davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

transportation wanted to D. C. Hours $3.50 to l.. VI
cinity of Census. 10 Parkway Road.
Cal1--Earl Morgan for radio repairs. Phone 1856.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Lead Plant Pilkets
Await Writ HEARING

A hearing will be held in Cir
cult Judge George B. Murphys
court October II to decide whether
temporary injunction and restrain
ing order limiting picketing at the
Acme White Lead and Color
Works. $3.50 ST. Aubin avenue.
should be made permanent.
Judge Murphy granted the tenn
porary order against the United
Mine Workers Of America. District
80. Local 1922, and its members
after attorneys for the company
charged that as many as $50 pick
cts have patroled at each of the
several plant entrances. The order
restricts the number Of pickets W
four az any entrance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

N4qD-News.
z:I5 r, NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordan n.
WWJ-Mystery Man-D.
CKLW- Always Young n.
WCAR-On With Dance NJ
WJBK-News and music.
Musical Memories.
z.3O y. VI.
WJR Fletcher Wiley-T.
WWJ Valiant Lady-D.
CKLW-Quiet sanctuary NJ
WCAR-Bing Crosby music
WXYZ-Tnto the Light-D.
WJLB -Fayorite folk songs
WEXL-Parade ~ Bands.
WJBK-M Melody Matinee.
2:s5 r. NJ.
WJR kate Hopkins-D.
WWJ-Grimm's Daughter.
VICAR Harmony HAHN.
WXYZ--M idstream n.
WJLB- Mystery Melodies.
Women's Psge-T.
500 r. NJ.
WJR-D Don Artistic NJ.
WV Against stOrm-D.
CKLW News ace.
VICAR News ace
WXYZ-Divorce Orphans.
WENL-- Musical program.
WJLB-News, Matinee NJ
Wf5p-NeWs
W4qD--M Matinee musical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
TODAY At Your Fsvorite MOVIE

prrruT-Woodward-i blvd. TR. 1895
hEbLNl starts Friday. sensation snow
OF the Year "CfTN OF MISSING .i"i5S, d..
SHARK WOMAN," Adventure, Romance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

VnIIn-Forcst NJ VT. Euoti ~. 1860 4
iOOh Open f5 Wonder Books Frrd
NacNurray Madeleine Carroll In ONE
NIGHT ~ LISBON" Joan Davis and
Ned sparks FOR BEAJ TVS SAME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Drv-Fort street W., Near Junction
MA Open 5 r NJ. Free CHINA 10 Ladle.:
Mad. Carroll. "ONE NIGHT ~ LISBON.
"sHADONS ON THE STAIRS snofn'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

LcE-Harper and Frontenae. PL. OSt7. 4
MI Cont ~ Noon. Ted North Lynne
Roberts THE BRIDE WORE CRtTCHES.'
Plus Francis Lederer and Judy Can0va In
"PIDDIN' HEAD" CHINA TO LADIES.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Advance Gifts Unit
OF Chest Reports
|63 Pct. Of Goal
70 Number Of Pledges Run
Behind Lost Yeor. but
Money TotoI Is Aheod

y. Committee reports from the Ad-
vance Gift Unit OF the Community
Chest today swelled totals to date
in the annual preliminary drive of
the general campaign opening No.
vember 13, to So per cent of the goal.
Three hundred and forty -eight
new pledges we're added, carrying
the total to 759.
This years advance drive. it was
reported at a meeting Of commit
tee members at the Willard Hotel,
Is slightly behind last years results
At this stage in the number of
pledges. but is ahead by q slight
margin in the amount of money
contributed.
The largest amount added in to-
days new pledges by any one section
was reported by that headed by
Corcoran Thorn, jr. It's total was
$4,000. pledged in 40 individual
contributions. Next came the group
led by H. L. Rust. IT,. and Lloyd B.
Wilson. with ~ pledges and $751;
and the group under the chairman.
ship of Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
with rs pledges and Sl6.136.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, wife Of
the newspaper columnist. was the
principal speaker at the meeting.
In 4 brief talk she told OF attending
. welfare campaign meeting In
Berlin. at which Adolf Hitler spoke
She concluded with the statement
that Its a better United States we
are working for when We work for
the Community Chest"
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Halifax Calls Conflict
IA War Of Workshops
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov 3.-Lord Halifax
the British Ambassador. said today
that this is q war of the work.
shops"
Production, more production and
still more production, that Is the
battle cry" he told . luncheon
meeting of the Economic Club. For
too long we have had to make our
plans f1t the amount of material
available. Now we see that We must
accumulate so much material that
We can make whatever plans the
situation demands.
In England. he said. capital.
labor and management recognized
that they are partners working to
. common end and they now have
the reward of seeing the stuff in
. swelling stream beginning to roll
OH the production lines.
The productive strength and re-
sources of your country and mine
together are greater than anything
the Nazis can muster in spite Of
their victories and all the territory
that they have grabbed. You can
rely on us to 60 on holding the
front line until the battle of the
shops has been won and then with
your help We will have the arms
and munitions to bring Hitler and
his gang to . f1nal reckoning"
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Martin Bomber Sabotage
Suspect Held for Jury
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-United
States Commissioner James K Cul-
len today held Michael William
Etxel. %, for action of the Federal
grand jury on charges that he cut
vital wiring on Martin hombers.
Carl w. Hansen, Federal Bureau
Of Investigation agent. testified that
Etzel told him his reason for sabo-
tagging the bombers was to prevent
their being used against the German
people.
It was charged last week that
Etzel "willfully did injure and COM
nit depredations against property
being manufactured for the War
Department."
Mr.. Cullen. announcing his deci-
sion after a brief hearing, termed
the acts with which Etzel is charged
as "a crime against the Govern
ment" and one which has created
various serious public resentment -
Il am sorry We have citizens OF
this disposition among u.s." Mr.. Cul-
len declared, ordering the painter
foreman at the Glenn L. Martin
airplane plant under $25, 900 bail.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Neutrality
Continued From First PAGE

with the statement he realized neu-
trality repeal may lead to a course
Of conduct that would bring the
country closer to war, but expressed
confidence war cannot come to
America in these days. when Ameri-
cans know how to value incidents
unless and until the Congress de-
clAres war"
He also asserted that no great
nation can ever change its foreign
policy under the shadow of war OF
fear Of war. 1t cannot do it and re-
main q great nation" The Georgian
predicted we will meet the SUBJ
marine" that interferes with ship
ping and try to blast it out of the
water" but he did not believe il
will be necessary to engage in all
out" war to do that.
To illustrate how this control
might be exercised. Senator George
said that If Japan at this time
should openly declare war on
China, England and the Neither
lands indies. a faithful adherence
to the Neutrality Act would compel
the President to prohibit American
merchant ships from going into
that part of the world to transport
the tin. rubber and other vital ma =
terials which this country does not
have at home.
Although he voted for the Neu-
trality Act originally. the Georgia
Senator said he never had any
great confidence in it or enthusiastic
support for" the theory Of deter
mining in advance the course of
this Nation in any future set of
circumstances.
Cannot Remain Impartial.
In explaining why the United
States has not been impartial in
this war since it started. Senator
George said no free people can be
impartial in any war where right
and wrong can be definitely placed.
In this conflict. he said. right and
justice is definitely identified on the
side Of the weak. little peoples Of
the earth" who have been conquered
by Hitler.
I'VE do not have to talk of Eng
land" he added. Il have felt for q
long time that our position should
be that England happens to be the
only strong nation that has been
able to stand against HitleriSm."
Senator George said that. while
free people cannot be impartial
in such . war, they may restrain
themselves"
IN all frankness and candor," he
continued, Il regret that some ON
cials of our Government have not
exercised the restraint Of speech I
had hoped they would exercise"
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Mrs. Du POINTS Caddie
Wins Race Honorinq
Her BaH|eship
Jumper Which Won
Maiden Only Week Ago
Pays Bockers $3.50
special Dispat tch to The Star.

| Ep0IEl DlSpAtCu 70 ue otAT.
PIMLICO. Md. Nov. 3-The
fourth running of the Battleship
Steeplechase Handicap, staged in
honor of Mrs. Marion Dupont s
Jumper brought an upset here to-
day when Mrs. Dupont's Caddie, a
3-year-old, completed the 2-mile
course in 3:56 2-5, whipping four
opponents. Caddie won his maiden
race last week
There was barely three lengths
between the five starters for the
first mile. with the Brookmeade Sta
ble's National Anthem. Herbert A.
Dunn's Epindel and the Log Cabin
Studs Chuckatuck. favorite, alter
mating in setting the pace
H. w. Clements rode q heady race
to win with Caddie. He restrained
the gelding for a mile and one-quar-
ter and once given his head. Caddie
rushed to the leaders. Fencing
boldly and showing fine speed be-
tween fences, he won driving from
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Booium
End. with Cuckatuck taking third
money.
Keeps Trophy Herself.
Mrs. du Pont, who came here to
present the winning owner with q
trophy, kept the handsome piece
of silver herself as a result of Cad
dies clever score. The eelding paid
$3.50.
Conn McCreary held Z. c. East
woods Banker Jim favorite. in at
the final turn, thus enabling the no.
torious runout performer to capture
the mile and 70 yards fourth race
He paid IS. H. j. BundScho's JimSon
Belle, early pacemaker, hung on
gamely to take second money from
c. F. Kohler's Sly Tom and three
others.
Circling his field at the stretch
turn. but bearing in so badly the
final eighth that his rider couldn't
allow him to do his best. John E.
Kenney's Recognize was still good
enough to land the third race. His
victory was protested by Rocky Sisto,
who placed with H. H. Halnes' Fly
ing Reign, but the stewards disal-
lowed the claim. as Willie Day,
astride the winner did everything
possible to keep from fouling. Leslie
Es-{keilfeRas~Loch Raven. T. 41oo-to-a
shot was third. The winner paid
$24.50.
Form Players Collect.
Form players collected $3.50 when
G. Stern's Poindexter won the six
furlongs OF the second in, Ills. The
gelding rushed to the front at the
three -eighths pole. but was all out
to win from Mrs. j. H. EllitoS War
Smoke. a 100-to-1 shot. The Knoll
wood Stables Perlette showed the
way to nine other platers.
The SO daily double combination
of Catalan and Poindexter paid
$277O.
Hazel NJ Babylon's Catalan and
Ella K. Bryson's Marksman, coupled
in the betting, finished as named in
the three-quarter mile opener. The
entry paid 1920 H. Barnards Miss
Sungino was third.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Dr.. Keorney to Speak
At Forum Toniqht

The Rev. DR.. James c. Kearney,
o. p. Dominican House of Studies
and professor of philosophy at Dun
barton College, will deliver the first
lecture Of the season at the Layman's
Forum at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Willard Hotel. His subject will be
"Is the Principle Of Human Life q
Spiritual Principle?"
Tonight's lecture will be the first
Of a series Of three lectures by DR..
Kearney relating to the general
question, Has Materiaism Tri.
umphed in Human Life?" The en-
tire series of Layman's Forum lee
lures, which viii continue on Mon
day evenings for the next five
months. is concerned with mans
need to return to the basic principles
OF sound living and thinking.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Roosevelt
Continued From First PaRe.)

20 vitally a part Of every day life
progress and are conducted.
Expects to Come Back Seen.
Referring to this tendency on his
part to propose experiments and re-
forms, the President told his neigh
borly audience that he expects In
the near future to come back to
Duchess County to live.
II hope you will bear with me In
those days when I really do come
back here, very soon, to live" he
said laughingly. Il continue to learn,
to take q real interest, and If I start
trying to get people to do things too
fast or to do them my way and not
theirs, I hope that you people will
be the first to tell me to 60 way back
and sit down."
The United States, the President
remarked, is fortunate in having .
Federal system wherein expert
mentation can be applied to In
dividual States and, when proven,
can SubeeQuentN b extsndod 10
t1hs ysst bf the Na4bea.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
BiIbo Urges Two More Naval
And Military Academies !.

be long now before we'll be en-
gagged in an all-out war with Ger.
many and her allies" and added
the belief the Nation was unpre.
pared for such a struggle.
Il think we should stop now and
make an au-out effort to get ready
he said.
Senator Bilbo told the Senate the
Nation would need an army oi
between 100000 and 5000. 900 men
for such q conflict.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Duke and Duchess Take
Leave of New York City
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 3-The Duke
and Duchess of Windsor. ending a
fortnight's stay In New York City,
left by train today for Miami. Fla,
where they plan to take q plane to
Nassau. Bahamas. They have been
travelling in the United States and
Canada for the last six weeks.
The former King Edward VIII
said he hoped his next visit to Man.
haitian would be soon and not 50
hectic"
He added that he had enjoyed
the visit, jampacked with social
functions. visits to British war re-
lief agencies and inspection trips to
American defense industries.
II don't know, we cannot plan
that far ahead" replied the Duchess
when asked when the royal couple
could come again.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Lang Denies Selling
Bombsight Secret
To Nazis in 1888
Charges F. B.I. Counter
Agent Used Threats to
Make Him Join Spy Ring
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Hermann
Lang, a tester in the c. L. Norden
plant where Americas famous
bombsight is made denied allega-
tions today that he had sold the
Instruments secrets to Germany
He charged that an F. B. I. counter
espionage agent had used threats
and promises to make him act with
a German spy ring.
Lang. one of Is men on trial in
Brooklyn Federal Court on charges
of espionage conspiracy, is ac-
cused of having divulged the bomb
sight secrets during a 1888 trip to
Germany and of having had 10000
reichsmarks deposited to the credit
Of his sister in the Reich.
Having already told of his pro-
testations of ignorance of the
bombsight while being examined
by the German Gestapo. he de-
scribed today his relations with
William G. Sebold, F. B. I. counter
spy in New York.
He said Sebold unsuccessfully
attempted to interest him in the
affections of Lily Stein, Viennese
model and one of 18 who have
pleaded guilty to the indictment.
offered him $4,000 and tried to
induce him to return to Germany.
He said that Sebold also threat
ened reprisals against the Lang
family in Germany to compel him
to disclose information.
Lang said Sebold first came to
his New York apartment about
March. 1910. when. Lang said the
following conversation took place:
Sebold: I been looking for you q
couple of days already.
Lang: Where did you look?
Sebold: At your old address.
Somebody there gave me this ad-
dress.
Lang: What do you want?
Sebold: I come from Hamburg.
Refused Any Information.
Lang: I'm an American citizen
now. I wish you'd stay away.
He stayed about S minutes" Lang
continued. He stated I should 60
to Japan, Russia and Germany. I
said. I'm interested in no such
thing. I'm going to stay In this
country"
-Four or five weeks later, Lang
said, Sebold came again and asked
him to get some information for
him.
Lang: What kind OF information
do you want?
Sebold: From the place where
you work. I know they make the
bombsight.
Lang: will give you no in
formation.
Sebold: If you don't work. we
have a nice way to make you work.
Your people are on the other side
Evening star., 1941-11-03
japanese Reported
Moving Near China,
Burma and Thailand
Tunnon Province May
Be Objective, Says
Chunekine Spokesman
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Nov. 3.-Chinese
military intelligence reports recently
have told of large japanese troop
movements in French 1ndo- China
toward the borders of China's Yum
nan Province. British Burma ano
Thailand, q Chinese Army spokes-
man declared tonight
He said, however. that there was
still no definite indication of the
Japanese Army's intentions, al
though either Yunnan or Thailand
might be the ultimate objective Of
these moves.
The spokesman said the Japanese
military had completed taking over
control of railways. highways and
strategic points in Northern Indo-
China and that they were scheduled
to take over all French administra-
tive bureaus in that area shortly
Natives Impressed for Reads.
The japanese were SAID to have
massed about 10000 men between
Hanoi and Laokay. on the Yunnan
border, where they impressed natives
to build roads. According to an In
telligence report dated October 70
more than 10000 Japanese soldiers
were moving toward the Burma bor-
der. where British empire troops
have taken up defensive positions
Intelligence advices of October Is
said more than 10000 Japanese
troops had been withdrawn from
the Saigon area for garrison duty at
Hanoi and Haiphong.
Another 10000 soldiers were said
to have been assembled At the Bocca
Tgris forts. At the mouth OF the
Pearl River. near Canton. South
China. awaiting transports, but
their destination vas not known.
Fighting Nefth ef Chengchew.
The japanese have suffered 5000
casualties out Of 1900 men en-
ployed around Chengchow. Northern
Honan Province. in the past month,
Chinese spokesmen said.
Fighting was said to be under way
now near the side of yellow River
railway bridge north Of Chengchow
which had been destroyed. and also
near Chungmou. east Of Chengchow
Another battle Is raging in South
western Shansi Province, within the
bend Of the Yellow River. with the
Japanese trying to dislodge Chinese
forces from the Dragons Gate
Mountains.
The japanese must clear that
region II they wish,coto invade
Shensi Province from Shansi or pre-
vent Chinese reinforcements from
Shensi from crossing the yellow
River, which forms the north-south
border Of the two provinces.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Rockingham Park

FIRST RACrPurse $500; claiming;
4.year -olds and upward 9 turlons. .a
e.l.s; a.,%%.a s,Ies. es.''lS .S.l.r ESQ fcs 1880 %
SUI h@s, o!1' ,'it!.' 'Ttylo1' $50
x.se: se 81. ':as es.,s.f f' Hansins %
Home. Clean Swept and skeeter.
SECOND RAcIn;zru.,.,, ;z $500; el.inins;
Rose Lucky tDelsra1 SO 800 $50
Hendersonian tMeyneiD $40 $50
a.snsld sS Boy srsss nov To.e9' Ga's Brown Gem,
'DaNy Double paid x40e eO)
. THIRD RAcE-pu!se. $500; claiming:
fry.n.ssi, ,,i,n in5s'n'' ses's go
IaSu'1Snea %as. %lieh 'Ma%m.r 'N11an, ''0 ts"
e.de Superior, Dot SAYS No, and Pneu-
FOURTH RACI-Purse $500: claim
SpSI ks. Hesstf ssy 5ss.sss5 40 sssc s
Header PACKER $50
Also ran-valdina zest. Mellow.
FIFTH RAcEpurse: 81 1000: claiming;
2,year7olds and upward: miles
6lel1 Light lAtkinsonD 1870 ZOO 2. so
Yannie Sid tDelaYab 80 420
Jumping Jill iRobart $50
Time, 14Sss
Also ran-Rebbina. Neddie Hero. Bees B.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000; elaiming;
3-year-oldS: lis miles.
Zaltowna Atkinson $50 40 20
Cloudy Night Taylor $50
Time, l:55as.
Also ran-San Francisco, Ipitofy. Blu
mere and Arabesoue.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Ii. mJes., -
Bonnie Vixen tAtkineon, 400 $40 ee0
Apropos '0ysinI s.s0 40
Stable Ryan $40
Time 1:413s
Also ran-Elmada Medred TetYatovn
Okapiljda and Upset Dove
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Daniels Bock in Mexico
To Wind Up His Affoirs
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3.-Ambas-
sador Josephus c. Daniels smile
changed almost to tears today when
he returned by plane from the
United States to wind up his affairs
as Ambassador, and was greeted at
the airport by his entire embassy
staff.
Foreign Office representatives and
many friends also were present to
wish him we'll.
Ambassador Daniels. who re-
signed last week after eight years
At this post, faced a strenuous round
Of farewell engagements and ban
quets.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Robin Moor
Continued From First Page

ing from the unlawful sinking" of
the Robin Moor and added:
Il now have to inform you that
after an investigation undertaken
for the purpose of ascertaining the
extent OF the losses and damages
sustained, and with a view to effect
ing prompt liquidation of the mat
ter, the Government of the United
States is prepared to accept. for ap-
propriate distribution by it, the lump
sum of $2,967,0 ,092, currency of the
United States, in satisfaction and
full settlement of all claims of the
United States and its nationals
against the German government for
losses and damages sustained as a
consequence Of the sinking. subject,
however. to the condition that pay
ment of that sum by the German
government be effected at WASH
ington within 90 days of this date.
while the sum mentioned in
cludes an amount representing the
value of property of this Govern
ment which was on board the ves-
sci, no item of punitive damages is
included"
Note Acknowledged.
This last note from Mr.. Hull was
acknowledged by the German EN-
bassy on the same day with . state
ment that it had been transmitted
to the German government.
In his September 26 note, stating
that no reply would be made BY
Germany. Mr.. Thomson referred
'in this regard" to his June COM
munication to the effect he was not
In position to pass on the PYesi-
dents message to Berlin.
State Department ofnciak said
there was no particular significance
to publication of the exchange Of
notes at this time. It was said that
the communications since June
we're being made public merely to
keep the record clear.
Since the Robin Moor sinking,
which Mr.. Roosevelt described as
apparently first step in asser-
tion Of the supreme purpose Of the
German Reich to seize control OF
the high seas" seven American
owned merchant ships. four Of them
operated under Panama registry,
have been sunk.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Atlantic City Stop
Granted Eastern Air

The Civil Aeronautics Board to-
day authorized Eastern Air Lines to
include Atlantic City as in inter-
mediate stop on its routes between
Philadelphia and Baltimore The
board denied similar applications by
Pennsylvania-Cent Airlines and
Trans Continental and Western Air.
Service on the route will not be-
come effective until the board has
been advised by the War and Navy
Departments that their national de-
fense requirements for aviation ma
terial and personnel no longer
necessitate deferment.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
SEVENTH RACE-HISTRIONIC
GOURMET, BUSY FINGERS

HISTRIONIC has brought home
the bacon in five of six starts
and he is very dangerous geld
ing in this affair. He is sure to
rule the public choice in the
wagering. GOURMET improved
in his last and he is cinch to
threaten all the way. BUSY
FINGERS could complete the
picture.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
BeIvoir Soldier Treated
For Monoxide Poisoning
By the Associated press.
BY the Associated Press

Winfred Holden. 2l-year old Fort
Belvoir soldier, wss treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for monoXide poi
soning yesterday after being found
unconscious in a room at 2703 Blad-
ensburg road NE, where he was
stopping.
Holden was found In bed by Mrs.
Phyllis B. Morgan. another resi-
dent, According to police, all the
windows were down and gas was
flowing from . small gas skove,
which apparently had gone out.