself designated it the Hall
of Fame" trophy and personally
will make the presentation to Fed
eral Golf Association President
Redick when Sarazen comes here
June IS to play an exhibition match
at East Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Rotary Golf Added
To Novelties OF
Links Pdstime
New Form Of Come Cuts
Costs; Muny Courses
Hit Privute Clubs

With Bill Stone ready tn open In
June an experimental unit of his
so-called American Golf" near
Congressional Airport, still sHother
plan for radically changing the basis
of golf came today from Baltimore.
The new scheme is called Rotary
Golf" and its sponsors, a Baltimore
firm OF golf course architects, claim
marked economy in land, construc-
tion costs and upkeep.
Land area needed would be about
Is acres, and the course also would
serve as an auxiliary airport. Five
putting green's and two long fair
ways would be used, and one of the
features would be that the player
does not pursue the balls driven to
long fairWays. Instead the dis
tances so attained are credited on
his score card, with the player drop
ping a ball at the mark attained
by his drive, and finishing the hole
from that position. whether in fair
way, rough or hazard.
Private Clubs Suffering.
1t looms as another one Of those
moves that come up from time tn
time to change a game that in all
its essentials hasn't been changed
radically in 300 years. But any plan
which would cut the cost of golf Is
worth while That is one Of the
aims Of Bill Stones American
Golf with night play to be pro-
vided
1t isn't any secret that MANY
country clubs are operating on a
deficit. with little assurance as to
their future operation. Witty Cox,
president of the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A, claims public golf courses,
with equally good facilities for play
ing the game, are cutting into the
private clubs and forcing them to
close their doors.
Take the situation on Long
Island" saws Cox With public
/ funds they constructed four fine
courses around a central clubhouse
at Bethpage State Park. Since these
courses were opened a number OF
clubs on Long Island have folded.
The worst of it is that the private
clubs paid taxes on memberships.
and other taxes, and the State took
this money-or part of it-and
turned it into public golf courses
which further cut into the private
course play. The whole situation is
screwy"
/ But Cox doesn't think the time
honored method of playing golf Will
be changed. The standard of la
holes, laid out in regulation form,
will remain with us for long time.
even though there will be many
suggestions for changes he said.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Vines Four Under Par
Winning Jones Cup

r! Iht ASSoclaIed Press.
AVALON, Calf, April 28.-Ex-
Tennis Champion Ellsworth Vines
today owns a golf title.
He won the Bobby Jones Trophy
in Catalina Islands annual anna :
teur tournament with 36-hole total
of 1913 strokes, under par.
Johnny Dawson of HOLLYWOOD
took l30 and Ray Hanes of Pasadena
had l3l. Johnny Weissmuller
carded 1873.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Unbeoten Big Ten Mines
Face Tough Going
Rr the Associsted PrssE.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-Undefeated
Iowa and Michigan face formidable
opposition this week in the fiery
Big Ten baseball race.
The Hawkeyes, double victors over
Indiana last week, engage dan
gerous Minnesota team at Mime
apolis and Michigan, two time win
ner over Chicago, plays at Ohio
State. These four games should
go a long way toward determining
the title chances of the Wolverines.
Hawks and Buckeyes. Ohio is tied
with Northwestern for third place,
each with three wins in four games.