davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Earlier Story on Page BID
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

The Duke of Windsor made a pill
grimage to the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier this afternoon.
Immediately after luncheon at the
Embassy with Viscount Halifax, the
British Ambassador, at which Sec
retary of the Navy Knox was one
of the guests, the Duke drove with
his Duchess to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., at
2ll0 LIE Roy place NV. A few min
utes later he got into his car again
accompanied by Mr.. Robert and
drove to the Lee Mansion, where he
was shown the restored rooms, and
looked out over Washington from
the porch.
When an attendant showed him
the tomb of L L'Enfant, he responded: !:
"Oh, yes, he was the Frenchman
who designed all those circles. That
messed up your traffic for years,
didn't it?"
When sight-seer standing near
by said, "Hy'a Duke" he responded
politely: Fine, thank you" But
as he entered the cemetery an, s}hi-
theater he asked that nobod,if be
Evening star., 1941-10-17
.Catoe Told Friends
He knewChair Waited
Him, Court Hears
ToIson Quotes Accused
As Soyine Police Were
Fine to Him
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

Jarvis Catoe told his friends "he
knew he was going to the electric
chair" and said that police had been
fine" to him, Detective Sergt.
Aubrey Tolson testified in District
Court this afternoon.
Mr.. Tolson was testifyng before
Justice James w. Morris. who Is
presiding at the trial Of Catoe for
the murder of Mrs. Rose Abramo-
witz. The jury in the case had been
withdrawn earlier while Justice
Morris took testimony to enable
him to decide whether Catoe's al
legged confession of the attack-slay-
ing should be admitted to evidence.
Sergt. Tolson said that Catoe had
talked willingly and freely about
the numerous criminal attacks and
murders which he allegedly admit
ted. He was arrested on August 28
and made statements to police that
night and on subsequent days.
On August 81, police allowed him
to receive some of his friends, in
Guiding Esther Hall, a colored woman
with whom he had been keeping
company.
"On that day he told his friends
that the police had treated him fine, "
Sergt. Tolson testified. He said
that nobody was responsible for
what he did but himself and that
what he did he did alone. He said
he knew he was going to the elec-
trio chair"
Sergt. Tolson and other police
who questioned Catoe were sub
jected to searching examination by
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly, Defense Attorney
Walter M. Shea and Justice Morris.
The examination followed objection
by the defense counsel to admission
of the alleged confession-on which
the Government case against the
accused man Is based.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
u. 5. Ships Told
To Make Port,
Navy Admits
Reported Ordered
To Seek Haven Due
To Far East Crisis
Earlier Story on Page A-1)

Earlier Story on Page ALI
| BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department an
nounced today that "a very few
American merchant ships have
been ordered into port for in
structions regarding their voy-
ages"
Whether these ships were operat-
! ing in the Pacific was not stated, but
reports had been current today both
here and in the Far East that the
United States had ordered all its
merchant vessels there into friendly
ports because of the tense situation
in the Orient.
"A Very Few" Affected.
Pressed for comment regarding
these reports, the Navy issued the
following announcement:
The Navy Department today an
nounced that very few American
merchant ships have been ordered
into port for instructions regarding
their voyages. Any implication that
they will not continue to ply their
usual trade is entirely erroneous.
For some time the movements Of
American merchant ships have been
controlled and directed as seemed
desirable.
instructions regarding this are
amlified or modified from time to
time.
There is nothing unusual or new
in such procedure
Earlier in the day the Navy had
said in response to inquiries about
the rumors that lin view OF the pres
ent situation in the Pacific the Navy
has no comment to make"
Tatuta Reported Ordered In.
An unconfirmed report that the
Japanese ship Tatuta Maru, United
States bound, with several hundred
American citizens, had been ordered
back to a Japanese port, aroused
interest here.
State Department officials said
they had no information as to the
ships present position, and a
spokesman of the japanese Embassy
said that no information had been
received there indicating any change
in the sailing schedule issued Octo-
ber IL.
According TO this schedule, the
Tatuta Maru, which left Yokohama
October Is, would disembark It's
American passengers at San Fran
cisco October 80 and pick up Japan
ese citizens returning to the Orient.
Another ship was to leave Yoko-
hama on a similar mission October
20 and a third October %.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Soldier at Virginia Comp
Ends Life With Poison
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 17-A
soldier at Camp Lee ended his life
with a drink from bottle of poison
while standing in the doorway OF
a restaurant in the business section
of Petersburg today.
The dead man was Pvt. Opal E.
Cox, 26. of Apopka, Fla, attached
to Company C, 7th Medical Bat
talon. Camp Lee officials reported
the soldier dead upon arrival at the
station hospital.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.-
Stocks firm; leaders recover after
early dip. Bonds irregular; some
speculative issues lose point. For
eign exchange quiet; Canadian
dollar advances. Cotton higher;
trade demand, price fixing.
Sugar uneven; Cuban and trade
buying. Metals steady; tight sup
ply situation persists.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Vol ~ oboAANo 90 AZ 40 Ava w
morrow.
BY the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Nd. Oct. 1.-THE
eight-race card at this track tomor-
row was filled today despite the re-
fusal of members of the Maryland
Horsemens Protective Association
to make entries unless the manage
ment meets their demands for i'm
provements.
Five of the races on the original
schedule, including two stakes and
three substitute races were filled
These entries were made by horse
men not in sympathy with the aims
of the horsemen's association.
Although racing here tomorrow
apparently was assured, there were
well-found reports that jockeys and
grooms, sympathizing with the
horsemen's association, might refuse
to take horses out on the track.
No Interference Today.
There was no interference with
today's program.
j. B. Belk, association president,
asserted There definitely will be no
entries made today for tomorrow
racing program by owners and
trainers belonging to the Protective
Association
His statement followed the an
nouncement of Maj. Goss L. Stryker
president of the Maryland State
Fair, Inc, which operates the track
that racing would be offered to-
morrow with whatever entries were
available
The newly-formed protective as
ISOLATION asked the management for
electric wiring of barns, installation
of showers and an adequate water
supply, parking space for owners
and trainers and tax-free buttons
or badges for members.
They also asked that when races
are Cancelled that the purses ad-
vertised be made the same by SUBJ
stituting races of equal value or dis
tributing the difference among other
races on the program.
Management Answers.
The management replied that
most of the improvements requested
had been provided or were con-
templated in next years budget
The management also said it was
trying to make equitable purse dis
tributions and would take under
consideration the question of tax
free buttons or badges for associa-
tion members.
Mr.. Belk asserted the failure to ar
rive at an amicable solution was the
fault of the management and not
of the owners and trainers.
"We regret that a fashionable
card has not been arranged for Sat-
urday's sport and sincerely hope an
agreement will be reached within a
few hours so that racing can return
to normal on Monday" Mr.. Belk
added.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
u. s. Urged 10 Help
Solve Districts
Traffic Problem
Senator Burton Tells
Auto Group More Federal
Interest Is Needed

Earlier Traffic Story on Page AID
Greater Federal interest in the
solution of Washington's intricate
traffic problems was advocated this
afternoon by Senator Burton, Re-
publican, of Ohio, chairman of the
Traffic Subcommittee of the Sem
ate District Committee.
Picturing the problem as a ma
tional one "in which the entire
country is interested" Senator Bur-
ton said the Federal Government
should take an active interest In
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Empire CITY

SIXTH RACE-Purse So 900: claiming:
3-year -olds and upward; lls miles.
Pumpgun day $50 $50 $50
Russia (Meade) $50 $40
Bettys Bobby tGarZa) $50
Time. 1:52l5.
Also ran-Chalmac. Cinder Maid. Stroll
ing In. Starlike. Irish Echo and Perfect
Rhyme.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3year-olds and upward: 1is miles.
Wilhamstown May $50 SO 400
a Running Lights Gindbergp $50 500
Sun Lark (MeadeJ 500
Time, Al
Also ran-Fire Marshal. LAWN. Franco
Saxon, Brown Bomb Briar Play, Dancetty,
Timberland. Darby Du and Higher Bracket.
az. B. Townsend and B. F. Christmas
entry.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Anocostio Bows to Central

High School retained its undefeated status today
by besng strong Anacostia eleven TO in their meeting at
AnacoSa Jack SampertOn CentralS scoring ace He
only touchdown blocking kick by David
AnacoSa 3Oyard line the second period On the
play long pass from Stan VaanoS and scored
the touchdown. also converted
Evening star., 1941-10-17
10000 German Jews to Be Sent to Poland

BERLIN IP.-Up to 10000 Jews from Berlin and the
Rhneland to be transferred to the General Government
tonight The contingent from
Rhneand arrived Berlin today after being given
RODS of from minutes to three hours to prepare for the
trip They permitted to take what they could pack in
sucases, plus (about S40 each cash.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Western Wins, 27-13

High School defeated Roosevelt ALA this after
field Henry Pratt IS yards after inter
cepng for western in the second period In
period passed yards Clarence Kulde for
other touchdown Marlowe plunged from the four
yard line Westerns other in the second period Ed
Widmeyer made all three conversions Roosevelt scored
period. George Haines running 35 yards
recovering kick blocked by Steve Vato and Irving
Lust going IS yards a pas from Bill aGrner
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Sportsmun's Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming
3-year-olds and upward: l mile and 20
yards.
ValveSta (Martinl 4.60 $50 $50
False Card Becker 1850 $50
Oodesa Romeo (Yarberry) 440
Time, 1:522s.
Also ran-Belton, Magic Winnie, Ros-
selli, Cardibre, Inscomira, Exonerate and
LIE Miserable,
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Rockinqhum Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500 ciaimins
3-year-olds and up: lis miles.
Mattapony tTaylor) $40 420 800
Trace Boy (Prehm) 2O40 1920
Light Tack CMcMullen) $40
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Star Marvel. Say Judge. Billy
Bee, Stalagmite and Offender.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Nozi Advance Slowed, Moscow Radio Says

LONDON lPr.-The Moscow radio heard to say to-
night that Soviet troops defending the approaches to
Moscow with tenacty and that the advance has been
somewhat down" The broadcast said the Germans
vanly attempted troops after the
ton of Orel 200 miles south of Moscow.
Earlier Story Page AL
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Late Races

Earlier Results, Other Selections
and Entries for Tomorrow, Page
TX.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Laurel

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1is miles.
Lazarus (Keiperl $40 $50 800
Panther Creek tParrelD 2.T0 40
Cordicay lMadden) 500
Time. 1:477s.
Also ran-Shambles. Fortissimo. Dizzy
Dame and Billys Folly.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
keeneIund

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward: Il. miles
Little Pinkey Berger 1920 $50 out
Catalonia (King) ESQ out
Prospect Boy (Cruickshank out
Time, 1:477s
Also ran-Our Willie
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000: allowances;
2-year -olds; furlongs.
First Lord (Anderson) 1850 $40 800
On the Fence tMcCreary) $50 $50
Suprine (George) 800
Time, lib 3-5.
Also ran-Fairy Fleet and Unity.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Boy ;, Killed by Truck

3year-old boy tentatively identified by police John
McAulfe of 1853 Thirtyfourth street NV, killed in
stantly today by him
the alley in the of his home.
Earlier Traffic Story Page BID
Evening star., 1941-10-17
HOUSE VOTES SHIP FARMING BILL 259 TO 1873
TORPEDO HITS u. S. WARSH|P OFF ICELAND
Late News Bulletins
Removal of u. S. Moscow Embassy Confirmed

The State Department announced late today that AmbaS
sador A. Stenhardt and most other members OF
Embassy Moscow had left the Soviet
capital request of the Russian government High officials
foreign office and other diplomats the
that left Moscow for point eastward the depart
did not disclose the destina
ton
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Wilson Beats Tech in Last Two Minutes

Wilson Beats Tech in Last Two Minutes
Woodrow Wilson scored touchdown in the last two min
play in their inter high at
Tech Stadium this afternoon Dick George yards to put
the ball Techs 2yard line from where Carl Saline plunged
the desperate passing attack by Tech fol-
ensuing failed to take them past midfeld
w. and L. Leading, 2o to ]
Washington and Lee School was leading National Train
ing School, 26-7 in the fourth quarter of their on
formers field Balston Va, this afternoon Steve
Long Washington-Lee back playing his first of the
season. fractured his left the second quarter,
Western, H.; Roosevelt, 0
Western High School leading Roosevelt the end
OF half of their game the field at Western this
afternoon The score IA to O.
Gonzogo, II; Eastern High,
Gonzaga defeated Eastern High School, II to in their
game the latter's field this afternoon
ST. AIbons, 81, G. u. Prep, ID.
St. Adams defeated Georgetown Prep in their game at
ST. Johns Beats Calvert Hall, 27-0
ST. Johns defeated Calvert Hail. 2l-O, in their game
the atters field this afternoon
London Whips Coolidge, go
LANDoN school defeated Coolidge 60 in their game
at Bethesda, Md. this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Card Filled
Despite Strike by
Protective Group
Association Refuses
To Make Entries; Racing
Expected Tomorrow
BULLETIN.

LAUREL, Md.-DisSatisfied
horsemen and the Laurel
track management came to
an agreement late today. The
card stands as it is for to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

(See TRAFFIC, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudiness, warmer tonight Lowest
about 81; tomorrow mostly cloudy moderate
temperature; occasional rain. Temperatures to.
day-Highest GA, at 230 pm; lowest, A. at AZ
am; SO at pm.
From the Onted STATES weather Bureau report,
Full Details Page Az.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
OIL FIRMS PLAN
PROTECTIVE FIGHT

CUT BANK-Sixty Montana indie
pendent oil producers and royalty
owners heard Charles E. Buchner of
Tulsa, executive manager OF the In
dependent Petroleum association, out
line three-point fight for the inter-
ests OF the oil industry, at a meeting
here. His program included:
l. To keep the federal co-ordina-
ton system from becoming a perma-
nent control or growing into die
tatorship
2. To secure representatives of Pc
troleum interest on boards and COM
missions dealing with oil industries
in national defense.
3. To fight that percent" which
seeks profits against interests of the
oil industry and national welfare
Buchner said confidence in Ickes as
a co-ordinator rather than a dictator
was growing among oilmen. Solution
of the transportation problem and
steel priorities for the oil industry ap-
peared nearer, he said.
Present at the meeting from Cali
fornia fields was A. L. Oliger, field
representative of the Independent Pc
troleum association, who urged in
creased association membership in
order to assure representation in
Washington as protection against ad-
verse legislation.
George N. McCabe of Cut Bank,
chairman of the state body, urged oil
men to support the committees ap-
pointed by Ickes from the oil industry
to assure continued representation of
their interests.
The Montana association voted to
instruct Chairman McCabe to wire as
surance of Montana's cooperation in
national defense efforts. Another meet
ing of the group will be held later
this summer at either Shelby or Cut
Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
POWER ON FARM
BOOK AVAILABLE

"waterpower for the Farm" Is the
title Of a new bulletin published Joint
ly by the Montana extension service
and the Montana agricultural expert
ment station at Bozeman. Copies may
be ordered through county extension
agents or by writing to the Montana
extension service, Montana State COL
lege, Bozeman.
Written by o. w. Monson, irrigation
engineer. and Armin j. Hill, rural cleo
trical engineer. both of the experiment
station. the bulletin gives detailed in
formation in planning the small water
power plant, describes dams and water
controls. and gives details on the con-
struction and installation of hydro
electric plants.
In their introduction the authors
point out that fast flowing mountain
streams, creeks and rivers found in
most sections of the state provide nu-
merous possibilities for the installa-
ton of small power plants, particularly
in those areas where the building OF
electric power lines will not be prac-
teal. However, the authors emphasize,
If such plants are to operate salts
factorily and efficiently they must be
carefully planned and high quality
equipment used in their construction.
The bulletin Is illustrated with charts
and pictures, and numerous tables are
given to assist in the planning Of a
small plant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
M,.%S'9
PATTERN 3SS
Shining Dress
Is ScallOp-Edged
PATTERN 3sS

Whether you summer at a seashore
resort. at the country club. touring the
countryside, or on your own front
porch-this delightful dress will win
first place in your warm-weather
wardrobe For Pattern 1856 by Claire
Tilden is the sort Of frock that will
never let you down-its simple. young
wearable style will always make you
look your very best The bodice is cut
softly. easily, with darts at both
shoulders and waist to keep the full
ness Just where you need it most. The
cool simplicity Of the square neckline
is dressed up by scalloped edge, with
the scalloping repeated at the short
sleeves. making a decorative and FEM
mime effect. There's even unusual
nattery below the waist, with panel
ing at both the front and back of
the nicely cut skirt. Lace edging, rib
bon bows and buttons are gay Eek
tras" that you may want to include.
Why not make this style up in two
different fabrics-say bow-print
crepe and dark. cloudy sheer with
lace trim? The pattern is wonderfully
easy 10 follow.
Pattern 385 is cut in women's sizes
"a. So, 38, 10, 40. A, 46 and 48. Size
Sc requires 81 yards 39-inch fabric
Send fifteen cents l5c) in coins for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
HAPPY BEAR CUB
TO LEAD STATE
GRIDIRON TEAM
But SQUAD HOPES HE'LL BRING
VICTORY TO GRIZZLY
RAINIER

When the Montana Grizzly football
team takes the field at MiSsoula this
fall for its games. it will again be led
bv a live bear mascot A 4-month-old
roly-poly cub was obtained by uni
yersity officials recently and will sue
coed three former Grizzly mascots In
furnishing color and sidelight TO all
Montana grid games.
Montana's brand new inspiration Is
a good-natured black bear cub which
has q precedent-breaking name con-
necteG with q story-and celebrity
All three bear maScotS kept by the
Montana football teams in the past
four years have been named 'Fessy,"
IN honor OF Coach Doug FeSsenden.
This fall, Grizzly grid fans will come
to know the bruin mascot as Greg
and the name is attached to Greg
Rice, native Montana boy who is
worlds champion distance runner.
Greg Rice and Mel Trutt, his In
diana rival, were guests at surprise
party at the Jocko camp near Arlee
during the interscholastic track meet
this spring when both national run
ners we're featured attractions. At the
camp were two tiny bear cubs and
one was given to each runner for
amusement Although having his hand
chewed and clothes torn, Greg Rice
was fond of the cub and the Jocko
camp owner decided to christen the
bear plain Greg"
So, the bear cub found by Indians
in the Flathead country has name
to live up to. Montana State univer-
sity's football team will be led by a
national champ. N this fall, and that's
something
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
BY BETTY BARCLAY

For church socials or in your
own back yard. what could be more
tempting than q green watermelon
punch bowl filled with pink lemon
ade? You'll adore this unique way
OF presenting the cooling beverage
for 1t adds eye appeal as well as
colors exhibited by placing the
melon bowl on a wreath OF grapes
and grape leaves and floating waxy
yellow lemon slices in 1t!
Pink lemonade adds often need.
ed dietetic balance of foods Gus.
tomarily served in picnic fashion
out-of-doors, such as-cold meats,
sandwiches, potato salad and cake
which, while excellent, require as
supplements the mineral elements
and vitamins, especially vitamiu c,
provided by citrus fruits -
oranges and lemons.
The pleasantly tart fruit acid Of
lemons, truly a thirst Quencher.
stimulates the appetite and pro-
notes digestion as well as produces
an alkaline reaction in the body.
So with the universally favored
flavor of the lemon. it's no wonder
a drink using lemon juice as the
base is SO popular.
Children enjoy this pink lemon.
ade with candy stick placed in
it. The candy, a minor favor for
the entertainment. makes little
tots feel that they've had quite a
treat.
To prepare the watermelon
punch bowl and pink lemonade:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
War Mask Plant
In State Planned

Bids to fill defense contracts for
cloth and fabric articles such as gas
masks and knapsacks will be made
by corporation formed by a group
Of Butte business men who have taken
over more than 800 sewing machines
and other special equipment formerly
used by the state WPA sewing project.
R. E. Towle Of Helena. state repre-
sentative OF the office of production
management, said he would refer all
bid calls for that type Of contract to
the company.
Tom D. Caverly, co-ordinator for the
state preparedness and advisory COM
mission, said the company would have
200 power sewing machines. 600 hand
sewing machines and 26 special ma
chimes for cutting eyelets. buttonholes
and similar uses. He added that the
equipment also includes die cutters
and other machinery for use in that
type Of manufacture.
Caverly said a number Of women
formerly employed on the sewing prof.
ect might be returned to work.