davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-02
S96S,00O 10 Enlarge
Airport al Be|tsvi|Ie
Is Included in Bill
House Committee
Asks 81 New Fields
Be Built Over U. S.

Construction of 81 additional de-
and its possessions and enlargement
of others, including one at Belts
Vile. Md. was recommended by
the House Appropriations Commit
tee today.
The proposed construction, in
dorsed by the War Department as
necessary to defense" however,
falls far short of immediate require
ments, according to testimony by
Brig. Gen. Donald H. Connolly, ad-
ministrator of civil aeronautics.
1T is understood" he told the Ap-
preparations Committee, that the
War and Navy Departments are
now conducting study with view
to determining their further re-
quirements."
The Commerce Department ap-
preparation BILL reported to the
House today, carries 10000, 900, to
be spent on $50 airports, including
the 81 new ones.
S968,000 for Beltsville.
The measure carries an additional
item of $968000 for the existing
auxiliary Commerce Department
airport at Beltsville. During the
current fiscal year, sl25 900 is being
spent there for runway and other
construction.
Originally, the Civil Aeronautics
Administration recommended an
immediate $80,000,00 airport pro-
gram as part of a long-range pro-
gram which would cost some $780,
100000 and require six years for
completion. The $80,000,0OO program
would have included approximately
1000 airports, including some 1890
existing fields which would be en-
larged and improved.
Today,s bill limits the appropria-
ton to $4,000, 900 to be spent on $50
airports, to be approved by board
representing the War, Navy and
Commerce Departments as neces-
sary to national defense.
New England Gets 21.
New England would have 81 of
the new airports, Florida and Texas,
six each; California and Pennsyl-
vania. four each; New York and
New Jersey. three each: South
Carolina, two, while the others
would be divided among the States
and Territories. one to each. Virginia
was not included, nor was the Dis
trict of Columbia. The new Wash
ington National Airport is not part
of this program. Maryland, how
ever. received 81 ,258 $50.
The bill contained a proposal to
appropriate s28 100000 to the Civil
Aeronautics Administration for COM
pletion of the $50 defense airport
program approved last year. In ad-
dition w. P. A. would furnish labor
of an estimated value of SAT $50 900.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Goa
Continued From First Page)

sion of the Department of the In
terror, and with the approval OF
Miss Harriet Elliott, defense con-
sumer protection commissioner.
Under the price schedule, no pro-
ducer, distributor, retailer or other
person is allowed to sell, deliver or
offer coal at prices exceeding those
received by the seller on similar
sales or deliveries made March %.
The price levels varied on that date,
according to locality, etc. If no
similar sale was made on that date
the seller is limited to the price he
received on the latest date prior to
March %.
Retail coal distributors will be
asked to use their best judgment IN
allocating their limited supplies in
order to prevent hardships on con-
sumers.
The assistance of State and local
defense councils has been enlisted
through Frank Bane, defense di-
rector of State and local co-opera-
ton. Mr.. Bane today sent the fol-
lowing telegram to all State and
local defense councils:
I'VE should appreciate your CO.
operation in helping to publicize
and enforce this price ceiling and
to prevent any taking Of advantage
Of the possible emergency. We sus-
gest that you contact all coal dis
tributors and retailers in your re-
zion and assist them in allocating
their stocks in the interest Of ma
tional defense and community
needs"
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Philippines Expected
To Check Oil Exports
Going 10 Axis
COOPERATIVE Plan Being
Explored; Copro Going
To Russio and japan

Following the recent action by
President Roosevelt in placing fats
and oils under export control, the
Philippine government Is expected
to take similar moves to prevent
these materials from reaching the
axis powers Discussions looking to
cooperative arrangement with
the Philippine government TO con-
troll shipments of coconut oil and
copra are now under way, it was
disclosed today.
A deficiency in fats and oils is
one of Germany's greatest economic
weaknesses. In peacetime Ger
many was largely dependent on
foreign imports. The British block
ade has cut off most of her former
sources of supply. Germany is be-
lieved to have obtained substantial
quantities of fats and oils through
Vladivostock.
Since November there has been
large increase in shipments of copra
and coconut oil from the Philip
pines to Vladivostock and Japan.
During the last two or three months
orders have been placed in the
Philippines for the export to Rus
sia and Japan of approximately
100000 metric tons of coconut oil
and copra. Export control measures
by the Philippine government aie
therefore necessary to implement
the recent action of the President,
according to American trade eX-
perts.
In recent months. the United
States has shipped to Japan laree
quantities of lard and glyceriEt,
which is widely used in the manu-
facture of explosives.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse,
81 900: claiming. A.year-olds and I'D: 6
Other Selections
Consensus at Bowie.
a~ tks AtSociatad prexs

consensus AT bowie.
3, the Associated Press.
1-Emanuel-Brady entry, Pony Bal
let, Gummed Up.
2-Iskie, Hunting Home, Tenacious.
3-Golden Mowlee, Alpine Lad,
Bookie Boy.
,4-True Warrior, Chalcohte, Real
Value.
5-Irish Moon, Bellitas Babe, Sur
prise Box.
6-Trysak, Interlace, Scandalous.
7-Uvalde, Don Pecos, West Sea.
Slack Sting. Anti Air, Kissin Kid.
Tropical
BY the Louisville Times
1-Gimco, Cynic King, White Front.
2-son Islam. Wood Robin. Bolo
whick
3-Alseleda, Punta Final, Cantovino.
l-patsey Begone. Ebony Fly, She.
knows.
5-star Chance, Big. Brands Son.
Maeline.
6-Subura, Beamy, Bold Risk.
battle Won, Rest Awhile, Boni-
fed.
s-Blind Barney. Yannie Sid,
Chicharra.
e-Allmar, Batter, Straight Thru.
Best bet-Stax Chance.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Britain Tells Japan
OF Dissatisfaction
With Action in China
U. S. and England Work
Closely on Open Door,
Commons Is Informed
By tfe Associated Press.

By tre Associated Press
LONDON, April BRITAIN and
the United States are working closely
and Britain regards japanese actions
in China with increasing dissatis-
faction, Richard Austen Butler, par
Lamentary undersecretary for for
eign affairs, told the House of Com
mons today.
Questioned about ToKio's attitude
toward the open door" policy, Mr..
Butler responded that he had taken
a recent opportunity to acquaint
the Japanese Ambassador with the
British view
The British government, he said,
Is unable to reconcile Japanese in
sistence that the open door" policy
remains intact with developments"
in China.
Always Work With United States.
To a question whether the British
government was working closely
with Washington, Mr.. Butler de-
clared, We always do that in every
thing" He was loudly cheered.
The present state of affairs" he
said lis impossible to reconcile with
past protestations of the Japanese
government about the maintenance
of the open door. We have on one
hand Japanese statements, on the
other the situation as it is develop
ing.
The japanese say their policy is
unchanged whereas the more we
look at the situation the more un-
satisfactory we see it to be. That
is why we have taken this opportun-
ity of drawing this matter to the
attention of the japanese govern
ment."
Stoyadinovic Held.
Mr. Butler said the pro-Nazi Milan
Stoyadinovic. former Yugoslav
premier who was exiled from the
country, had been admitted into
unnamed British territory"
The underSecretary said that on
March Is the former Yugoslav gov
ernment advised the British he was
being expelled and requested that
they admit him and keep him
there"
M. Stoyadinovic is now, there
fore, in British hands and will be
kept in detention in British terri
tory" he said
He agreed that the recent Turk
ish-Russian avowal of friendship
was "eminently satisfactory to the
British and said that there was
hope that such developments"
would draw Moscow closer" to the
British views.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Racing Results
Bowie
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-Purs., $1,000; maiden Q
year-olds 1 furlonfs, -. -.
: e S.!s 's Esshs @ ,M.aao 1 Zoo ssS
Chicle, q Highlander, Bright Finish, Pete's
bet Abbots Chant b lncsntor and Pup
victor Emanuel-Harry T Johnson
bH. P. William r. Hit entry.
SECOND RAcEPurse, $1,000: claim
inE adot for yags, agssrods and % 40 ESQ
Major MSjt5 B de camilnn '' $50 $50
Miss Maker (schmidD $50
matson 5 IaeIs IHae sasnt Tn One H.pps
Hostess, Part One and Burner.
daily Double paid S30700
sH HaR saa nsss 81 soG and aD rs
Ethsl R5qm: Aaa,. ,s.p GsHsro 144o sscS ssS
Lante ida bsonl 2.90
Also ranwKimesha. Miss ooldina: Buk-
VILLAGE Belle. Dragon watch, svynstan.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
jnE for td;iSs1 4Eeat1ods and gp f6Flopss g.
JelWeH tl1llDtIII lou f1N g.CV
0reeny (Garner) $50 800
Morstep fDuncan) $40
Time. 1855.
Also ran-Sustainer. Pit Terrier. Hazel
w Berwyn, Mad Sweep, Randles Queen,
Grsnd Pageant. Dizzy Dame and Double
Back
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiminr
for 3-year-olds; | mile and 20 yards
Relious MADDEN $500 1880 $50
Our Florence (HarrelD 4.S0 $40
Alcinous fSchmidD 400
Time, 1:502s
Also ran-Stadium, Triphammer, Grand
Court Rough News, Wood Buck, Richestan,
Jerisa, Priority
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Italian U-Boat, Tanker
Sunk, British Claim
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press-
LONDON, April 2.-The Admiralty
announced today: "One of our sub
marines in the Mediterranean re-
ports having sunk an italian U-boat
ana an Italian tanker. the Laura
Corrado (3,645 tons.)
Earlier, the Admiralty announced
that British naval aircraft OF the
East Indies command had sunk an
Italian destroyer Of the 1,526-ton
Pontera class
The destroyer was attacked after
leaving the Eriteran port OF Mas
saua on the Red Sea, toward which
British East African forces now are
driving, the Admiralty said.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Tropical Park
By tht Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 900; maiden g.
Tower Maid w, Esdor $50 ,dsc $50
River T,m., Las os4s sT; May $50
r.nss ass Dsr6y byh Ssu hls' NJ seTs ss
Vale Dove, Jacobell, sazerac Girl.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000 claim
Billy Bee JMeCombO $50 $50 $50
RsssY RsssI s fifl LICE, lasd" $50 s.sS
Aisa rsnaa.Lsdy Val, Riesadonna. Gal,
''''f' H5 psily pouble as0 PAID ia sss9o5 A'''0'
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
maidsn 3y 3;yeasI0ds; furl0onsss n0 90 Senpts,o In 81
Cophetua MAY 7.20 $50
Hasty Million Uuce 11.70
vi! Dan ss.s F g.d s.r:s ssS fsss
a:a9, 10; S shHSs 8
Merry Gesture (HaskelD 2.4o
i. kl's .,ss ssnSoy = ,5 Alqss s:; nist. Tramp
FIFTH DAeErqr,s nil. $, ,S apc 70 ,sS ..ss.
Homeward Bound iMeynelij 40 SO
Bell Tower (HowelD $50
Also @s; ;r.n9Bifight Gallant. eole roy.r,
aB. r. Lister entry.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
FIRST RACE-PONY BALLET,

FIRST RACE-PONf BALLET,
OLDWICK, GUMMED UP.
PONY BALLET won her last
Tropical start with speed to spare
and right off that corking per-
formance she appears capable Of
trimming these. OLDWICK also
won his last and his Hialeah tests
show him to be a very consistent
sort. GUMMED UP has raced
well in Florida and she rates con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
ID IL Todoys Results-Entries and
II CInQ NEWS Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Slow Track at Bowie
BEST BET-ALPINE LAD.

nice tests at Santa Anita before
shipping to this oval and his best
race should land him home ahead
of this clever opposition. CHAR
LOTTE GIRL just missed in her
last at Tropical and she could be
in the thick of it from the word
90. INTERLACE may be closer.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
SEVENTH RACE-DON PECOS,
HIGH LANCE, UVALDE.

DON PECOS disappointed in
Florida but he has trained sharp
" since arriving at Bowie and
may be able to trim a band OF
this caliber at the first local ask
ing. HIGH LANCE runs we'll on
occasion and she may be in the
thick of the scrap from the break.
UVALDE always has a chance
with this sort.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
SECOND RACE-ISKIE, CLING
ENDAL. BLAZING HEAT,

ISKIE disappointed in his first
at this strip but he will appreciate
the conditioning gained in that
try and may be able to master
this opposition. CLINGENDAL
was sold at auction on Monday
for 5000. The gelding has won
many clever tries in Maryland.
BLAZING HEAT has worked
swiftly.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
EIGHTH RACE-JACK STING.
ANTI AIR, BOUNDING

JACK STING won many con-
tests in Florida competition and
he shipped here in the proverbial
pink OF condition. TIE gelding
should have little difficulty in
coping the honors. ANTI AIR
was second on Tuesday and she
must be given a chance to i'm
prove. UNDIN COUNT
could come to life.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
THIRD RACE-ALPINE LAD,
LEONARDTOWN, MISS
CuEEDC

ALPINE LAD threatened in all
of his 1910 attempts and he has
trained well in preparation for
this test. The Canter gelding
may be able to make every pole
a winning one. LEONARD
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Criminal Court No. 3-Justice
Let's.
United States VS.. James o. Chase
and Donald E. Byroads.
United States VS.. Donald E.. By
roads and Ernest G. Harris.
United States VS.. Paul j. Braxton.
United States VS.. Evelyn Booth.
United States vs.. Howard w.
Green.
United States VS.. Wilson Owens.
Jury Actions.
l679-Martin VS.. c. e. P. Tele-
phone Co.; attorneys, I. Bernstein;
B. j. Prager-G. P. Hoover, r. A.
Van Orsdel.
616-Grande VS.. Harper; attor-
neys, Newmyer & Bress-Frost,
Myers Il Towers-Francis Stetson.
1002-Quarles VS.. Washington
Properties Co.; attorneys, Franklyn
Yasmer-E. L. Jones; Howard Boyd.
s27-Jacobs VS.. Clay; attorneys,
L. ]. Ganse-William T. Hannah.
1011-Page VS.. Alligood; attorneys.
Lester Wood-E. L. Jones; Howard
Boyd.
$3.50 VS.. Morrison; attorneys,
Jesse Chessin: J. c. Turco-Welch,
Daily & WEIGH.
604-Borden VS.. Condit; attorneys,
e. B. Borden-H. I. Quinn.
182-Dixon VS.. General Taxi Cab
Association ct al; attorneys, Will
liam Wendell-H. I. Quinn; Frank
Paley; Leo Schlosberg; A. L. Ben
nett.
145s-Elsberg VS.. Dist. Amusement
Corp; attorneys, S. M. Alpher-
William E Furey: S. G. Ingham.
1o72-Jenries VS.. Jeffries; attor-
reys, j. G. Tyson-Simon, Koenigs-
berger g. Young.
1470-Gaegler VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, C. e. Foster: M. c.
Toomey-E. L. Jones; Howard Boyd.
TAB, 744-McKaig VS.. Kane; attor-
neys, Michael F. Keogh-C. w. Arth.
l250-Maryland Casualty Co. vs..
B. e. o. r. r. Co.: attorneys, r. l.
Merrick: r. w. Galiher-Hamilton
& Hamilton.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Rossvun's Comment

TOWN has threatened on occa-
sion and he must be accorded a
stout chance. MISS CHEERS
for the short end.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

s. Knudsen, director of the once Of
Production Management, and Sec
retary Frank Knox have stated pub
hcly that the settlement of this
strike is vital to our defense program.
1t has been In progress for rs days.
1t is holding up vital equipment
What is the reason for your delay?
A prompt reply will be appreciated.
He said the plant now had been
closed as a result of "riots, disorders
and bloodshed," although top-rank-
ing defense officials had demanded
that the strike end.
Stephen T. Early, White House
press secretary. emphasized that no
request for Federal troops was con-
tanned in the He'll telegram to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
FOURTH RACE - PUNCH
DRUNK, TRUE WARRIOR,
ALERT BABY.

PUNCHDRUNK threatened
often last year but was unable
to enter the winners circle. Her
recent Bowie workouts lead to the
belief that she could be the VIC
tor here. TRUE WARRIOR Is
we'll regarded by his connections
and he could have lot to say
about the result. ALERT BABY
for the show.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
FIFTH RACE-IRISH MOON,
AIR WIN, SURPRISE BOX.

IRISH MOON finished second
on Tuesday. Previously she won
at OaklaWn Park. The mare has
racing condition in her favor and
she should trim this sort. AIR
WIN is fairly consistent and he
appears to hold corking chance
for the important money. SUR
PRISE BOX could be the upset.
SIXTH RACE-TRANSM
CHARLOTTE GIRL, INTER-
LACE.
TRANSMITTER won several
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Tropical Park
" the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purs.. 81. 900; claiming
maiden 4-year.olds and up; furlongs
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Court Assignments

Notice to fiduciaries: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
At must be filed during April, 194l.
In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion Is to be
requested. notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements If the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving Of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
Gas am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in ali domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child. or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion. as required by the rules OF
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
Evening star., 1941-04-02


Assignments for tomorrow:
Sterling Supply Corp. VS.. Leroy ct
al, attorneys, Willcher-Brez.
Federal Acceptance Corp, etc, VS..
Caruso ct al; rule.
Fuchs VS.. Zupnick & Sons, Inc,
ct al; attorneys, Newmyer-King 81
Nordlinger.
Slaughter VS.. Madison ct al. at
torneys, Hubert-Howard & Hayes.
Boileau VS.. Thacker; rule.
Willis VS.. Howat Concrete Co.; at
torneys, Dosh-De Shazo,
Keyser VS.. Keyser: attorneys. Neu-
decker-Halpern.
Ganaway VS.. Colpoys ct al; pro sc
attorneys, Curran; Long.
Shaw VS.. Fox ca al; attorneys
Hunter-Halpern; Politz.
O'Donnell VS.. Lofstrand Co., ct al;
attorneys. Strasburger-Borchardt;
O'Donnell-
Lawhorn, ETC., VS.. 1upnick g. Sons
Inc; attorneys, McNeill g. Edwards
-Beasley.
Sansbury, etc. VS.. Schwartz. ETC.;
attorneys, McGarraghy - Ganse'
Bakersfield
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.
Trials:
United States VS.. Charles G. Ling
ley.
United States VS.. Sam Weston.
United States vs. Daniel C.. Ken
| nedy.
United States vs.. John Henry
Hatcher.
United States VS. Edward G. Nc
Donald.
United States vs.. George High
tower.
United States VS.. Paul w. Yates.
United States VS.. Leonard A. Bar
bour, Elmer Edwards, Joseph l.
| Evans.
| Criminal COurt No 2-Justice
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Entries for Tomorrow
Bowie
By tt,t Associated Press.


SECOND RACE-Purse 81 200; claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up; furlonss ,1,
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Labor

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Washington A||-Stars
Consider Underdoq
Role a Good Omen
Four Ace Books Sturt
Today in Smoke Bowl
Game at Richmond
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Nov 29.-Washing-
tons Schoolboy All-Stars found
themselves considered underdogs for
todays scholastic Tobacco Bowl
football game against team OF
Richmond Al-Stars, but Coach
Gene Augusterfer Of the Washington
eleven considered that good omen
and the necessary spark to fan the
fighting spirit of his team.
Four of the Capitals ace school
boy backs were named in the prob
able starting lineup. They are Steve
Byrnes of St. Johns. quarterback;
Elmer Raba of Gonzaga and George
MCGOWAN Of Dewitt, halfbacks. and
Tom Chisari OF st. Johns. fullback.
Paul De Meglio, Dewitt center, is
captain of the eleven.
Augusterfer announced, however,
that with the excellent crop of re-
serves vailable-he has enough for
three full teams-there will be plen-
ty of substitutions.
Captains duties for the Richmond
team will be shared by four boys, Ed
Saxby and Jim Lacy Of John Mar
shall and Will Traylor and Ed Rails
ton of Thomas Jefferson Traylor Is
a center and the others backs.
The Washington team arrived
here yesterday and went through a
stiff signal drill at the University OF
Richmond field. Following that
there were appearances on three
radio stations and an early theater
party. A sightseeing trip was slated
before today's game. After the game
the boys will be entertained at q
banquet.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Harris and Cambria
To Represent Mats
Al Minors Session
Griffith Tells Manager to
10y Groundwork for
Possible Trades

Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats, currently on hunting trip
with Owner Tom Yawkey of the
Boston Red Sox. and Scout Joe
Cambria will represent the Wash
ington baseball club at the minor
league meeting at Jacksonville, Fla,
next week.
President Clark Griffith doesn't
expect to attend the meeting but
confesses he has instructed Harris
to set the stage for several probable
deals which may materialize at the
major league meeting at Chicago
starting December g. Griffith,
Harris and Secretary Edward B.
Eynon will attend the major league
session.
1--WE have a lot of things in mind" ,"
Griffith said. I've instructed Bucky
to get the lay of the land from a
trading standpoint at Jacksonville
and we'll really 90 to work at Chi
cago on the basis of what he's
learned. I don't believe we'll close
any deals at Jacksonville"
Meanwhile, a deal between the
Mats and Detroit Tigers may be
brewing. General Manager Jack
Zeller of the Tigers was closeted
with Griffith here yesterday. Grit
fifth said they had talked trade only
in an offhand manner.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
5choo|boy Basketers
Are Given Hot Tips
On Game by Bee
Coach, Helped by L. |. U.
Team, Conducts Sports
Clinic OF Maryland

If Washington and suburban high
school basket ball players this sea-
son suddenly break out in a rash OF
fancy ball handling. tricky floor
work and general razzle- dazzle
playing, some Of the blame. or
credit, can be given Clair Bee, coach
Of the Long Island University quint,
regularly one of the country's out
standing teams.
A two-hour demonstration OF
fundamentals and different types Of
offense and defense by Bee. an ex-
cellent Snowman. and his players
was the high light of basket ball
clinic held last night at University
of Maryland Coliseum under aus
pices of the Southern Maryland As
sociation of Health. Physical Edu-
cation and Recreation. 1t was In
celebration of the golden jubilee Of
basket ball, invented so years ago
this winter by DR.. James Naismith
in the Springfield (Mass) Y. M.
c. A.
A crowd of 5000, most Of them
high school players and their
coaches from Maryland, Virginia
and the District, attended the clinic.
Another part of the program was
Interpretation of rules changes by
Referees Paul Mention, Jack Men,
ton and James F. Enright. This was
followed by the comedy feature Of
the evening, a replica of the first
basket ball game ever played pre-
sented by students in Maryland's
Physical Education Department.
Nine mustachioed players were on
each team. They used peach bas-
kets for goals and featured such
plays as the air dribble and flying
wedge interference.
Following these demonstrations,
Long Island U. and Georgetown U.
played a Commute exhibition bas-
ket ball game in which honors were
about even. They meet in a regu-
larly scheduled game in January at
Madison Square Garden.