davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Labor

dent of railroad clerks, and Mr..
Tobin. president of teamsters, are
both members. and teamSters have
offered to sign agreement to abide
by decision of Executive Council?
Believes A. F. L. Should Act.
Surely the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks cannot take the position
that they do not trust the Executive
Council by which they are char
tered. The teamsters further agree
that if railroad clerks accept arbi-
tration the men on strike in Detroit
will be ordered back to work i'm
mediately.
The teamsters further believe
that the American Federation of
Labor has the right to adjust ques-
ton of jurisdiction arising within
its own family. This right has re-
Gently been upheld by the United
States Supreme Court Why can't
you. as President, insist on railway
clerks adjusting this entire matter
by accepting honest arbitration in
which you and have always be-
ieved?
Il request you, therefore, from the
standpoint of justice and in behalf
of all future arbitration necessities
that might arise, to reconsider your
order and further investigate and
not take away from the American
Federation of Labor the right to set
tie matters of jurisdiction within
its own body, which right, repeat,
has been upheld by the highest
court in our land.
Awaiting further answer to this
request and appeal, shall withhold
order issued me by International
Board of Teamsters, to request en-
ployes of vehicle department in
Railway Express Agency employed
in other large cities to cease work" E"
Mr.. Roosevelt's reply to this ap-
peal was abruptly brief. Acknowl-
edging the Tobin telegram, the
President added:
Il have fully considered your an
swer and reiterate my request"
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; special
;Sa TeIghls maldenS' 2,yesr-olds tGGrlognes,o
Nancys Baby tWallacel 400 $50
La1ter,s Choice 'VeddeT> ESQ
Also ran-Fandangle Msck's Gem.
aCan Us Too. Dearie Mscav. aEasy Jack
fR. Dee, fCrandic. Roman Cadet
as G. Miller and J. S. MuivahiA entry
SECOND RAcE-purse $500: .laimins:
siient 2oat sRe Redde2 Hp ipSp' SO 500 go
Jungle Jungle Moon Iscurlockp 144o $50
Hi Winnie King $50
Also iao' rsini2sxiftness. Alrose, Air Hostess.
C. C Curtiss, Halle. fNev Discovery
Ottos Choice and Sonny John. fField.
THIRD RAcE-Purs.., $1,000; allow
X Dorko 1Ro6eTtson> 23.so $50 $50
8 3 R@oumsnf R2loS osetse5r stec5rruickshsnb $50 $40
Also t5e, ,raan-Ariaisieal. ousstyivs; Which
Anna-alvish' Anna zie zas and wise Decree.
Deadheat for second.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; handi-
smacked Weddsrl $40 s90 ESQ
Hieh One tBodlouD 40
Also Ime ranEAs ricole Blue Delight, Grand
News, Doublrab. Prince Arso and Joan T.
FIFTH RAcEPurse, $1,000; claiming:
Hoptovn Lass ,Georse] 500 $50 ESQ
sgeSo si1ss esGiGS eas2s vsddsr, ssEssF' $40 so
Also $50 ran-soup and Fish. Roek Age and
Nice Coin.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Army
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
Hatch intercepted and ran it back
II yards to Armys 38. There the
Cadets running game was checked
and Mazur was forced 10 punt to
Lee on Harvard's 80.
With Lee going off tackle and
McNlcol bucking. Harvard moved
45 yards on eight plays to Army's
25. During that drive. Army made
several line substitutions but the
Crimson continued to move forward
until 1t reached Army's 5. There it
was halted for two plays, but on
fourth down and 4 to go, McNicol
tossed a touchdown pass to Forte
while he was surrounded by cadets
IN the end zone. Wander Eb came in
and missed the conversion and the
quarter ended with the score, Army.
s; Harvard, s.
Third Quarter.
Harvard lost no time breaking the
deadlock, for it took the opening
KICKOFF on its 5-yard line and drove
straight down the field. McNicol
scoring on a 2-yard plunge and
Wander Eb converting to make the
score Is TO in favor of Harvard.
during that impressive march, Nc
Nlcoi and Lee raced off the tackles
through wide holes in the Army line
and midway McNicol provided a
vital first down by passing 10 yards
to Wilson.
After taking the Harvard KICKOFF
on Its 20, the Army attack begged
ooWn and, while trying to punt on
fourth down, Hatch fumbled a bad
pass from center and was trapped
on his 10, where Harvard gained the
ball. The Crimson made only S
yards on four plays and, getting the
ball again, Hatch punted out to
Army's As.
Fourth Quarter.
With three minutes to 90 ,John-
son, in for McNicol, intercepted
Mazur pass in midfeld and ran it
back TO Army'S 40, from where the
Crimson started another determined
drive that ended with that substi-
tute fullback plunging over from
the 3-yard line. Wander Eb made
the Goth point with a place kick.
Army tried desperate last-minute
aerial attack, but Ayres, a sub CEN
ter, intercepted and carried to
Armys 10 as the game ended. Final
score, Army, s; Harvard, 20.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Seamen' S Pact Provides
For War Port Bonuses
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. "a new
agreement, giving unlicensed sea-
men bonuses ranging from s45 to
500 port in war zone ports, was in
effect today between the American
Merchant Marine Institute. repre-
sentlng about a score of shipping
lines. and the National Maritime
Union &C. I. o..
Retroactive to September 30, when
the old contract between the two
expired, the new one supplemented
one drawn up last month
The contract, which provides $50
monthly emergency pay and con-
tinues the $1,000 individual insur-
ance, includes Iceland in the dan
ger zones along with Red Sea and
other belligerent ports Iceland was
divided into two sections and a
bonus Of s45 was granted for a port
in either section with a $50 maxi
mum regardless of the number of
calls.
A stop at Suez brought the high
est port bonus, 500. with SIS a day
for every day in port over five days.
The terms were identical to those
formulated by the Defense Media
ton Board last month in settling a
strike of two A. F. L. unions against
several shipping lines.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Shanghai Quarters Expect
Marines Withdrawal Soon

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 8.-Shanghai
quarters usually well informed said
today they would not be surprised
if the United States Marines would
be Withdrawn from China within
two weeks.
President Roosevelt announced
yesterday that the United States
Government was considering with
drawal of the Marines
This apparently authoritative
opinion was in contrast to the gen.
eral belief here, that the Presidents
announcement was political ges-
ture intended to warn japan that
the United States might be pre-
pairing for a war in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Closing Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY t0e ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-Wheat futures
prices fell almost cents bushel at
one time today, wiping out prac-
tically all of advance built up this
week.
Rye was off almost as much, corn
down cent and oats lost fractions.
Soybeans fluctuated over a range of
more than 3 cents and at the close
showed losses of TX to 27s cents.
Brokers attributed the decline to
weekend profit taking and selling
based on prospects of more favorable
weather for harvesting and move
ment of late corn and soybeans. Re-
ports of opposition to the present
price control bill, with some admin
istration forces expected to seek
lower proposed ceilings on farm
products also continued to unsettle
the market
Wheat closed 1-l7s cents lower
THAN yesterday. December. l.177s-24;
May. 121-1211s. Corn, 7s-1 down,
December, 771a; May. 1914: oats, IS
ss down. and rye, 1-l14 lower.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Iceland Cabinet
Resigns Second
Time in Is DAYS

by the hSSoCl6teo freSS,
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. 7 CDe-
layeO The Icelandic government
headed by Prime Minister Herman
Jonasson fell for a second time in
l6 days this afternoon when the
coalition it represents was split by
Jonasson's Progressive party.
The Progressives introduced a bill
to limit living costs and thereby
broke a political truce. The bill
was defeated and Jonasson resigned.
The regent accepted the resigna-
ton but as on October %, when the
government resigned over a similar
bill, he asked the cabinet to remain
in Office until new government Is
formed.
Resigning with Jonasson were
Stefan Johann Steffansson, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs; Jakob
Moeller, Finance Minister: Olafur
Thors, Labor and Communications
Minister. and Eysteinn Jonsson,
Minister Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
japanese Ambassador
Reaches Indo-Chinu

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI-Domei reported to-
day that Kenkichi Yoshizawa, spe-
cial japanese Ambassador to French
ndo-China, had arrived in Hanoi
from Toxic.
The dispatch made no mention Of
his staff, which previous reports had
said included 300 assistants, includ-
ing political, technical and economic
experts.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Dartmouth Defeats
Princeton,.20 10 13;
Long Run Is Feature
TroxeII Breaks Away
For SO Yards to Score
In Third Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N, j., Nov. g.
Dartmouth defeated Princeton here
this afternoon, 20 to 13.
First Quarter.
Dartmouth had a touchdown In
slightly over two minutes. Princeton
kicked off over the goal. and Dart
mouth, after loss on tumble. had
offset a 15-yard gain by Douglas,
punted to the Princeton 40. On the
first Princeton scrimmage play the
ball bounced out of Lawry's arms
when he was tackled Kast caught
it and raced unmolested over the
goal Kast's place-kick was good.
Dartmouth kicked of and the teams
settled down into a ragged exhi-
bition of fumbling and blocked
kicks, with little profit on either
side.
Score: Dartmouth, 7; Princeton, o.
Second Quarter.
Douglas punted outside on the
Princeton II shortly after the second
period opened to set Princeton back
on its heels, and after 4-yard gain
the Tigers were penalized to their
l for holding.
Perina punted to the Princeton
49, Arico got through right tackle
to the Princeton y. but the play
was called back for twin penalties.
Shortly after Frost. sub Dartmouth
back, got away for 35-yard gallop
to the Princeton 80. but again the
play was called back. Dartmouth
penalized for clipping. Rose inter-
cepted pass to end the threat.
AS the half ended the score re-
manned, Dartmouth, 7; Princeton. 0.
Third Quarter.
Early in the period, Troxell eased
through his left tackle and raced SO
yards for a Dartmouth touchdown.
Kast missed the point but the IN
dians quickly came back with an
other score, set up when Kast in
tercepted a Tiger pass on the
Princeton 28.
A Douglas-Kast pass took the ball
to the S and Douglas went around
end for touchdown. Kast added
the point.
Near the end. Busse intercepted a
Dartmouth pass on the Indian "a
and Perina then passed to Lawry
for touchdown. Perina missed the
point and Dartmouth led, 20 to s,
as the period closed.
Fourth Quarter.
Perinas passing carried the Tigers
UPHELD to the Dartmouth 46 and
then Perina shot a long toss to
who ran for a touchdown.
Perina added the point.
Gambling desperately as time be-
gan to run out, Perina passed from
his own 1-yard line and got away
with it. Downfield the Tigers went
but tumble checked the drive.
From there on. neither could get
an offensive fully under way. Final
score-Dartmouth, 20; Princeton, 13.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
French Revolt Plans
Declared Revealed
By Arrest Of 80
Persons Seized at Nice
Charged With Membership
In De GouIist Society
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Nov.
8.-Revolt plans of serious propor-
tions were said by police today to
have been uncovered at Nice yes
terday in the arrests Of 30 persons
charged with membership in a De
GaulIist railwaymen's organization.
The organization, known both as
Free France" and Friends Of De
Gaulle" was said to have branches
throughout unoccupied France, par
ticularly at Marseille. Besides the
30 arrested yesterday, 5 had been
arrested previously at Nice.
Trials TO Be Transferred.
At the home OF one leader at Nice,
Arthur Francois, police said they
seized a list Of persons to be ar
rested at III hour" by followers
Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
The French cabinet decided TO
transfer trials of De Gaullists from
the Gannat coTt-martial TO the
much more powerful state courts
recently set up TO deal with enemies
of the government.
An announcement that the Ger
mans had released Mayor Blanche
of ST. NaZaire, arrested as a result
of the Staying of the German COM
mandant at Nantes. was taken BY
| observers here as an indication that
the manhunt for conspirators in re-
! cent assaSsinations of German Off
| clals continued.
TerrOrists Arrested.
One group of alleged terrorists
was arrested yesterday in Paris for
the killing OF 1t. Col. Paul Friedrich
H0tz. the Nantes commandant.
Among yesterdays arrests. police
said. were an l9-year old group
leader and two alleged Communist
followers II and l9 A Spaniard
also was reported picked up Satur-
day IN the Hotz roundup.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Violet Rays Help Pin
Mint Theft on Suspect

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Edwin
H. Dressed, superintendent of the
mint here, today credited science
with the arrest of a 35-year- old
mint employe on charges of stealing
% dimes
The dimes. which Mr.. Dressed said
were found in the pockets of George
J. Kraft, were subjected to ultra
violet rays. One by one they be-
came f1uorescent.
"All right Mr.. Dressed quoted
Kraft as saying. Il stole them"
The dimes, slightly defective, had
been dipped in solution invisible
to the naked eye as means OF
labelling them.
Kraft was held in $1,000 bail by
United States Commissioner Nor
man Griffin.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Penn Tops Columbia
By. 1916 Score in
rd-Fought Game
lote RoIIy by Lions
Fails to Overcome
Quicker Leod

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s-The
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Columbia. 1916, here today, stav-
ing off late rally by the Lions that
threatened the Quakers' narrow
lead.
First Quarter.
Shiekman fell on Makofske's short
kickoff on the Penn 49, After Odell
got at end, Stiff passed to Nelson
for II yards for first down on the
Lions 43. Another pass. Kane to
Davis. put 1t on the "a, but on
fourth down with inches to 60 Max
'ofske threw Odell for a 2-yard loss.
Governali passed to Wood for 8
yards, but the Lions were penalized
for holding to their 30. Germann
kicked to Odell, who made a nice
37-yard return to the Columbia 81.
In three tries Stiff made it
first down on the 27 and then caught
the Lions mapping by tossing a 27-
yard forward pass to Kuczynski for
a touchdown. Davis try for the
extra point was blocked. Score,
Penn, 6; Columbia. 0.
Second Quarter.
A 20-yard pass. Governali to
Siegal, made it first down on the
Penn Is, but there the drive begged
down and Ferrarini's try for a field
goal from the % was blocked.
Columbia kept threatening on
passes, however, twice Siegal let
the ball slip through his fingers deep
in Penn territory. After Germann
kicked out on the Penn 7, Gifford's
punt went only to his 40. McIllvanen
ran wide for II, then Kelleher fin
ally caught one Of Governali's passes
on the Penn / and Governali
plunged through big hole at guard
for the tying touchdown. Ferrarini
came in and booted the extra point
to put Columbia ahead, 7-6.
Third Quarter.
Penn took Columbia's s second half
kiChoii ana put on q sustained bI-
yard drive for touchdown. ODell's
24-yard pass to Kane and Stiff's 10
yard gain on a spinner spanked the
advance. The Lions stiffened within
their 10-yard line, and it took Penn
six plays to score after Kane was
dumped on the g. On fourth down
ODell made first down on the 3.
then on third down bucked it over
from the 6-inch stripe. Again Davis
failed to convert. but Penn led, l2-7..
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Minnesota Finds
Nebraska Stubborn, 80

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 8.-Minne-
sofa overcame stubborn Nebraska
squad after the hardest sort of q
game today and kept rolling along
the victory trail by winning, 9 to O.
The Cornhuskers. losing their
fourth game of the season, battled
nightly and blocked two touch
down drives deep in their territory,
but we're unable to break through
Minnesotas s defense to score.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
West Virginia Beats
Konsus Joyhowks, 2l-0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Nov. 8.
The West Virginia Mountaineers,
sturdily moving up and down a
muddy field. scored in every period
today to defeat the University OF
Kansas Jayhawks, 2l-0, before a
homecoming day crowd of $3.50.
West Virginia scored field goal
in the first quarter and added a
touchdown in each Of the three
other periods. i.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Trois PistoIes Takes
.Grayson Stake at
Pim|ico; o;PaysS18.6O
FiIisteo Runs Second
In Field of Four
Before $4,000
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 8-Mrs. Ella
K. Bryson's Trois Pistoles. an $3.50
long shot, i'll the field of four, stun
ned a crowd of 25,000 this afternoon
by winning the fourth running of the
Grayson, stake race named in honor
of the late Admiral Cary T. Gray
son of Washington.
Trois Pistoles broke on top and
covered the mile and one-half In
2:37.
A nose back of the winner came
Harry C. Hateh's fast closing FL
hsteo, who set world record for
2 miles and 10 yards earlier in the
meeting B Frank Christmas Rus
sia was third and Mrs. Marie Evans
Shot Put, favorite. only only other
starter, trailed the field.
Ken Kings Little Bolo nosed out
Mrs. Henry Hecht's Shaheen in the
mile land lone sixteenth opener. Sha-
heen led from the break and Just
failed to last. j. B. Partridge's s
Sandy Boot was third. The winner
paid S241O.
j. Coleman's Sturdy Duke, paying
SAB So easily accounted for the mile
nd-one-sixteenth second race. He
took command leaving the back
stretch and easily held sway there
after. The camera showed Mrs. E
D. Jacobs Darby Du nosing out H
G.. BedWells Dlngmans for second
money.
The TT daily double combination
Of Little Bolo and Sturdy Duke paid
s239 so.
The 2-mile steeplechase went to
Bayard Sharp's Mill Race, The
geldlng took command at the END OF
a mile and won driving in 4:02+,
He paid sl010. The Cielo Siete Sta
ble's Fatal Interview, who followed
the winner throughout. took the
place from Kenneth N. Gilpin'
Fatty.
Briar Blue and Muff1ed Drums lost
| their riders, but neither boy was in
| jured
Long-shot players collected s3l 81
when Mrs. E. H. Augustus Many
Lands closed with a rush through
the stretch TO land the three.
quarters of the fourth Mrs. Henry
Hecht's First Water was a driving
winner Of the place over j. B. Part
ridges Arthur J. and nine othel
maiden 2-year-olds.
The My Own. mile-and- -70-yare
test, run in memory of one of thu
great thoroughbreds which one,
carried the silks of Admiral Gray.
son proved easy for Edward Rile,
Bradley's Best Seller, odds-on ia.
vorite. The colt took command q
the five-eighths pole and won a
Jockey Sterling Young desired. H,
paid $40. The Christiana Stable
Ice Water took the place from W
Ellis Johnsons War Key.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Boston, 26; Wake Forest, 6

BOSTON, Nov. 8 t4). - Boston
College took its fourth straight de-
cision, conquering Wake Forest,
26-6, today before $4,000 at Fenway
Park. The Eagles were extended
right to the final minute to keep
the hard hitting Southerners in
check Boston was held scoreless
until the final minutes Of the first
half. but chalked up three fast
touchdoWns In the second half.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Racing Results
PimIico

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
tits Bo6 aBq aBqesB up f and e yads
Sandy Boot iHuD 1'' $50
A!9o A!me' Iran1%'wsubsu,... 7.s,,,-or.
spn On, Mseeioad- Bunny Bunny sa6y H'''ioais Yoans
County: Moonlte Bobby. Scrooss and
lrlsh Moon
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
g5S5dy gi4si p Pake s .Bsts, - 1850 l5S s99
Di1emans, .R3emerscheidl $40
Also ran-Here Assin Fettseairu. Shin
Rins sIsr: Mack's Hope and stsr Chance.
Daily double paid s239.50J
chase claiming 4-year-oids and up
Ti f.lsl RfSf fS,.4Ti.s Resy Leonard !0o s9S 2oo
Patty Brooks $50
A1 [aB sab Eascdv. R4: 5Es sfl;2n .nd
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: maid
en-. 2--year rods s furlongs.
Many Lands tMcCombsl 81 so 1910 $40
FIRST Water Bera 7.oo 44d
Arthur J. tWestrope> $50
Ais. ran-Dres ssooot Market Place. oues-
llOh Man. WIG CHdlCe. Lady IOurls-.
Hespera, Misty Lady InscoSoa and Free
Trader.
FIFTH RACE-The NV Own: purse
- 300, 3-yeaI-olds l mile ana 20 yards
Best Seller young $40 $50 2.30
Ice Water (Breenl 420 21u
War Key tMcCombs) 2SC
Time, 1:412s.
Also rsn-Wesley Belle DAmour.
Corn Cakes, Seven Hills, Beau Brannon,
.. SIXTH RACE-Purse So 500 added;
the GTaysoni 3year -olds and up, Ia
miles
Trois Pistoles, (KiepeD 1850 eio out
FilSteo tShelhamer) 40 OUT
Russia ID. Meade out
Time. > 81.
Also ran-Shot put
(No show mutuals sold
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 500, IRE
Salubria Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
| IA miles.
WeStnesla fNeStrope' $50 $50 goo
Dollar Bay tMcCombSl $50 200
Bala Ormont tEadsl 5 81
Time. ! .41is
Also ran-son Altesse. HotSea Grebe ard
Army Song.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Ace Receiver Prepped
On 6-Mon Football

Karl Roesch, expert pass receiver
for Furman University, never played
a game of 1l-man football before
going to the Baptist institution. but
he starred on a six-man team for
Tallahassee Fla) High.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Zuy Holland Dead

YONKERS. N. Y, Nov. 8 LP).-Zay
Holland. So. a former actress who
appeared on the New York musical
comedy stage with Lillian Russell
and George M. Cohan. died yester-
day at st. Johns Hospital A dancer
and violinist. she appeared in vaude-
vile before making her Broadway
debut.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Accord Found in Canada
On Rail Worker Bonus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Nov. 8.-The Gen.
eral Conference Committee of 18 in
ternational railway labor organiza-
tions announced last night settle
ment with the Canadian National
and Canadian Pacific Railways in
creasing from $193 to $500 a week
the cost-of living bonus to employees.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Ohio State Trounces
Wisconsin, 46.34,
In Scoring Parade
$3.50 See Wild Grid
Clash in Snowstorm
At Columbus
BY the Assoclated Press.

BY The AssOc lated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 6.-In
free-scoring football game, Ohio
State trounced Wisconsin. as to "a,
today in their Western Conference
football clash before 58159 who
braved a snowstorm to watch the
touchdown parade.
First Quarter.
After Wisconsin had scored an
early touchdown on a plunge by
Pat Harder, Ohio State counted
three times for a 207 lead A long
pass, Graf to Shaw, accounted for
the first Ohio touchdown; another
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Quits America First

NEWARK. N. j.. Nov. 8 P).-
Thomas N. McCarter, chairman OF
the board of the Public Service
Corp. has resigned from the Amer
lea First Committee, a company
spokesman said today. Mr.. McCar-
ter, who joined the group in its early
days, was not available for comment
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Shanghai Fights Cholera

Health officials in Shanghai have
adopted drastic measures to prevent
the spread of cholera in the native
city of Nantao. True cholera cases
are said to have been brought into
the city by persons from the terri
tory occupied by the japanese.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
More Munqunese SOUGHT

Japan has plan for increasing
production of manganese ore which
will include the development of idle
mines, treatment of low grade ore,
subsidies for increased production
and closer cooperation between
mining enterprises and consumers.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Syracuse Eleven Upset
By Penn Stote, 34-l9
BY the Associated Press.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. g.
Penn State today smothered Syra-
cuse. "a to 10. with Chunky Pepper
Petrella showing the way for the up
set with two short touchdown runs,
before a crowd Of $4,000 on New
Beaver Field.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Chirago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales reported. Corn, old
No 2 yellow 16ia-34: No. 3. rs; No. T., "a
T53.: new. No 5 mixed, 20. No , yellow
1874: No 3, 73ls; No :; 6as7sls o&sSs' as
3 yellow, l 67-l71: No. 4, 1856. Barley
mailing, 7O-s5. nominal: feed and screen
ines, 42-56, nominal. Field seed, per nun
dredUeisht, nominal: timothy seed, 60
rs: alsike, 135O-1S.50: red top. 500
SIS: red clover seed. l5.00-1f.OO; sweet
clover, 6 500 90.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Chile to Seize RuiIwuy

Chile will appropriate the railway
between Los Lagos and Rinihue and
extend 1t into Argentina through 4
pass in the Andes at 1000 feet alti-
tude.