davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Baseball
Continued From First Page

Case. Heath tripled to the center
field corner. Heath scored as Travis
threw out Keltner. Grimes lined to
Case. One run.
WASHINGTON Case walked
Cramer popped to Boudreau. Case
stole second as Lewis famed. Mack
threw out Travis. No runs.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, l.
FIFTH INNING.
CLEV AND Mack famed
Hogan was safe when Travis FUN
bled his grounder. Krakauskas
famed. Boudreau flied to Cramer
No runs.
WASHINGTON Vernon famed.
Ortiz singled to left. Bloodworth
famed. Ortiz was out stealing,
Hogan 20 Boudreau. No runs.
Washington. 4; Cleveland, l.
SIXTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-W flied to
Cramer. Edwards singled off Ver-
mons glove. Heath flied to Cramer.
Keltner took a third strike. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Evans singled
off KrakauSkaS' glove. Wynn sacri-
feed, Krakauskas to Mack, who
covered first. Case popped to Kelt-
ner. Cramer fouled to Keltner. No
runs.
Washington. 4: Cleveland, 1.
SEVENTH INNING,
CLEVELAND-Tr threw out
Grimes. Mack was safe when Travis
fumbled his grounded. Hogan hit
into a double play, Bloodworth to
Travis to Vernon. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Lewis flied to
Edwards. Travis looped double to
CENTER Vernon walked. Ortiz
singled to left for his third straight
hit, scoring Travis, Vernon stopping
at second. Bloodworth famed.
Evans doubled to left for his third
straight hit, scoring Vernon, Ortiz
stopping at third. Wynn was out,
Grimes to Krakauskas, who COW
cred first. Two runs.
Washington, s; Cleveland, l.
EIGHTH INNING.
CLEVELAND batted for
Krakauskas, and singled to left.
Boudreau hit into a double play,
Wynn to Travis to Vernon. Weather
ly singled to right. Edwards flied
to Ortiz. No runs.
WASHINGTON - EiSenStat now
pitching for Cleveland. Case popped
to Boudreau. Mack threw out Cra-
mer. Lewis walked. Lewis stole sec
ond. Travis walked. Vernon singled
off Eisenstat's leg, scoring Lewis
and sending Travis to third. Ortiz
took third strike One run.
Washington, 7; Cleveland, l.
NINTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Bloo threw
out Heath. Keltner walked. So did
Grimes. Mack singled to left, scor-
ing Keltner and sending Grimes to
third, and when Case fumbled the
ball, Grimes also scored and Mack
continued to second. Hogan singled
to center, scoring Mack. Frierson
batted for Eisenstat and popped to
Vernon. Boudreau singled to right,
sending Hogan to third, and con-
tinued to second on Ortiz throw
to Lewis. Weatherly was out, Blood
worth to Wynn who covered first.
Three runs.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Lineup for Eastern Shore
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Md, Sept 12FoloVng is the lineup with post
the Eastern Shore Handicap tomorrow opening
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT,

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested. notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
poStponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
FIRST RACE-BOSTON PAL,
STAR CHANCE, EASTER
HOLIDAY

HOLIDAY.
BOSTON PAL has been on the
grounds for some time and the
lads who fondle the split-second
ticktocks say he has been worked
into the proverbial pink of condi-
ton. STAR CHANCE has good
form to recommend him with this
sort. EASTER HOLIDAY is
cheap, but he might get up in
time for the show.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Argentina expects 10 burn 400,
900 tons of corn as fuel this year.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
} RACE-Purse 81 600; maidens;
~ alLr- fIrrlnrnnS
THIRD RACE-PurSe 1000; claiming
.-year-olds and upward: furlonss.
ay the Associated Press.

entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Dodgers

Continued From First PageO
Evening star., 1941-09-12

(a) Christiana Stable entry. (b) Doubtful starter.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Entries for Tomorrow
Huyre de Grace Ma
Norrugansett Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse S1,1no: claIming;
3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Additional youth hostels are being
opened in Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Trading by Exchange
Members Decreases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission said
yesterday that in the week ended
December % the public bought
$40, 1893, ,259 and sold SIS, ,791 1863
worth of securities on the New York
Stock Exchange in odd lots, or units
of less than 100 shares.
Members of the New York Stock
Exchange were reported by the
Securities Commission to have been
responsible for a smaller percentage
of the exchange trading in the
week ending December 81 than in
any week since the commission be-
gan gathering such figures few
years ago.
The commission said that trans
actions by members of the exchange
for their own accounts amounted
to 1169 per cent of total trading
on the exchange in round lots
(units of 100 shares.
In the same week member trad
ing on the New York Curb Exchange
also was unusually low at 12.74
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Jan. despite
strong spots here and there, leading
stocks were unable TO get a definite
trend out of today's market
Ragged tendencies, prevailing at
the start, persisted throughout a
slow going session and closing prices
were narrowly irregular in virtually
all departments.
Scattered specialties. including a
few senior stocks, exhibited rising
inclinations but the ma jority of
Steels, motors, rubbers, coppers and
aircraftS never got far out in front
and most were in minus territory
at the final gong.
Activity slackened after the open-
ing and transfers for the full pro-
ceedings approximated 100000 shares.
The fact the list had been rising
for three successive sessions induced
some customers to cash in and wait
for more conclusive market signals.
Others stood aside pending the de-
livery of the Presidents budget
message to Congress tomorrsw. This
was expected to confirm the Chief
Executives annual address of Mon
day which warned of soaring taxes
TO meet home defense and arm the
democracies in their conflict with
the dictators.
Tax fears. combined with grow
ing apprehension the United States
might be nearer active participation
in the European war than generally
realized. served to counteract much
of Wall Streets bullishness for busi-
ness.
Among stocks, Foster Wheeler and
Franklin Simon preferreds pushed
into new high ground for 194o-41.
Occasional gamers Of modest
amounts were Bethlehem Steel. Du
Pont. Philip Morris, Johns-M s-Manville
Allied Chemical, Bohn Aluminium.
General Electric, American Car.
Montgomery Ward. United State5
Rubber preferred. Consolidated Air
craft. Western Union and Southern
Railway.
Backward most of the day wer-
United States Steel, Chrysler, Coco
year. Glenn Martin, Sperry, Yves
inghouse, Dow Chemical. J. c.
Penney, Savage Arms. Texas Corp.
Great Northern, Kennecott and
Cerro de Pasco.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Unit of trading shares
bankruptcy receiveship being reorganzed
Bankruptcy assumed such
annual
Unless otherwise noted special dividends
dividend. rights Also Cash
Paid Payable
Accumulated dividends
yes-
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Brisk Demand Marks
Show
AT Chicago
Largest Sales Since
Before Depression
Are Forecast
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. THE buyers
bought, the sellers grinned happily
and enthusiasm pervaded Chicago's
double -barrelled furniture market
today.
Record numbers of buyers checked
in the first day, yesterday, and be-
gan making their purchases imme-
diately and expansively. officials re-
ported at both the National Home
Furnishings Market and the Inter-
national Home Furnishings Market.
Predictions came from many Of
fetal sources that this would be the
biggest market since before the de-
preston.
Charles Hissel, executive secretary
of the Chicago Drapery Manufac-
turers Association, said, for example.
that this is the biggest show I've
seen in 10 years: buyer registration
on the curtain and drapery floors is
40 per cent above any other market :"
There were 2,349 first-day buyers
registered at the Merchandise Mart
and 4,300 at the American Furniture
Mart, both records. It was esti-
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Winnipeg Prices.
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Jan up Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture) .-Salable hogs
25. 900; total, $4,000; active, mostly steady
with Mondays average; spots 5-10 lower
than best time; ton, 7.35 freely: bulk good
and choice 160-240 pounds, 72O-35: most
2tO-270-pound butchers, 7IO-3O: 27O-3lO-
pound averages. generally 6.9O-7.1b; good
packing sows 400 pounds down. mostly
3. 1915; 400-500 pounds generally B. 75-
615; heavier weights 550-75.
Salable sheep, 1000: total 5000 fat
lambs and yearlings opening mostly steady;
spots strong: good to choice fed. wooled
lambs. under 100 pounds. 9.s5 to mostly
1000; about 8 loads to packers early at
1000: early top. 1910, on good to choice
S1-pound averages TO city butchers but
medium to good yearlings. s.25; best held
up to 9 90 and slightly above.
Salable cattle. 5000: salable calves,
100; strictly choice and prime steers and
yeaTlings steady; common kinds very scarce.
UNCHANGED: medium to good grades lO-15
lower. market less active than Monday:
bulk on local apd outside account: mostly
9. 9.!5-13.50, steer trade; very little under
915; only very common kinds selling at
7:75-s.00; prime medium weights held at
1870: few loads IA 00-1 : 90 but very
little above IA 90 and not much under
q. IS; common to medium heiferS hrm,
others steady: good to choice weighty
heifers. 1900 some held higher: cows gem
orally steady bulls steady with Mondays
decline: weighty sausage bulls selling st
75n-s5 with best at s 90: vealers. 25 or
more lower, except on outstanding shippers
bringing 1900; most vealers, e.oo-13.o0.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Jan. AFTER finish
ing at steady to higher levels for
seven consecutive sessions. wheat
futures stumbled today. losing as
much as a cent a bushel at times
and closing at or near the days
lowest levels.
Rather liberal selling was encoun-
tered at the days peaks and while
demand was good during the fore
part of the session, especially at
around SO cents for the Nav con-
tract, buying interest tapered off
after prices dipped below that level.
Absence of mill buying except for
small purchases on setbacks, a sharp
break in soybeans and general drift
ing tendencies of the stock market
influenced the easier tone of CON-
modities.
Wheat closed ss-7s cents under
Mondays final prices, May 871a,
July 82as-14; corn was Is to 81 off,
May 627s-2a, July 62a4; and oats
lei, louer
Evening star., 1941-01-07

mated some 24,OO0 would attend both
shows during their two weeks run.
A total of 10000 items were dis
played on 3,5OO.000 square feet of
floor space at the two markets.
Merchandise Mart officials said
there was a general trend toward
better quality merchandise. There
were larger individual orders, too.
Both markets reported first-day
sales from 10 to Is per cent above
the opening day last year.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ T. Stock exehon1e
11:00AN 10000 1900 Noon - 230 600
100000 2:0OPM
Tot Sal for day.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
| Arreoroge Cut
| On Wilson & Co.
| Preferred

CHICAGO, Jan. THE board of
directors of Wilson G. Co, a Della
ware corporation, at a meeting to-
day voted a dividend of SO on the
S6 preferred stock to apply on the
accumulation for the periods August
l. 1889, to October 81, 1899, and No
vember l, 1899, to January 81, 1910
The dividend is payable February l..
1941, to stock of record January Is
and reduces the total arrearage to
$500.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Jump in Earnings Shown
By New York Reserve
B, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE FEEDER
al Reserve Bank of New York re-
ported today for 1910 net earnings
of s9555, 900, compared with s4,831,-
900 in 1899.
The earnings included profit of
S3,408,000 from sale of United States
Government securities, compared
with a profit of 81 ,262 900 from that
source the previous year.
The earnings covered more than
three times the dividends paid,
which amounted to S3.065 900, about
the same as was paid in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

No. mixed, 5sia; No yellow, 65-65L.:
No. 4, 6094 4-64i9: No. 5. $685. 4-6ii.; No 4
white, 6S: No. 3. 66l,; sample grade,
Barley. mailing. 56-64ia nominal: feed.
l2-5@ nominal; No. ] mailing, 81 Sow
ReanS SS bye9S o3 1Id seeds per
alSike, 9.50-12 90: fancy red top. Z 50:
red clover, s.00-10.00 sweet clover. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

ing 10 start of for Fort Custer
with his brother and sister-in-
law 10 visit him"
Johns said his wife. Grace, i
is an expectant mother.
lie says he remembers nothing
from the moment he left his home
for one more drink" until the
crash Police say ne stole IN,
car he was driving, but he says
he can offer no explanation.
my wife warned me before
she left not To drink" he said.
I've been In trouble twice
before I'm SauIt ste. Marie for
drinking, but never anything
serious. hope the girl gets
better. I'm sorry l hit her"
Two hospital floors below. Mis-
Arnold told of driving arount
early Sunday with Hilbie Tisdale
"a, Of 1851 LycaSte avenue.
"Hilbie Is great friend Of
ours she said. "He was at
the going-away party for my
boy friend.
They told my hoy friend
about the accident and he sent
me his love and two pictures
~ him in his uniform"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Plane Carrier Furious Inn u. =.
British Craft
Putting In at Philadelphia Navy Yard for Repairs

Talbot was the fact that the Flu
rious launched the first large-scal e
aircraft torpedo attack in history
This was off the coast of Norway
when the Furious FASTENED Il
supplement the beleaguered Brit
iSh troops IN that country.
"Ten months after the war
began said Captain Talbot, I'VE
launched that notable torpedo
attack. The enemy didn't take
II sitting down and for half a
day bombed our ship necessarily.
We managed To beat off all at
tackS, hut after our guns had
fired hundreds Of rounds Of am
munition we had TO stop firing
10 cool them off.
THAT very night the German
radio announced that large
aircraft carrier had been left I'm
flames"
Captain Talbot declined 10 TO
veal details Of the ships opera
tons IN the last 10 months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

During that period. however. he
the Furious has been
attacked by U-boats. Nazi cruisers
and dive-bomberS. set afre and
damaged by exploding mines.
"One thing I can relate. how
ever" said the captain, els our
amazing raid at the Russian
ports of Petsamo and kirkenes
during the latter part Of last
July. We and the carrier Vic
tOrious descended on northern
Russia from the North Pole 10
the utter surprise and chsgrin
OF the Germans.
The object Of this attack
was tO bring some measure Of
relief 10 our latest allieS-the
Russians. think we hit the
enemy IN spot that worried
him-and one direct result ~ the
raid. besides the tremendous
moral uplift. was the immediate
reinforcement OF Nazi aircraft
In the region
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
New Envoy TO Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 14.-CINS)
Hersche1 V. Johnston. counselor
at the American embassy in Lon
don. will he named United States
ambassador TO Sweden succeeding
Frederick Sterling. now in the
United States on vacation, it was
understood here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
By FRANK y. BURKE


PHILADEL p HIA. Oct IA
After running the gamut of every
form of modern naval warfare
from mines 10 dive-bomberS. the
24.O00-ton British aircraft carrier
Furious rode at anchor today al
the Philadelphia navy yard, where
she is receiving a complete refit
and repairs.
While on the way 20 Philadel-
phia for an indefinite stay. she
narrowly escaped a hurricane off
tho Florida coast
Details Of the 26-year-old ships
manifold engagements throughout
100000 miles Of travel IN the last
two years were disclosed by Capt
Arthur George Talbot lie affec-
tionalely called the Furious, an
SO0-foot converted cruiser. a very
old lady having her face lifted
Most proud boast Of Captain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Hubbard
Wins i'm
Dearborn

Attorney Orville L. Hubbard
polled $50 more votes than Coun-
Gilman Clarence Doyle in the
primary nominations for mayor in
Dearborn, although both will have
places on the ballot in November.
unofficial returns today showed.
In the battle for councilmanic
nominations all incumbentS seek
ing reelection won out. including
Ernest G. Miller. who faces an
custer hearing October IS on
charges of accepting a bride in
connection with letting of side
walk contracts.
Only one-third Of the city's
81 600 registered voters went 10
the polls.
Mayor John L. Carey was not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Ex-Panama President
Stops al Canal Zone

CRISTOBAL. c. T., Oct. IA
GNS) The Gamer carrying
former President Arnulfo Arias OF
Panama back home from Havana,
anchored in Cristobal Hsrbor this
morning.
Canal Zone officials went aboard
Immediately 10 confer with him.
Arias was deposed IN a bloodless
coup d'etat during his absence in
Havana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
BOTH IN HOSPITAL

Today they are patients in Re.
ceiving Hospital-MiSs Arnold If
critical condition with a possible
broken neck suffered when Johns
struck the car in which she was
riding
Johns, a police prisoner, has 4
possible skull fracture.
III my wife had been i'm town,
this probably never would have
happened" Johns said
III my hoy friend hadn't been
drafted. said Miss Arnold II
wouldn't have been out riding
that night. killing time. wait
ing for daylight when l was 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
in THE
NEWS

a CCORDING to the des.
~ patches, the Laborite
press and various mem
6ers of the Labor Party IN
England are urging the Brit
ish government to invade
Europe, attack Germany on
the continent, and create "di-
versions" for Germany on the
western continental front.
Says Emanuel Shinwell
LabOrite member of Parlia.
ment, i'm a speech at Thorn
ley:
%f the general staff hare
assured the prime minister
that ii is lCise to cohSerrc
orr resources on defense Of
this country, they are max
ing a graUe mistake"
"Some effort must be
made to create q dirersioh
or series of diversions M
the west If ne are to
wcokea the enemy's forces
on the eastern 'front.'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
MOSCOW SIEGE BEGINS:
NAILS go MILES AWAY
Germans
lowed
To Boston

BOSTON. Oct. IA. 49, The Nor
weglan supply ship BuSko bearing
the personnel of a German-oper-
ated radio station which was
seized in Greenland by American
navy officials last m onth. was
brought into Boston today by the
L.. s. S. Bear.
ABOARD t1e- vrssrf. which was
towed 10 pier ). South Boston.
" @ the men VINO were found
aboard the ship when a navy pa
troll came upon her in waters near
The NaZi Short-wave station All
the men were held for individual
examination by immigration au-
tlAeE-AAtt "a e-
The navy department held
those aboard the Busko incommu-
nicado.
The Bear a converted barken-
tine, towed the 60-ton supply ship
into port.
The Bear was formerly a part OF
the Byrd Antarctic expedition
later being turned over 10 the
navy She Was on patrol duty on
.Greelland Al the time OF the Seiz-
ure of the station and the BuSko
The BuSko was not armed and
members Of the crew Of the Bear
reported that no resistance was
put up BY either her crew or Those
manning the radio station when
the capture was made.
i The exact number aboard the
Busko was not known bat il was
reported 10 be more than a score
Three men one Of them described
As A, German Gestapo agent were
r,tv1I a. sha chart .tra4-r ctatfNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Priorities Getting
Into MiIady's Hair

NEW YORK. oct II. ms -
The governments system OF
priorIties is getting into milady $
hair 49,
Miss Edna L Emme Of 81 Louis
president of the National Hair.
dreSSerS and Cos loGi SITS
Association. said today that strict
aluminium control j. affecting
supply of the little iiggers women
used 10 keep their curIs IN place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Paths Cross i'm Crash
Strangers, Youth and Girl in Same Hospital After
Near Tragedy in Auto Rides
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

On the day Jeanette Arnold$
hoy friend was lnducted into the
army Clarence Johns wife left for
a visit with her family in SAUL
Ste Marie.
There was no connection be-
tween the events The l9-yeaf-old
youth and the 20-year-old former
waitress did not know each other
They were Just two DetroiterS
whose paths had never crossed.
That was one week ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
= = = IFtItsI .
Big British Ships
Hit, RoneSd

ROME. Oct. IA. - The Fascist
high command announced today
that Italian torpedo-carrying
planes had scored direct hits on a
British battleship and a l0,000-ton
British cruiser in the easter
Mediterranean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Ohio Strike Shuts
Hudson Motors

Production AZ the Hudson Motor
Car Company plant here stopped
at 1870 p. m. today and about
1000 workmen were sent home
until further notice" because Of a
shortage Of chassis frames caused
by a strike in Cleveland
Company officials said produc-
ton was completely Strangled by
the two-weekS-old strike al the
Midland Steel Products Company
main plant in Cleveland which pro-
duceS frames for Hudson.
1T is hard to say when pro-
due ton can resume" said a COM
pany spokesman. There il no
other immediate source for
frames available"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
WAIT END OF STRIKE

He added Hudson officials be-
lieVe the men would not return 10
work until the settlement of the
Midland strike.
The Hudson defense contracts
on naval ordnance and other mil
itary items will not be affected
by the frame shortage, 1t was said.
However, all auto production COM
pletely stopped and an men en-
ployed on il. except for the serV-
ICE department. were told there
was no more work,
The Midland Steel strike was
'called by the UAW-CIO when ne
tiationS broke down over the
terms Of a new contract. IL was
said The closing has crippled
production al the Studebaker
plant al South Bend. Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Fish Called to Army

WASHINGTON, oct. IA GNS)
Rep. Hamilton Fish CR) of New
York A colonel in the specialist
reserve, today was ordered 10 two
weeks active duty with the army
beginning NONembor s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Maj Bomber Falls in Fire

DUBLIN. Oct IA GNSD- a
German bomber crashed on Black
stairs Mountain. about so miles
south Of Dublin. Saturday night.
killing all four members of It's
crew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
FIRST BREAK SINCE 1915

This would be the first season
since 1915 that Detroit has not
had a symphony series and the
first time that a major symphony
orchestra has refused 10 play. al
though two have so threatened.
If the season is called of,
money will be refunded to sub
ScriberS and donations viii be
used 10 pay of obligations and
overhead. the remainder 20 be
pTo-rated 10 the donors
The contract for the Masonic
Temple Auditorium has two
week cancellation clause 80 the
pay-of there will he negligible
The eight guest directors and
rs soloists already contracted for
will be settled with. as well.