davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-07

CIeVeland -- NUU UUU UUU-U
New York - 800 600 00x-3
Runs-Hasset, Heinrich, Di Maggia. Runs
batted in-Gordon t30. Two-base hits
Heinrich. Gordon. Double plays-Rufhng,
RiZZuto and Hassett; Boudreau, Mack and
Fleming Left on bases-New York 3;
Cleveland. 3. Bases on balls-Of Dean, =.
Struck out-By Dean. 2; by Rufing, l.
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart Quinn and
Basil. Time-1:41. 6,302,
paid.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

oo'Seo Aof mefuAo Ii uintn
BROOKLYN ---- 010 900 d1o-2
chicago ------------ 900 900 000-0
Runs.Wslker. Owen. :, Errors - None
base hits--Haek, t2), Camilii. sacrtncesS
Murello. Mcculloush. Double plays -
pogTis 70 Reese to .csmiiii. Left on bases
-Brooklyn. 4: Chicago. II. Bases on
balls-On Davis. 4: oh Lee, 2. Struck out
BY Davis, 2: By Lee, 5. Hit by pitcher
By Davis tNovikon). Umpires.Messrs
Conlan, Reardon and Goetz. Time-1 :5s
Attendance -(ActuaD 10,557
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Runs-Appling C2). fresh. Di Magic.
Error--Lupien. Runs batted in-Kollo-
Tabor Three-base hit-Conroy. Home
run---Di Maggio. Stolen base-Appling.
Sacrifces-Kennedy, Grove. Double plays
Doerr. Left on bsses-Chicago, IL: Bos-
ton. 6. Bases on balls-On Grove, 8; on
Eughson, 5. Struck out-By Grove /:
7 innings; OF Butland. ! IN innings
Hit by pitcher-By Butland (Appling).
Losing pitcher = Hughson. Umpires!-.
Messrs. Hubbsrd MCGOWAN and Rommell.
Time-1:57. Attendance-7,316.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Totals 81 s2719 Totals 81 1874
Ran for Herman in eighth
Batted for Lee in ninth
7 Batted for Merullo in ninth
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Bonds ''';;' ;, ,,,.,. +. ~; w.. s'''

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE,
IS l944-49 10417 10417 1O4.I'
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
3x 1870 I01h InIK mi
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Stock Leaders Rise
Fractions 10 More
Than 81 Share
Oils, Chemicals, Steels
And Motors Tcke Leud
From Rails
BY VICTOF. EUBANX,
Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock
market got the green light-not st.
Pat's-today and extended Mondays
recovery jaunt by fractions to 2 or
more points.
Rails led the advancing procession
at the start in the wake of the
I. c. c. rejection of the price ad-
ministration's plea for postpone
ment of freight rate increases.
Oils, chemicals. steels, motors and
specialties soon eclipsed the carriers
when speculative and investment
sentiment was heartened by the
Macarthur shift to Australia as
supreme commander and word siz-
able numbers of United States forces
had arrived in that outpost for a
smash at the japanese invaders.
The list put on a little speed in
the first hour but dealings soon
slowed and extreme improvement
was shaded in many cases. Prices
again hardened after midday, with
some pickup in volume, and were
at or near the best at the close.
Transfers were around SOC, 900 shares.
A smattering of new highs for the
year was In evidence, among which
we're Santa Fe, General Motors and
Chrysler.
Others on the forward swing in
cluded Great Northern, Chesapeake
& Ohio, Union Pacific. Bethlehem,
Sears Roebuck, j. I. Case, Sperry.
Standard Oil New Jersey, Texas
Co, Phillips Petroleum, Anaconda,
Allied Chemical. Eastman Kodak,
Westinghouse, j. C. Penney, Philip
Morris and International Harvester.
The rails lost some of their steam
as the Office of Defense TranSporta-
ton requested the roads to hold
down certain rate hoists notwith-
standing the o. P. A. defeat.
Bond Market Higher.
The bond market moved ahead
over a fairly broad front under lead
ership of rails.
Going into the final hour gains Of
fractions to point or more were
common in the carrier group and
while there were scattered laggards
among industrials and utilities, the
main body moved forward at q
fairly even pace
United States Governments moved
moderately higher on both the stock
exchange and over the counter.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
|. B. N. Reports Net
OF S9,SA,633, or
S10.H a Share
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l7.-Inter-
national Business Machines Corp.
reported today for 1941 net profit of
1884 ,633, equal TO $l0.44 a share
on the capital stock, compared with
So, ,431 ,013, or s10.50 a share, on a
slightly smaller number OF shares
outstanding in 1910.
The company's tax bill, including
Federal levies, in 1941 amounted to
50 200 900. compared with $3.50, 900
in 1910.
Yale g. Towne.
Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co.
showed 1941 profit of S1,669 1886,
equal to $3.43 a share on the capital
stock, compared with s1,411,167, or
$3.50 share, in 1910.
Federal Mining.
Federal Mining e. Smelling Co.
reported for 1941 net profit of
$1,035, ,55l before depletion, equal to
S420 a share on the common stock,
against $973,62l, or 1886 a common
share, in 1910.
Canadian Celanese.
Canadian Celanese, Ltd, reported
today its 1941 net profit was ST.
853039. against $1,341 ,429 in 1910,
indicating net earnings last year
were $500 a common share, against
s22l a share in 1910, allowing for
preferred dividend requirements.
Air Reduction.
Air Reduction Co., Inc, and wholly
owned subsidiaries showed net in
come for 194l was $7,116,677. equal
to S262 a common share, compared
with Sc, $50, or $2.3S a share, in
1910.
Canadian Pacific.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
reported its net income for 1941
was S34, ,361 ,432, against 20.145, ,05e
in 1910 Figures In Canadian funds).
The company announced that after
careful consideration by the di-
rectors" it was decided not to de-
clare any dividend for 194l on the
ordinary capital stock.
Spencer Kellogg. -
Spencer Kellogg 81 Sons, Inc, re-
ported net profit, after provision for
Federal normal income tax, surtax
and excess profit tax and all other
charges of $1,036, ,237, equal to $2.03
capital share, for the "a weeks
ended February H.
In the corresponding period a year
ago. net profit after provision for all
taxes and charges, except the ex4
cess profits tax, was s461 ,998, equal
to 81 cents a share.
Pet Milk Co.
The Pet Milk Co. reported i94l net
profit, after taxes, of 81 ,496, ,406,
which was $255, ,694 above last year
and equal to $3.50 a common share,
as compared to $2.8l a share in 1910.
John A. Latser, president, said
production of evaporated milk had
increased more than IS per cent in
1941 because of Increased demands
by the Government and home con-
sumers.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Comeback Allowance
For Reeupping Boosted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The ONCE of Price Administrator
announced yesterday that 1,500
pounds of truck type camelback
(tire retreading materiaD would be
allotted for each machine capable Of
recapping or retreading two or more
tires simultaneously.
The original allotment was 7S0
pounds for each such machine. o.
p. A. said this was found to result
in uneconomical operation Of multi
pie equipment.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
New York Cotton
aish. Low. close.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March l7.-The cot
ton market drifted during the after
noon In small routine trade. Scat
tered hedging appeared in c. C. C.
cotton, but was offset by mill price
fixing orders.
Evening up in the March posi-
ton prior to its expiration at noon
today occupied most of the traders
attention during the morning.
The C. C. C. announced that
2l0, ,969 bales of cotton had been al
loted to bidders from the March
quota.
Late afternoon values were 5 cents
a bale higher to cents lower, May
1884; July, 1882, and December
1870.
New Orleans and trade buying In
the final hour found a scarcity OF
contracts and the market closed at
the best levels of the day.
Futures closed 40 to SIS cents a
bale higher
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Factory Shipments
Set Record in 194l
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department says
that American manufacturers set @
records by shipping $94, 600 .000. 900
worth Of products last year. This
was 43 per cent more than 1910 on
a dollar valuation basis, and an
increase of 30 per cent In the physi-
cal volume.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Approxinats sales roday

11:0o AM I20. 900 1910 Noon 0.o0e
100 Pm 100000 400 PM $40. 900
Total - 100000
tUnit of trading, ten shares: sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganixed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included xd Ex
dividend. KIT Ex rights. a Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock e Declared or paid
so far this year Payable in stock. Paid
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds,
this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

ug43) 1901 1901 1901 1900
Cottonseed oil closed steady. BleaehahIe
prime summer yellow unduoted, Prime
crude 12.5Ob. March. May, July and
September, 13.67b.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-03-17


Capital Transit sold at 81 on a
100-share turnover on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange today. Later
two shares moved at 20K4. Potomac
Power 51a per cent preferred sold
at III u.
Fifteen shares of Washington Loan
e. Trust Co. stock changed hands at
206, down from the last previous
sale. and 20 shares of Mergenthaler
Linotype came out at 81, off "a.
Herald D. Kraft, manager of the
Washington Office of the Provident
Mutual Life Insurance Co., will be
the guest speaker at dinner OF the
Life Agency Cashiers Association
Thursday evening at the Silver
Bowl He will speak on Adapting
Direct Mail to Current Problems. T"
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Middling spot. 20 .32n.
'Trading expired at noon today.
Cettonseed OIL
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
UNCHANGED. Sales, contrHcts May,
13.0s bid: July, 1895 bid.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, March IL 1P.-Cotton
futures advanced here today with o heavy
volume of trade buying orders. Closing
prices were steady, points net higher.
March expired at noon.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Use of corn as fuel Ia increasing
In Argentina.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Research Body Formed
By u. s., Cuban Scientists

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Jan. THE Finlay In
stitute of the Americas was organ
lied here yesterday by Cuban and
United States physicians TO foster
research and scientific development
In the Caribbean area.
Basil O'Connor Of New York, head
of the National Founda ton for In
fantile PARALYSIS, was named presl-
dent of the Executive Council.
DR.. James Paullin Of Atlanta.
president of the American College
of Physicians. was named chair
man OF the Scientific Advisory Com
mittee for the United States. and
Dean Vieta of Havana University
for Cuba.
The Executive Committee. besides
Mr.. OConnor. includes Donald Nell
son. DR.. Thomas Mackie. Dr.. Nor
ris Fishbein and DR.. FIoar Mayer
of the United States and DR.. Ricardo
Saladrigas. Dr. Rafael Menocal and
DR.. Felix Hurtado of Cuba
Executive Offices will be set up in
Havana and New York.
The institute is to foster inter-
change OF scientific education. to
encourage e/lange of professors
and students and to do medical re-
search work For the moment. it
will begin in the Caribbean area but
sponsors said there is no reason
why all the nations of the hemi-
sphere cannot participate"
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Aliens Must Get Permit
To Travel, Curran Saws

Because of confusion in the minds
of enemy aliens in the Capital area
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran said today that while no
formal permit is required for Jap
anese, German and Italian enemy
aliens to travel, they must file a
statement with the District attor-
ney's office one week in advance of
any journey.
United States Attorney Curran has
assigned Assistant United States At
torney Bernard J. Long to handle
this work Some enemy aliens have
turned over to the District attorneys
Office camerass shortwave radio sets
and firearms, but now. under in
structions of Attorney General
Biddle, these are being deposited
with the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
Later, officials said today, Mr..
Curran will have final custody of
these possessions and will give re-
ceipts for them and arrange for
their storage.
Mr.. Curran is authorized to permit
an enemy alien to retain a camera
under certain circumstances. Mon
day at II pm. was the deadline for
turning in the cameras, radio sets
and firearms.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
More War Evacuees
Reach West Coast
From Combat Zones
American Seumun
Tells How japanese
Sank Freiehter

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. TT was
thrown clear across the cabin when
the torpedo struck"
It was an American boy, Lauren
Locke from Campbell, Calf, telling
about the sinking Of Norwegian
freighter in the Pacific.
1T was black as pitch when I was
tossed out Of my bunk and it wasn't
until dawn broke that an American
warship picked our lifeboat up," Mr..
Locke said.
The only American in the 35-man
crew Of the freighter, Mr.. Locke did
the talking for the rest of the blond
Norwegians who were his shipma tes.
They arrived at San Francisco last
night along with hundreds of women
and children evacuees from Hawaii
Another group docked at San Diego.
Third Group to Arrive.
Docks and piers crowded with
mothers, their babies in their arms,
the dim high roof black above the
bright arc-lights, the scene was one
that is becoming familiar as the
Navy and Army wives and children
come home
Yesterdays arrivals were the third
to dock here since the outbreak of
hostilities. The first evacuees landed
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Manufacture Of Rum
Prohibited by 0. P. N.
To Save MoIasses
Use Of Alcohol us
Anti-Freeze Agent
Also CurtuiIed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rum was singled out today as the
first war casualty of the hard-liquor
group.
An o. P. M. order prohibited the
use of molasses in making rum or
other spirituous drinks after Janu-
airy Is. The edict affects not only
the continental United States but
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and
other territories and possessions
where the basic ingredient of Cuba
libres and zombies is manufactured.
o. P. M. explained the molasses
was needed in the production of FL
cohol, an indispensable component
of many explosives.
Automobile owners took another
blow on the chin under a second
o. P. M. order which provided that
after January l mo person shall use
or deliver methyl alcohol for manu-
facture into. or packaging as, an
anti-freeze agent Methyl alco-
hol is one of the most common anti
freeze agents.
Still another order placed sharp
restrictions on the use of ethyl al
cohol in shampoos. toilet waters,
mouth washes. perfumes and hair
tonics. During this month. con-
sumption of ethyl alcohol for such
purposes was ordered held TO IS
per cent of the amount consumed in
January. l94l. In February and
succeeding months the consumption
must be held TO 70 per cent of the
corresponding months consumption
last year.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Church Of Epiphany
vestry Presents
Plaque 10 Dr.. Phillips
Dr.. Sheerin, New Rector,
Attends Celebration of
Tooth Anniversary

Day-long services commemorating
the Tooth anniversary of the found
ing Of the historic Church OF the
Epiphany were eliminated yester-
day evening by a reception in the
parish hall at which the Very Rev.
ZeBarney Thorne Phillips, retiring
rector, was presented by members
Of the vestry with a silver plaque
In recognition of his services since
1924.
The plaque, an oval serving tray,
was inscribed with the signatures of
each vestryman. Presentation was
made shortly before the reception
began by Charles F. Wilson, senior
warden, ito our beloved rector and
faithful friend"
Bears Inscription.
On the trav were the words, But
the greatest Of these Is love-" empha-
sizing the deep affection in which
DR.. Phillips was held by his con-
gregation. In addition to that of
Mr.. Wilson, 1t bore the names Of
Harry HURT. Richard w. Hynson,
H. Rozier Dulany, jr.: John Minor,
william L. Miller, Richard H. Will
mer, Charles F. Roberts, E. Randolph
Cooke and Richard E. Stands.
The retiring rector, recently ap-
pointed by the Right Rev James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, to
succeed the Right Rev Noble C.
1f M hi
thedral, expressed himself as con-
siderably moved by the plaque, which
he called "the most beautiful gift
I have ever received"
Among the $50 guests who at
tended the reception were Bishop
Freeman and the Rev. DR.. Charles
w. Sheerin. who will assume the
rectorship at the Church of the
Epiphany on February l. DR.. Shee-
rim came from New York for the
day to participate in the celebra-
ton.
Engaged since June, 1888, in duties
as vice president of the National
Council of the Episcopal Church, a
post in which he was called upon to
travel through every State in the
Union co-ordinating church activi-
ties, DR.. Sheerin announced he was
planning to resign from that office
to devote his full time to the work
Of the Church of the Epiphany.
The evenings ceremonies were
terminated by an informal cutting
Of the church's anniversary cake b:
Dr. Phillips The cake was a three
layer affair of imposing proportions
oecked with candy flowers, and had
a background OF ferns, palms and
poinsettia plants. Guests we're in
vited to take home piece and
sleep on it" for good luck.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
E|iza|de Sees Recruiting
OF FiIipino Force in u. ).

Organization Of separate force
for service in the Far East, re-
cruited from among 100000 Fill
pinos living in the United States,
was visualized today as the result
of an appeal for volunteers by J. M.
Elizalde, Philippine Resident Com
missioner in Washington.
Mr.. Elizalde's appeal was based on
changes in the Selective Service
Act. Local boards now have been
instructed to handle Filipinos in
the same manner as American Citi-
zens. Previously, Filipinos were not
subject to the draft.
Every able-bodied Filipino Of
Military age in this country was
urged by the Commissioner to vol
unteer. The very sympathetic
feelings of high ranking ofiicials at
the War Department give me ample
assurance that at least one full
Philippine contingent will be organ
lied for service overseas" he said.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Christmas Dsy, another group last
uvadne eedov

wednesday.
Mr.. Locke and his Scandinavian
shipmates floated in their lifeboats
for three hours after their ship went
down, waiting for morning and a
rescue ship.
I'VE were torpedoed without warm
ing" Capt. Einar Anderson said,
there weren't any casualties and
the men took to their lifeboats calm
ly. 1t was o'clock in the morning,
and it got pretty cold befort that
ship came along. We never saw the
submarine"
Just for a Vacation"
"Just went to Hawaii for a vaca-
tion-what O. spot to pick" Mrs. r.
w. Burke smiled. She's the wife of
an Army officer at Fort Knox, KY,
and the daughter of Maj. George
NewhouSe. retired. who lives in Ar
lington, Va. Her own daughter,
Jane, 10, returned with her.
Among those who debarked at San
Diego was Mrs. j. P. Coursey, Vida
liza, Ga, accompanied by her l8-
month-old son, John.
A petite brunette, Mrs. Coursey
said she slept through the Pearl Har-
Dor attack and did not know the
japanese had bombed the harbor
until a friend awakened her. Her
husband still is in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
1reetjnq Troops Teeth
Costs Army S6,297,452
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. THE United
States Army has runup a s6,297 ,452
dental bill in the last year and a
half.
That sum was expended for Army
dental supplies and equipment, Capt.
Ellsworth K. Kelly of the Army
Dental Corps stated today in the
January issue Of the Journal OF the
American Dental Association.
Capt. Kelly asserted the fighting
forces were receiving the best of
dental care" in program OF un-
precedented proportions
He said the pre-var Army OF l65.-
900 had a dental corps of 267-one
dentist for each 618 soldiers. The
expanded / 500 900 Army of last fall
had 1900 in the Dental Corps, one
dentist for each SIT.
Capt. Kelly said each hospital con-
structed for Army cantonments in
cluded a dental clinic housed in a
separate building. with Is chairs
for smaller concentrations and Is
for the larger.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Hugh c. Leighton Dies;
Wed PouIine Frederick
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Jan. =
Hugh Chisholm Leighton. former
husband of Pauline Frederick and
one of the founders of Interstate
News Co. died yesterday. He was
63 years old.
His collection of Colonial clocks
and antiques was valued at 500 600
Friends said Henry Ford once Of
fered him a blank check and told
him to name the price, but Mr.
Leighton refused to sell.
Mr.. Leighton helped found the
Interstate News Co.. which OPP
Grated 257 restaurants throughout
the country, and later became its
president.
In April, 1880. he was married TO
Miss Frederick. stage and motion
picture actress. but obtained an an
nulment six months later. She died
in 1888. 1t was his second marriage
and her fourth.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Mrs. Esther Williams
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs Esther
Williams of 4Ol2 Fourteenth street
NE. will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with DR.. Orris G. Robinson of1iciat-
ing. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery, with DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder in charge
Mrs. Williams. wife of Herbert
M. williams, of the Employees Com
pensation Commission, died at her
home Monday after long illness.
A native of Wabash, Ind. she came
here In 1921 Besides her husband,
she leaves three sisters. the Misses
Elizabeth and Nell Everhard Of this
city. and Mrs. Augusta D'Andre OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Enemy Aliens in i. ).
May Have 10 Garry
Identification CARDS
Effect Of Plan Would Be
Rereeistrotion Of
About 100000
By J. A. FOX,

The Government is considering
requiring enemy aliens in this coun-
try to carry identification cards.
move which would require in effect
a reregistration of the 100000 per-
sons Attorney General Biddle an
nounced today.
Under the contemplated plan out
lined today by the Attorney Gen.
eral the Axis nationals would be re-
change place of residence. Under
the Alien Registration Act nationals
of other countries are required to
notify the immigration and Natural
liza ton Service whenever they
change residence. but are not re-
quired to obtain approval in advance.
The proposed new regulation
would be stricter than that enforced
in the last war when alien enemies
were required to have identification
cards.
1924 Are in Custody.
The Attorney General told his
press conference that the Justice
Department has taken into custody
1924 nationals of Germany, Italy
and japan whose freedom was con-
sidcred inimical to this country. In
the list are 1913 Germans, 24l
Italians and 1850 japanese.
The immigration and Natural liza
ton Service estimates that of ap-
proXimately 100000 aliens in the
United States and its possessions
about 100000 are listed as enemy
aliens. Only those are being ar
rested. however, who are considered
dangerous.
Such aliens are given hearings
before special boards set up in each
Federal district and if their con-
tinued detention is decided on they
are turned over to the Army for
internment. Otherwise. they are
paroled by tine immigration and
Naturalization Service.
Discharges Deplored.
The Attorney General repeated
today that the wholesale discharge
vi dliCli WOl hcl = lS ClcdlIllS WIldJ IlS
described as a very serious situa-
ton" He said that he could un-
derstand the reasons motivating
such actions b. employers-particu-
larly on the West Coast where Jap
anese are being discharged in great
numbers-but that the problem is
serious one because the people are
simply being thrown back on the
community.
The Attorney General also said
that he had notified all district at
torneys to make no arrests under
the sedition laws without written
authority from the Attorney Gen.
eral. He said this precaution was
taken because of possibility that ar
rests would be made for criticism
of the Government that should be
protected by the right of free
speech.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Conodion Air Force
Passes 100000 Mark
nv tho Aseociefef preSs

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Jan. 7.-Royal Cana
dian Air Force personnel at home
and overseas now has passed the
100. 900 mark and plans to have 25
complete squadrons aboard should
be realized very SOON" Air Minister
G.. c. Power said last night.
In addition to the military
strength. Mr.. Power said the Do
minion air force employs 10000
civilians. Because of security rea-
sons, he said he could not disclose
how many men of the air force were
pilots