davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-09
SECOND RACE-SATIATION,
LA JACONDE, SINGING
HEELS

The long-shot son of Tryster,
SATIATTON may come up a good
thing In the second at six fur
longs. Trainer Carroll has this
one In the pink Of condition and
the good boy Mehrtens Is sched-
uled to do the booting. LA JA-
CONDE and SINGING HEELS
At we'll In the field of this order
and are ready for action.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
OokIown Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward furlongs
Dawn PORTAGE (Guerinl $50 go go
Penvipe tTucker $50 81
Valdina Gnome ,Westropel $40
Time, l:l57..
Also rsn-Star Of Dondra Brill. Bud
B. In Transit. Hal Curtis. Lady Brilliant
French Bread. Sylvan Secret and Bes-
SEES Pride
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purs.. $500. claimtns
3-year -olds: . furlonss
Nogsles tZufelu 1870 Qln 800
Shasta Man Woods 40 900
Shining Day Carr $40
Time, 1:l625
Also ran-f Black SUITE. BAY Flash.
MISS Victory. Mesella. Peter Pair. I Prague.
Silver Sallie, Villyeran and Carmada
Field.
DAILY Double paid ss5 2oD
Evening star., 1942-03-09

SECOND RACE-PurSe. 81 600. ella i'm
ing; 4-yesr-olds and upward q furlonss
Evening star., 1942-03-09

al H. stotler and Mrs Donald wooc
ward entry
Evening star., 1942-03-09
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK March lP,-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Tropical Park

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
SUGAR

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1942-03-09

(DaiIy Double paid Ss5. 2O)
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
AWAIT MEDICAL REPORT

Bowling refused 10 brand tho
case murder in the light OF
present evidence.
Said Bowling:
I've cannot say until ~e get
the medical report Monday on
McCoy's vital organs whether he
was murdered"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
Rent Rebel
Soiourner Truth Tenant Is
q City Headache

The Detroit Housing Commits
sion Is willing TO string along with
worthy people, but not with
Worthy Peoples, it's members said
today.
This may sound paradoXical but
the latter is Mr.. Worthy Peoples,
a tenant at the SOiourner Truth
project, whom the commission is
10 evict for non-payment
of rent and Sundry other reasons.
mir. Peoples has a full time
war job" George Schermer. adj
miniStrativc assistant Of tho
commission said. land also sells
ice and vegetables from truck
~ n side line"
He causes further trouble by
continually campaigning among
the other tenants against paying
their rent or utility bills"
The commission authorized
Schermer TO proceed with meas
urcs TO force collection or evic-
tion.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
.Sunnye Steen S
Husband Won t
Contest Divorce

John F. Stcen said today he
would not contest the divorce ac-
tion of his wife. Mrs. Sunnye Allen
Steen. one Of the principals in the
John Duyal Dodge inquest
Steen. 33-year-old drug firm rep
resentative. refused to comment
further on the suppressed action
brought by his wife.
The SteenS married April IS.
1881, and separated 10 days ago
They lived at 1870 Van Dyke
place. two doors from the Howard
Lange home where Dodge was ar
rested as a prowler, following
hours of drinking which took him
into three Van Dyke place homes.
including. the William Tucker res
idence at 1866 Van Dyke place
where Mrs. Steen was a guest.
1t was Mrs. Steen, friend Of
long standing, whom Dodge's wife,
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
County Salvage
Probers Call In
Ford Scrap Aide

- Roy StrutherS, scrap purchasing
agent for the Ford Motor Com
pany, was 10 be a key witness
today in the hearings conducted
by a special committee invcsti-
eating charges made against the
Wayne County Salvage COSun:ittee.
StrutherS was asked TO appear
at the hearing because he had
been consulted by telephone on
The price at which the salvage
committee was 20 sell the scrap
collected in the "buy-a-tank' drive.
FILED 25 CHARGES
The charge that dealers made
$4,000 in excess profits through
the sale OF scrap was one Of 25
accusations filed by Morrison T.
Wade, executive secretary of the
Society of Good NeighborS.
In yesterdays testimony. Edwin
j. Anderson, chairman of the sal
wage committee. answered Wade'S
charges and denied that dealers
got extra profits. He pointed out
that the scrap prices were deter
mined in an OPEN hearing after
consultation with Struthcrs. and
had The approval of y. !
HutchinS. regional director of
the WPR
The three man investigating
committee is expected 10 arrive at
its findings after loddy'S teSti-
mOnN
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
German Agent
Gets 6 Months

August Baecker 80, today began
the first day OF A Six-month fed
eral sentence which, with 81 900
fine is his punishment for failing
10 register as a NaZi agent.
Baecker. OF 1915 Ilene avenue,
was sentenced by Federal Judge
Edward J. Moinet after confessing.
il was said. he recruited some 30
skilled workers here for work in
German factories under the direc-
tion of the German consul in 1888
80 He had failed 10 register with
the state department as an agent
of a foreign power. .
This mans record otherwise
Is good one" said the court.
"but I am imposing sentence a.
a warning To others"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
pictured on duty -.

There's a woman room clerk
today at Hotel Fort Shelby. an
other answer 10 the wartime
shortage Of men.
The name IS Mrs. Florence T.
Bruce and she took over last night
when she registered her first
guest. II was something Of a SURE
prise. and a pleasure, 10 every one
concerned when guest number one
fuIncd out 10 be Gov. Murray d.
Van Wagner
4 former Powers" model. Mrs
Bruce had the governor sign an
extra slip TO be put away IN her
book Of memories. already pretty
well filled
NO" Mrs. Bruce said. II
haven't had any hotel expert
ence, hut ] feel sure I can handle
the job"
And if past performances count
in room-clcrking as they do IN
horse racing, the job will be well
handled
Mrs Bruce. who came 10 De-
troit with her husband, 1t II T.
Bruce worked with one of the
advertising agencies IN
New York. has been on various
radio prog and movie shorts
and has lcctured around the
country
Hotel officials explained that
Mrs. Bruce had been hired due 10
tho shnrfarc OF male help.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
Mccoy Murder
Still a Mystery
Despite Tempest

Although nearly one week has
passed since the knockout drop
death of Clyde Mccoy in a down
town hotel. the case today APP
peared no nearer solution.
Even the bitter charges Of po-
lice bungling hurled by ProSecvtor
William f. Bowling and answered
by Police Commissioner John
Witherspoon brought no apparent
action.
Bowling fumed. Witherspoon de-
Tended his department and a few
hours later the pair sat side by
side at a Southeastern Michigan
police chiefs luncheon in the Dear
born Inn.
Still the death Of the Fort
Wayne attorney remains a mys-
tery.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
Gas Stations Closing

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (INS).-By
the end of this year, half of Chi
cago's gasoline stations will be
forced out of business, il was pre-
dicted today by Bradley Provst,
president of the gasoline retailers
association. Provst said nearly 600
of the city's 2.201 statiops already
have closed
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09

A $1,000 price was placed today
on the head of Irwin Kadens, ,Ithe
soft-spoken postal clerk who three
months after he entered the army
became a kidnaper, sex maniac
and deserter
The reward was posted in Chi
cago where FBI agents. Chicago
police and military authorities are
combining 10 comb the city for
I @ maniacsoldier whose continued
deprcdations have alarmed the
Midwest.
KadenS is believed 10 be in Chi
cago because of the S120 holdup
of an insurance official there
aScribed 10 him.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
STILL TRIES TO GET BAIL

Only suspect held is Anna B.
James, tawny-haired manicurist,
who is still attempting TO arrange
the $1,000 bond set TO assure her
presence for questioning.
Tips continue TO come into po-
lice headquarters, but none has
furnished a lead 10 the red
headed woman" whom Miss James
claims gave knockout drops 10 the
attorney, aspirant for United
States Army intelligence commits
sion. last Friday night.
Routine roundups of known po-
lice characters are being made by
the cleanup and hotel squads, but
McCoy's poisoner remains elusive
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
Work Resumed
At Pontiac Pl lant
Time, stan cerr..pond.nt

PONTIAC. Oct. 9-Work was
resumed today at the yellow
Truck and Coach Company follow
ing a work stoppage yesterday
which resulted in 1900 men work
ing on military vehicles being idle
for two hours.
A company spokesman said that
about 500 men quit work shortly
after ] p. m. in protest 10 the
delay OF the War Labor Board
which is considering their wage
demands.
Unable 10 keep production lines
running. the company sent l.500
home The afternoon shift re-
ported on time and production was
resumed al 800 y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-mint Treat

When feet burn. esllouses sting and every
step il torture. don't Just groan and do
nothing Rub ON a little -Ice.Mint- -krosty
white. eream-like, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the FIRE and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world OF difference in q few minutes See
how Iee-Mint helps soften up oorns and
sallouses too. Get foot happy today. the
tes-Mint way. Your druggist has Ies-Mint
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
$4,000 for Desperate
Price on Head Of Kidnaper-Sex Maniac-Deserter
Hunted for Crimes in Detroit and Chicago

from Camp Grant recently
he has compiled the following
crime record:
. Stole a Detroit policeman's
uniform.
. Kidnapped a Detroit couple
and assaulted the woman while
driving them 10 Chicago
Held up Chicago mail truck
. Shot Chicago policeman
who sought TO question him
about a stolen car.
. Kidnapped four Chicago cou-
DlcS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09

ADVRRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
IDENTIFIED BY -FOUR

Four attack-kidnap victims have
identified him from photographs
as the man who assaulted them.
KadenS lived in Chicago with
his wife and two children, a mild,
quiet post office employc until
he entered the army in June. De-
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09

Dora. called earlier that evening
when Dodge failed 10 come home
for dinner with her and Albert
.Stover of Puco. ont Stccn was
away al the time
Later they adjourned 10 the
Tucker home where they glimpSed
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-09
PAGE IL

Dodge next door and later encoun-
tered him following a quarrel be-
tween him and his wife.
A coroner,s jury held that
Dodge died Of skull fracture suf-
fered accidentally in the Mcclellan
police station.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Correqidor
Continued From First Page.)

'SoiAtiiiuGu EiOlt T hSb Z dbCD
December Is: Manila. January 2;
Singapore, February Is; Batavia.
March S; Rangoon, March 8, and
Bataan, April ..
Despite the fall of Corregidor
American-Filipino troops continued
to plague the enemy with guerrilla
warfare in various parts Of Cebu,
Mindanao and Panay islands.
Remained With Troops.
It was believed here, although
there was no official word, that
Gen. Wainwright remained with
his troops to the end.
He signaled the beginning of the
Anal battle in q message yesterday
reporting that about midnight,
Tuesday, Manila time. moon Mon
day, Eastern War Time), the jap
anese had assaulted Corregidor and
that "a landing attack was in
progress"
Just how many survived the
weeks-long ordeal OF air raids and
artillery bombardments was not
known.
The 1000 men on the four forts
included a naval detachment origi-
nally consisting OF some $500 ma
rines and blue jackets who made
their way through shark-infested
waters to Corregidor when Bataan
was abandoned, and a group of
Army nurses.
Presidents Tribute.
President Roosevelt's tribute to
Gen. Wainwright and his men, read
yesterday, follows:
During recent weeks we have
been following with growing admira-
ton the day by day accounts of your
heroic stand against the mounting
intensity Of bombardment by enemy
planes and heavy siege guns.
I'm spite OF all the handicaps of
complete isolation, lack of food and
ammunition you have given the
world shining example of patriotic
fortitude and self-sacrifice.
The American people ask no
finer example of tenacity. resource
fulness and steadfast courage The
calm determination Of your leader
ship in a desperate situation sets a
standard of duty for our soldiers
throughout the world.
"In every camp and on every
naval vessel soldiers, sailors and
marines are inspired by the gallant
| struggle of their comrades in the
| Philippines. The workmen in our
/ shipyards and munitions plants re-
/ double their efforts because of your
/ example. You and your devoted
/ followers have become the living
symbols of our war aims and the
guarantee of victory"
A landing attempt by the Japa-
nese had been expected for weeks
Despite the shortage of ammuni-
ton and constant harassment from
the air. Gen. Wainwright's guns
had been able to forestall the assault
by breaking up troop concentrations
on Bataan and on the Cavite shore
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Gasoline
Continued From First Pa

fCOnLlnueQ from F1rSC PaRc.)
by q more comprehensive arrange
ment.
Under the tentative rationing
plan, every owner or a non-commer-
cial vehicle will get card for each
car in his possession. Each card
will call for seven units of gasoline
for the seven weeks the plan will
be in effect-the value of the unit to
depend on the allowance to be made
for the entire period.
There will be no limit on the
amount of gasoline that may be
purchased at one time, however, so
motorists can use their supplies at
whatever rate they choose. Essen
tial users will be able to obtain sup
Elemental cards.
Registration will be held May IL,
Is and IA.
Ickes Delegates Authority.
The final decision on the May 16-
July l allowance presumably was
given to the War Production Board
and the Office of Price Administra-
ton by Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
with Director Joseph B. Eastman,
of the Once of Defense Transpor-
tation, having a powerful voice in
whatever conclusions are reached,
by virtue of his new grant of author
ity from President Roosevelt.
The growing Importance of Mr.
Eastman's office in the transporta-
ton picture-private as well as pub
lc-was evidenced yesterday when
the War Production Board an
nounced that the O. p A. had been
directed "in exercising rationing au-
thority with respect to tires, pas
senger cars. gasoline or other prod
ucts used in transportation, to i'm
plement to the full extent admin
istratively practicable the transpor-
tation policies OF the ONCE of
Defense Transporta ton
The announcement explained that
the action was taken in accordance
with President Roosevelt's order of
Monday
Concurrently, Mr. Eastman de-
clared that every owner of a motor
vehicle in public or private service
should realize that he holds this
vehicle in trust for the national war
effort and that it should be used
only for purposes of necessity"
In a statement, he warned that
the rubber shortage is grave real
ity" and that automobiles and tires
now on the road are q national and
not private resource" He did not
amplify this remark, but other
spokesmen for the Once of Defense
Transportation said it was purely
rhetorical" and did not imply Fed
eral requisitioning Of vehicles, tires
or tubes.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Democratic Representative William
H. Larrabe and Republican Rep
resentatives Charles A. Halleck,
George w. Gillie, Gerald w. Lands,
Earl Wilson and Raymond Springer.
In Alabama Chauncey Sparks Of
Eufaula flirted with clear majority
in his race for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor.
With unofficial ballots from 1914
of the States 2,29l boxes tabulated,
Mr.. Sparks had 1,l50 more votes
than the others combined, and it
was possible that the final official
count would be necessary to de-
termine whether he would be forced
into a run-off against the second
man June 2.
The vote totals:
Mr.. Sparks 81 1893; Jim Folsom OF
Cullman, 3l,125: Chris Sherlock Of
Montgomery, Is ,544; H. J. Carwile of
Ashland. 2.584, and w. o. Broyles of
Birmingham, 995.
Mr.. Sparks, an attorney and a
veteran of three legislative sessions
as Representative from Barbour
County, would be the first bachelor
Governor of the State in TO years if
elected.
Two OF three Alabama Represen-
tatives faced the prospect of a run
on June 2 for their places In Wash
Evening star., 1942-05-06

addressing the Institute for Educa-
tion by Radio.
You writer's know what you are
talking about she said. Write
write for the children as well
as the grownups. Write :"
A quick sob interrupted her speech
and she left the hall.
"Ireene Wicker received word. "
an institute spokesman explained,
that her 1e-year- -old son was killed
In action with the Royal Canadian
Air Force"
Walter Charles Wicker. jr.. whom
she affectionately called 'tNick.
was killed April n. At II he tried
unsuccessfully to err the United
States Army Air Cora He joined
the r. c. A F. in 1910.
The Singing Lady" said wick
and his sister; Nancy. IT, inspired
her IL years aSo to undertake con-
6ren.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Dread Disease Caused
By Mice Believed
Prevalent Here
Roper Certificate and
$500 Award Presented
To Dr.. Charles Armstrong

Experiments conducted here In
dicate that IS per cent OF mouse-in-
tested homes in Washington may be
harboring carriers of potent chorio-
meningitis virus, the cause Of =
dreaded disease that attacks the
central nervous system Of man and
animals. DR.. Charles Armstrong.
senior surgeon of the United States
Public Health Service, told q medi-
cal audience last night at George
town University.
DIR. Armstrong, who delivered the
Kober Foundation lecture. said that
Washington and its environs have
been proved to be "a heavily con-
taminated focus for infection from
this disease which is spreading more
than Is generally known. Expert
ments conducted by the National
Institute of Health in recent years
have caused the deaths of several
laboratory workers, he said, who be-
came infected by handling the virus,
he said.
At the exercises in CASTOR Hall.
the Rev. David v. McCauley, s. j.,
dean Of medicine at Georgetown,
presented DR.. Armstrong with the
Kober certificate and $500 award
Col. James M. Phalen. secretary OF
the Association of Military Sur
geons, the group that selected him
for the 1912 lectureship, introduced
the speaker.
Capt. G. S. Stephenson of WASH
ington, chief of the Nays Division
OF Preventive Medicine. was elected
= member of the association, which
limits its membership to 220 emf
nent physicians.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Marquis de Portage,
Fronco Becker, Dies
Nv the Associated Prsss.

Hy the Associated Press.
MADRID, May 6.--Antonio Cabeza
de Vaca Y Carbajal, Marquis de
Portage and Count Mejorada. died
Unexpectedly yesterday after playing
polo. He was As years old.
Survivors include two sons and
his second wife, English-born Olga
Leighton
The Marquis de Portage, who was
an early supporter of the Franco
regime, was sentenced to three
months in Jail in Bayonne, France,
In 1898 on charges Of falsifying a
passport and carrying firearms. A
charge of importing deadly bacteria
into France in plot to kill Spanish
Loyalist representatives there was
quashed by the court.
His wife, who formerly was the
wife of the late Frank Mckay of
Chicago, provided him with an at
torney, although she said at that
time the marriage had recently been
"dissolved."
Evening star., 1942-05-06

ington. Representative Luther Pat
rick of Birmingham polled 1927
votes as against 9,472 for John New
some and 3,645 for w. D. Dobbins,
both also of Birmingham, in the
ninth.
Representative Pete Jarman of
Livingston dropped slightly behind
the combined totals of two op-
ponents in the ssixth. With 184 of
214 boxes counted Mr. Jarman had
7,779 to 1854 for Tuscaloosa s State
Senator Hayse Tucker and 1881 for
Karl Harrison of Columbiana.
Representative George Grant dis
tanced John Walters, his fellow
townsman at Troy, in the two-man
race in the second. With 1877 of
$40 boxes tabulated Mr.. Grant had
10,294 votes to 4,194 for Mr.. Walters.
Senator John H. Bankhead and
the other six Representatives were
unopposed. All are Democrats.
Green Heads Field of Four.
In the Florida primary Repre-
sentative r. A. Uex) Green ran a
good first in field OF four candi-
dates for the States new sixth
congressional seat, but nearly COM
plete returns today showed he
would have to go into the May Is
runoff against Ernest Overstreet,
Miami harbormaster.
Mr.. Green, Representative from
Florida's second district for the
past II years. and Mr.. Overstreet,
member OF the State Legislature,
badly outdistanced the other two
candidates, Barney J. Cohen of Or
lando and Wallace Tervin of Bra
denton. The nomination was from
the State at large.
Unofficial returns from 1.073 of
the States 1,480 precincts gave Mr..
Green 86,652 votes, Mr.. Overstreet
1902. Mr.. Cohen 1869 and Mr..
Tervin l2,463.
The States other three Repre-
sentatives facing opposition, Rob-
ert F. Skies of Crestview in the
third district, Pat Cannon of Miami
in the fourth and Joe Hendricks
of Deland in the fifth, won renomi-
nation. while Representative j.
Hardin Peterson of Lakeland, in
cumbent in the first district, was
unopposed.
In the race for the second dis
trict seat to be vacated by Repre-
sentative Green the two runoff
places apparently were claimed by
Emory Price OF Jacksonville, Duval
County registration supervisor, and
James G. Cary Of Jacksonville,
former Duval County commissioner.
McGehee Becomes Senior
D. {. Committee Member
With the defeat of Representative
Schultz. Democrat. Of Indiana. in
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Primaries

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1942-05-06

. With the defeat of Representative
Schultz. Democrat. OF Indiana. in
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Surprising vaIor Wins
Group Citations for
Philippine Defenders
More Thon 30 American
And Island Units Named
By RooseveIt's Direction
a, the Associatei presS.

p, the Associated Press.
The War Department last night
published general orders citing more
than 80 units of the American and
Philippine forces for outstanding
performance of duty in action dur
ing the earlier stages of the defense
of the Philippines
Additional to the more than 100
individual citations and decorations
for gallantry in the Philippine
campaign, these citations included
all the men in the various units, and
were issued at President Roosevelt's
orders on recommendation Of Gen.
Macarthur.
Detachments of the United States
Army. the Navy and Marine Corps
the Philippine Scouts and the Phil
ippine Army were included
Feats Almost Incredible.
"Prodigies far beyond reasonable
expectations" which made possible
the withdrawal into and defense OF
Bataan Peninsula provided the key
note of the citation. Almost un-
believable feats by the units cited,
the department said, made the pro-
longed defense possible. Their per-
formance, it said, has impressed
fighting men the world over"
One of the citations, that to the
North Luzon force, is typical:
Attacked when in a state of only
partial mobilization on December
%. 194l, it withstood savage assaults
near Lingayen Gulf. When finally
forced to withdraw by sheer pres
sure of numbers, it maintained COM
plete cohesion and executed difficult
delaying actions under continuous,
unopposed aerial bombing. Losses
in some units exceeded so per cent,
"but the undaunted valor of the de-
pleted command made possible the
successful withdrawal into the
Bataan Peninsula"
Units Which Gained Fame.
Units included in the citation
were 59th Coast Artillery, 60th Coast
Artillery CA. A., 91st Coast Artil-
lery P. s., 92d Coast Artillery P.
81, Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery, HarbOr DefenSeS OF Manila
and Subic Bays, Medical Detach-
ment, Ordnance Detachment, Quar-
termaster Detachment (American
and Philippine Scouts, Finance De-
tachment, 1st Coast Artillery P. A.
0ess I'd Battalion), Company A,
s03d Engineer Battalion (aviation,
separate), Detachments D. S. Army
Mine Planter Harrison (American
and Philippine Scouts, 4th United
States Marines. U. s. Navy Inshore
Patrol, Manila Bay area. Naval
Force District Headquarters Fort
Mills, Naval Forces Mariveles area
Philippine Islands, Battery D, I'd
Coast Artillery P. Al: 1st Platoon,
Battery r, I'd Coast Artillery GA. A.,
(P. Al: I'd Platoon Battery F, I'd
Coast Artillery CA. A, P. Al.