davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Dies Committee Test Case
To Be Closed Next Friday

New testimony will be taken and
closing oral arguments will be
heard in the test of the Dies COM
mittee's right to seize records from
a Baltimore residents office before
Justice F. Dickinson Let's in Crimi-
nal Court No. OF District Court
next Friday afternoon.
Counsel for DR.. Albert Blumberg
of Baltimore contends that Dies
committee agents acted without
legal authority when they went to
the doctors Office and, in his alb
sence, filled out a blank subpoena
in the name of his wife requiring
that she turn over certain records.
During hearing before Justice
Let's yesterday, DR.. and Mrs. Blum
berg and Isaac H. O'Hanlon, former
Dies committee agent, were placed
on the witness stand and an affl-
davit from Charles Randall, another
Dies committee agent. was placed
in evidence. Detectives Frank
Schrieber and Robert Menendez OF
the Baltimore police, who accom-
panied the agents on their visit to
the Blumberg Office, were present,
but did not have an opportunity
to testify.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Bulgaria Warns YugosIavia
To Adhere 10 Axis Pact
BY uhe Associated Press.

BY tbe Associated Press.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, March 29-Bul-
garia issued a friendly, semi official
warning to neighboring Yugoslavia
today to adhere to her foreign pol
icy, including the three-power pact" ."
A commentator on the Sofia radio
said England is trying to instigate
Yugoslavia to war and extend the
conflict to the Balkans as well. '''
We hope the dark clouds now sweep
ing over the Balkan Peninsula will
scatter, and our problems will be set
tied peacefully
The government spokesman. Sorti
Yaneff, leader of the majority in
Parliament, was more outspoken in
the newspaper Dnef.
Whatever happens, Serbs and
Bulgarians must never be on oppos-
ing sides" he said. IF the war eX-
tends here one or two countries as
enemies are apt to become the vic
Tins. TThe Bulgarian nation
will be sincerely glad if the new
CYugoslav) governments decision is
the result of solid reasoning, not
momentary feeling"
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Hearing on Charges
Against Sailors DELAYED
-, .zzs;..sn.

Bv thL Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ga hear
ing on charges by the master of the
American Export liner Siboney that
eight crewmen illegally delayed the
sailing of the ship from Lisbon
March II was postponed today until
April % by board of the Bul eau
of Marine Inspection and Naviga-
ton
The postponement was asked uy
Max Lustig. attorney for the Ma
tional Maritime Union &C. I. o..
and agreed to by Capt. Wenzel Ha-
bel, the Siboney skipper. Capt.
Habel said also he had no objection
to the men signing on again when
the Siboney leaves later today for
Lisbon.
The captain charged that the men
left their stations to attend a union
meeting and delayed the sailing IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Power Project Materials
Held Up by AIIis Strike
By the Associated Press.

Sy the kSSoClaLeQ FIeSs.
Interior Department engineers
have told Secretary Ickes that nee
essary equipment for five big West
ern power projects which are re-
lated to defense production was
being held up by the Allis-Chalmers
strike at Milwaukee.
Materials dependent on this power
In the West. the department said
in announcing the report include
aluminium. chemicals. aircraft, ships
and other implements and products.
Allis- Chalmers has contracts for
power equipment for Bonneville,
Shasta. Boulder. Parker and the
Colorado-Bi Thompson Dams.
Bonneville and Boulder now are
producing power for defense in
dustries and the department said
heavy demands had piled up for
increased output. The Shasta and
Colorado-Big Thompson projects are
under rushed construction to meet
possible power shortages. it added
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Closing Chicago Grain
B, the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. March 29.-Wheat.
corn and soy bean futures prices to-
day rose to new peak prices since
last May, continuing the sharp ad-
vance which has added Is to Is
cents a bushel to wheat values and
8 to cents to corn in the last five
weeks. Lard futures were at the best
levels since the start of the year
Wheat rose more than cents in
some cases and corn 2 cents.
The markets strength represented
followup buying inspired by recent
gains of other commodities, re-
entrance of the Government into the
-four market, progress of new farm
aid legislation looking toward higher
basic loan rates and prospects of in
creased exports of certain agricul-
tural commodities. The tense situa-
tion in the Balkans also attracted at
tention.
Wheat closed 17s-3l4 cents higher
than yesterday. May 91a4 s. July
90l 2-903s; corn, 15s-17s higher. May
68 IS -681a, July 68s4; oats, Ss-7s up.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
100 Ex-LoyaIist Fighters
Semi 10 Africa by France
Fy me Assoclated Press.

Ey me Associated Press.
VICHY, France. March 29.-One
hundred former members of the
International Brigade, which fought
on the governments side in the
Spanish civil war. were forcibly
taken from the Angeles Internment
Camp six days ago, it was reliably
reported today and sent to North
Africa.
1t is presumed the men will be put
10 work on the Trans -Saharan Rail-
way. which the French government
has ordered built.
The report said gendarmes. SOL
diers and members OF the youth
group. CompagnonS de France, en-
circled the camp and barracks while
four gendarmes took each man to
a truck.
Woman interneeS threw sand in
the guards eyes, children tried to
fight the police and some Of the men
resisted and were knocked down and
dragged away, this report said.
Three of the men were injured and
taken to a hospital it was said.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Two Council Resolutions
On News Guild Ballot

The Washington Newspaper Guild
will vote April 80 on alternative
resolutions which respectively re-
pudiate and indorse the Washington
industrial Union Council.
The guilds Executive Committee
has submitted a resolution con-
demning certain actions of the
council as indicative of Communist
tendencies and formally withdraw
ing from the council because of the
policy revealed by these acts"
Along with the Executive Com
mittee's recommendation, the guild
will consider a proposal whereby the
w. N. G.. would reafflrm its affiliation
with the G. l. O. and the 1. U. c.,
but would reserve the right to dis
agree with any specific action of
policy.
The Executive Committees pro-
posal, although condemning the
policy of the local council, expressly
pledged support of the C. I. o. and
the leadership of President Philip
Murray.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Racing
Notes and Comment

3y II ( Associated Press.
Thirty-four prominent 3-year-olds
have been nominated for the $40
600 added Wood Memorial which
will be run at Jamaica April 26 over
l l-l6-mile route
1t is one of the major Warmups
for the Kentucky Derby. coming
week ahead of that classic, and the
field includes several notable Derby
hopes. although Warren Wright's
Whirlaway, c. S. HoWards Porter's
Cap and R. Palladinos Little Beans
are notable sbsentees.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. the
trainer who has saddled six Wood
Memorial winners, including Derby
champions Gallant Fox and Johns
town, is grooming four strong con-
tenders for this years rich metro
politan feature-the VIII eatley
Stables Bold Irishman, Ogden Mills
King Cole and the Belair Studs
Greville and Perisphere.
Other standouts entered include
the Woodvale Stables Our Boots
second leading money winner as
2-year-old: King Ranchs Dispose.
Mrs. Parker Corning'S Attention and
Arnold Hangers Big Stakes and
Harvard Square.
Whirlaway. the juvenile champion
who has been knocked around in
winter racing, showed up an in
ferior field in the Silver Springs
Purse at Tropical Park yesterday in
5i2 -furlong sprint. a distance he
was not supposed to relish.
He was last away from the barrier,
but closed fast and won going away
in l:04a5 to pay 81 for 81.
Trainer Ben Jones said he was
well satisfied with the Calumet
colts performance and that he
would be shipped to Keeneland. KY,
without further racing at Tropical.
Weights for the $4,000 Tropical
Handicap, closing day feature at
the Coral Gables course. will be an
nounced Wednesday. Most of the
eligible horses have been kept at
Tropical and a big field is assured
although disclosure of the weights
will help some trainers decide
whether to start their charges.
The proudest day in Sammy Pa
rises life was Thursday. when he
rode his first winner. The 23-year-
old l03-pound Detroit rider en-
barked on a career as a jockey in
Havana during the winter and Is
under contract to M Wexler. His
winning mount at Tropical was Bad
Cold.
Delaware Park has worked out a
system of graded values for its sea-
son starting May 80 so that only a
few purses will be tabled at the
minimum figure of $1,000. The only
races in this class this year will be
a few for cheap platers running at
distances of less than mile and a
sixteenth. In other overnight events
the purses will range from 81 100 to
81, 500 according to the value of the
horses and the distance.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 29.-Adolf A.
Berle ir., assistant secretary of state,
predicted today that the American
republics would lead the way in
solving the titanic issues of a
postwar world.
Mr.. Berle spoke before luncheon
of the Survey Associates.
The period after the war" he
said, is likely to be as significant
as the war period we are now going
through. We shall have to trans
form an economic life based or the
effort of defense into an equally
active economic life based on the
will to build even more strongly and
more beneficially the lives of The
peoples of the Americas.
We shall have at our disposition
huge productive mechanisms called
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Fy the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 29-LeWis Her
shey. deputy director of the Selective
Service System. today opposed con-
tinuing the Draft Act provision
which gives temporary deferment to
high school. college and university
students to enable them TO COM
plete their present academic school
year before joining the colors.
Mr.. Hershey addressed the closing
session of the 46th annual meeting
of the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
after it had gone on record as IA
voring a continuation of the present
deferment provision. which expires
July /. this year.
Mr.. Hershey told the educators he
would recommend a discontinuance
of the provision because the Army
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Athletic Post for Sasse
Alp. N. +. Is Reported
RY thf Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. March 90
1t. Col. Ralph I. Sasse of Whining
ton. former head coach of football
at the Military Academy, West Point,
and at Mississippi State, is reported
to have been in conference recently
with Col Frank K. Hyatt, president
of Pennsylvania Military College.
This has given rise to rumors that
Col. Sasse may be engaged in some
athletic capacity by the Chester
school,
Neither Col Hyatt nor Col. Sasse
would affirm or deny these rumors
Col. Hyatt said, however, that ST
Pauxtis, connected with P M. C. for
ID years, had recently been re-en-
gagged as head football coach. This
would indicate that Col. Sasse might
be engaged as athletic director.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Reaction Is Small
To Radio Stations
Frequency Changes
Four Local Broudcusters
Receive Only Seven Coils
Between 6 and 9 AM.

Officials at the four Washington
radio stations affected by the fire.
quency change that went into effect
at 3 am. today reported their con-
viction as the day advanced that
the public, through the aid of the
press and other means of communi-
cation, had been fairly we'll posted
on the proposed alteration and its
effect upon their radio push buttons.
A check of the stations at 9 am.
revealed that only seven calls, only
one of which involved even tempo
rary complaints. had come in be-
tween 6 am and that hour.
WRC, whose frequency shifted
from $50 to $50 kilocycles, had three
of these calls. Two of the callers
wanted to know why they could not
get one particular program, while
the third asked the location of the
new frequency on his dial.
One Call at WJSV.
At WJSV, which jumped from
1,460 to l,500, only one call had been
received.
VOL. now at 1850 on the dial in
stead of at $50, had two calls. One
person complained that he could
not hear the station as strongly
now as before, while the other was
cheered by the fact that his radio
set. which heretofore had been un-
able to pick up the station, now
brought it in clearly.
A single caller queried WINK,
whose frequency changed from 1910
to $40, by telephone to learn when
the change went into effect.
Officials at some of the stations
said they had anticipated a rush of
telephone calls. at least during the
first hours after the new freQuen-
cies were effective, and had arranged
to handle them at the SwitchboardS.
Wide publicity on the change was
credited for the favorable public
reaction.
Result of Havana Conference.
The change in frequency alloca-
tions resulted from conference at
Havana, Cuba, called in 1887 to CO.
ordinate the assignment of air space
to radio stations in North America
as a step to minimize interference.
In announcing the change the Fed
eral Communications Commission
explained that while thousands of
owners of radio sets would be in
convenienced at the start, they
would get better reception after they
became accustomed to the new dial
locations of stations.
Radio dealers reporting that they
had been swamped with calls for
service on push-button sets. as we'll
as others, said the most disturbed
radio owners were those who did
not realize they could bring in sta
tionS on the new frequency merely
by turning the dial Most of these
callers they explained, were under
the false impression that the sta
tions could not be received after the
frequency change until the push
buttons had been adjusted.
In all instances, callers were ad-
vised that several days may elapSe
before reception will be normal.
Delicate radio station transmitters
require time for adjustment.
Some dealers said they were ad-
vising radio owners to wait few
days until the adjustment was made
before they changed the push but
tons. Others were proceeding i'm
mediately with orders, which they
were handling in the order in which
| they were received. Extra service
men were added in most instances
to hurry the work.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Connie Mack Sells Noqel
To PhiIIies for 81 500
b. tn, Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
Connie Mac ktoday sold Bill Nagel
to the Phillies for $500. The man.
ager of the Athletics said he did not
know whether Doc Prothro of the
Phils planned to use the hard-hit-
ting Nagel in the inf1eld or outf1eld.
Last year Nagel hit 81 home runs
for Baltimore in the International
League, where he was placed on op-
ton after a trial with the AS in
1899. He came back to the AS last
week after refusing to report for
training with Toronto, Judge K. NJ
Lands ruling that an option player
must be given a spring trial with
the parent club before a second op-
tional assignment could become ef-
fective.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Hershey Hits Draft Provision
Delaying Students Service

needed young men who had been
educated for leadership
Dewitt S. Morgan, superintendent
of schools of indianapolis. Ind, was
elected president, succeeding Presi-
dent Irving Maurer of Beloit College.
Beloit, Wis. j F. Zimmerman of the
University of New Mexico was named
first vice president and James Rae
principal of Mason City Iowa High
School, second vice president
G. w. Rosenlof. registrar of the
University of Nebraska, was re-
elected secretary.
Before adiourning the delegates
ratified the adoption by It's commits
sion on secondary schools of a rule
to regulate the number of district,
State, interstate or regional high
school athletic, music, commercial,
speech or other contests or tourna-
ments involving two or more schools
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Baseball
Continued From First Pagel

Continued From First Pagel
Rucker Myer walked Archie pop
Orengo to Whitehead. Three runs.
GIANTS Whitehead was safe on
Travis high throw. banning walked.
Demaree popped to Travis Young
forced Danning, Myer to Travis,
Whitehead going to third. Orengo
flied to Case No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Chase Case went out the same
way. Orengo threw out Cramer. No
runs.
GIANTS-Travis threw out May
nard. O'Dea flied to Case. Bowman
took a third strike. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Welaj lined to
Danning Lewis popped to Maynard.
Travis took a third strike. No runs.
GIANTS-Rucker tripled to CEN
ter. Whitehead grounded to Archie
and was safe on a f1elder's choice
when Archie threw too late to trap
Rucker off third base. Danning was
safe on Lewis wild throw. Rucker
scoring. Whitehead taking second
Demaree fouled to Archie Young
hit a home run over the right field
fence. scoring Whitehead and DAN
ming ahead of him Chase threw out
Orengo. Maynard flied to Welaj,
-Four runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Myer singled to
left. Archie hit home run over the
left field fence, scoring Myer ahead
of him. Evans flied to Rucker.
Whitehead threw out Chase May
nard threw out Case. Two runs.
GIANTS-ODea singled to right.
Bowman forced ODea. Archie to
Travis. Rucker forced Bowman,
Travis to Myer. Lewis threw out
Whitehead No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures went to
short and Mccarthy to first base for
the Giants. Cramer flied to De-
maree. Welaj was hit by a pitched
ball. Lewis hit another home run
over the right field fence, scoring
Welaj ahead of him. Whitehead
threw out Travis. Myer went out,
Mccarthy to Bowman. who covered
first. Two runs.
GIANTS now pitch
ing for Washington. Lewis threw
out Danning. Demaree beat out a
slow roller to third base. Mccarthy
famed. Witek forced Demaree,
Travis to Myer. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Wittig now
pitching for the Giants. Archie
walked. Archie took second IN a
wild pitch. Evans was safe on
McCarthy's error. MacFayden sac
rificed, Wittig to Whitehead. Case
walked, filling the bases. Cramer
hit into a double play. Wittig to
Mccarthy. No runs.
GIANTS-MacFayden threw out
Maynard. O'Dea singled to right
Wittig singled to right, sending
ODea to third Rucker forced Wit
tig. Myer to Travis. ODea scoring
Myer threw out Whitehead. One
run.
NINTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Welaj. Lewis lined to McCar-
thy. Travis flied to Demaree. No
runs.
| GIANTS-Travis threw out DAN
ming. Myer threw out Demaree
Mccarthy was out. Archie to Mac
Fayden. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Secret Maneuvers
Draw Us Near War,
Cardinal Declares
O'ConreII Says Peoples
Trust Is Dangerous
Thing to Toy With
Ey the Associated Press.


BOSTON. March 29.-William
Cardinal O'Connell. Catholic Arch
bishop of Boston. was quoted today
by the Boston Traveller as saying
secret maneuvers behind the scenes
of Government are drawing us near
er and nearer to war.
The cardinal said. in an interview
with the Traveller on his return from
winter vacation in Miami, Fla,
that the trust of the people in their
government is dangerous thing
to toy with"
There is a distinct feeling he
added, that things are going on
behind the scenes unknown to the
people. This is the sort of dis
trust that brought about revolu-
tions in Europe-the distrust of the
people IN their government
IT hope" he asserted, that this
country stays out of war. l know
the people want to stay out. but the
Government seems to ignore their
wishes while still talking of democ-
racv.
Some sort of secret maneuvers
are bringing US nearer and nearer
to war all the time. This does not
tally with democracy. Everybody Is
wondering just where we are in this
thing. 1t is not a fair thing for
government calling itself demo-
cratic
An this mystery that is going
on is puzzling to the people and is
not fair"
The cardinal greeting newsmen
in his stateroom on the steamer
Boston, appeared to be in excellent
health.
I'm speaking neither pro nor con
the Government" he added. I'm
merely echoing the sentiments of
the people from all parts of the
United States. Their question is:
Where are we in this Situation?'
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Youths Drinking Blamed
On Air Ruid Boredom
Rs the Associated Press

RJ The Associated Press.
LONDON, March 29-The Church
of England Temperance Society
today blamed boredom in air raid
shelters for increased drinking
among girls and boys.
A report, based on a survey of
$50 shelters, said that where social
life is active and the community
spirit strong, gambling, drinking
and immortality are almost entirely
absent"
Evening star., 1941-03-29

This American flag, made
of through-stain inlaid
holly wood. is the face of
cabinet in a union hall.
Pictured in inset is John J.
Moosberger, who made the
flag in his spare time, taking
eight weeks to complete the
job. Star Staff Photos.
of polishing. Scorning varnish, he
stuck to pure shellsc and elbow
grease.
The result of a Swiss Craftsman's
efforts to show union members were
good Americans is on view in the
union headquarters at 808 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
AneIo-U. S. Victory Sure.
Admiralty Chief Holds
By the Associated Press.

BRIGHTON, England March 20.
"A. ". Alexander, First Lord of the
Admiralty, said in War Weapons
Week" speech today that he believed
the combined strength of the Eng
disappearing nations could not be
defeated or ultimately deprived of
complete victory.
Il do not believe that, great and
hideous as may be the task which
lies before us and heavy though the
tribulation through which we must
pass will be, the two great English
speaking democracies-the British
Commonwealth and the United
States of America-will ever relin-
ouish their task until freedom Is
secured" Mr.. Alexander said.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Salvador Hires U. S. Officer

SAN SAVADOR, El Salvador,
March 20 tP}.-The Assembly ap-
proved today a government contract
with 1t Col Robert L. Christian of
the United States infantry to direct
the Salvadorean Military Academy
for two years,
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Man O. War ~ Today

LEXINGTON, KY, March 20 tP).-
Man o. War, great race horse and
sire, was "a years old today. There
was no special observance of the
event at Samuel D. Riddles Faraway
Farm, where Big Red is quartered.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Dog Reads Book

LOS ANGELES (P,. - Bernice
Brady has taught an unusual trick
TO SnookS, her wire-hired terrier
When a book is held open before
him, Snooks proceeds to read" it
with expressive barks and howls.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Chicaso Cash Market.

Chicaso Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. / hard, 95i2; No 9
mixed, 95, No 3 hard, 9312. Corn, No. Q
yellow, a01+-71Ia; No. 3, S?1s-!9it; No 4
No i mixed. heavy, 80 l2; No. 3 red, 80:
sample mixed, :31l4: No, white heavy, 40;
extra heavy, -40l4-4l 4; No. . white: 90;
heavy, 401,: No. 3, 80: No: heavy. 3ssI:
sample white, 3634-37s4. Barley. mating,
1856. nominal: feed. 1859, nominal
screenings. $3.50. nominal; No. l, Sc: No.
g 61 Sow beans. No. ; yellow, LIZA;
No. 3. los. Field seed UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
NINTH INNING.

Observation-Disclosures threw
out Welaj. Lewis lined to McCar-
thy. Travis flied to Demaree. No
runs.
GIANTS-Travis threw out Dam
ming. Myer threw out Demaree.
Mccarthy was out. Archie to Mac
Fayden. No runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
cresneJ Grab Meet

Il cups Whltc->auce
! 6i2-ounce can of crab meat
! small can Of mushrooms
! piniento chopped fine
] CUP very small peas
Blend these foods and pour
into center OF noodle ring. Gar
niSh outside of ring with spriCS
OF parsley. Top all with slices
Of hard cooked egg and large
stuffed olives. Serves s.
TUNA FISH with spaghetti
In a creole type casserole dish
lid delightful and -aHnSl!a!
luncheon or supper dish Serve
with tossed vegetable salad and
hot rolls.
Tune Casserole
2 7-ounce cans tuna fish
! cup cooked spaghetti
2 tablespoons plmiento
! tablespoon parsley
a cup wheat cereal flakes
2 eggs
] cup milk
i cup grated cheese
] onion
! green pepper
2 tablespoons butter
can tomato soup
] teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon chill powder
Combine tuna, spaghetti. pi-
riento. parsley and whe a
flakes. Beat eggs well. add
milk and mix with tuna. Place
In buttered casserole and toy
with cheese. Bake in slow oven
900 degrees As minutes For
sauce: fry onion and green pep
per in butter, add soup and sea-
sonings. Serve over baked mix
ture.