davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Hitler May Reinstdte
Gen. Won Brdu(hits(h

LONDON. March 20 lNSD.-
The London Daily Telegraph to-
day SAID reports from Germany
disclosed that Gen Waliher Won
BragchtSch former commander
OF the NaN armies has been nc
stored 10 fuil health. and may be
recalled TO ms old position
Won BrauchltSch was dismissed
by Hitler when the German offen7
siVc in Russia begged down last
November alSuthe fuehrer took
over the aiSv. III health was
given a. the reason for Won
Brauchtch's retirement Hitler
repeatedly has. called his generals
TO Berlin on proposed spring
.offensIves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
WLB Mediation Chief
Due in DSR Dispute

Theodore Khccl. WarLabor Board
mediation head. will be sent 10
Detroit TO investigate labor jurlS-
dictIonal disputes in the DSR, City
Hall was informed today
Lewis NJ. Gill. assistant eXccu-
tive secretary Of the WLB. said
khecl viii arrive next Tuesday
Both the AL and tho Go now
claims a majority OF bus and street
car men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Dividends

National Casket Company de-
clared A dividend OF Sl.25 on 81
preferred, payable March 81, rec
ord March II. Previously Sl.75
was paid No action was
taken on common dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Raise TO WJR Staff
In Bonds and Cash

\ retroactive blanket pay raise
Of 10 per cent viii be given l25
staff members OF radio station
WJR Lee J Fitzpatrick, president
and general manager announced
today
The raise retroactive 10 Janu-
AIRY VIII bc paid in two ways. ;
per cent IN defense bonds and the
other > per cent in cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Thanks 10 the death SEN
tcncc' inflicted upon utility
holding companies by Congress
and 10 the SECS unrclCntlnC
attacks. the value Of the COM
mon stock Of such companies
has slumped close 10 so per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Attorney General S
Staff Faces Tests
Umr, stan Corre,pondcut

LANSING March 20 Present
assistants attorney general ac-
CURED civil service status on
Jan. ]. 1911. and VIII be- required
10 pass competitive tests 20 hold
their lobs.l civil scrN ice authorities
Indicated today #I
Atty Cen Herbert J. RuShton
ruled his staff members arc all
new appolntccs A. of that date
and Therefore subject 10 tho iuriS-
dic'ion of the civil service com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Drop so Per Cent

In tho last five years the in
VcStmentS of common StoCkhold-
erS have dropped 20 per cent.
Every class of security. with the
exception of ShiphulldinG. has
suffered. including the shares of
our rapidly expanding aircraft
companies. This table, covering
all common stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange, tells the
tragic tale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Securities Drift TO 4-Year Lows

attackers profits of industry
analysts Wall Street security prices drlit 10
the lowest level in four years
In IT'S latest annual report incidentally continues the
corporations pioneering streamnng and intelligent
the United States Steel Corporation
laboratory evidence helps to put this
question of corporate profits practical basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
New Bui|dinQ
Near Al High

NEW YORK. March % - En-
cheering construction awards IN
tho week ended March 10 were the
largest for any previous week this
year and the second largest on
record.
Value Of awards for tho week
was S273. TOP 900 against Sl33 PSI
600 a week earlier and SS9.55S 600
a year ago. according 10 Engineer
ing NcWS-ReCord. Tho zig h Of
sos. 900 was established in the
July 10 week last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Earnings

Ohm A RoseuberErr. Inc, aud subsidi-
arcs nak 1871 net profit ~ $500 o.
after .oss 30 Se' 45s on me sac of
securities. or s. 80 a SHARE aesinst re'
profit 20 $3.50 ~ or 81 - = share IN 1890
after Sio2 CO.. loss on SAFE Of securities
Canadian General Electric Company. LTD. .
81. snare. on common against =. sos
ult of 5 90 7n common .r 1850.
Bruo.w,cL .HslLe-, o,Iende, fompsu, and
- 80. y ~ S., - e'era. income
evidence ~ 20 81 }-r'rrst At-s
s. - fs-. er >,na. = common STARE n
steel '"D'pan, 81 Canada, la and
s.H.a a-e. Lad = lr4l Pc, prau 0f So.
t.F stIT share ou combined.
i''''.s ar. mo- .sfN F'o,t asa s'
at.-sf-'t. .r S5r- nr c9mr.usa st.ck n
''s''r"'o, oor"rsoan 'epor, net
".". f'' 'N at..' $3.50 leI r.-..
'.' c"r. .--...,. >~-A'--I snare -.
.HH st
Columbia Picture. COMPUTATION ia ne At,
fHt- N--s &c.. r-u..s..
-'f AND f's- "r srt e,..-.
'''' '-Hr. n 1un
.'H r"'t' ended ''. .s
80 t.' A' $50 provision tHr 'efert.
Nagma. Copper COMPANY and Magma
!.f..r'fr 'DHfaHr rtp.tf 4-fI
.fF I'.th So sa- U..sg $3.50. .T
-. lf1' a- a.t7of ssrlf ines on terts
ari,e' $50 sraJ tl8.. alnet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Philadelphia Company declared
a common dividend Of 10 cents on
common. payable April .. 10 hold
crS Of record April l. II paid 20
cents January Is, last, and 10 cents
April -, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Scratches
(By United Press
TROPICAL PARK
Track fast

TROPICAL PARK
Track fast
First Pace -- Tower 49, 2s,arfs
Nlss Tree Hone Cfss; Atf0r Tao
tuner Ia Riche promInefs
Second Pa,e-SFIs Erfff Charming
sudie Reign suprens H rt.. fns Sal.
dina Rebel Jsrkorhrk -. Eas1
Third Race -ToVsf Mad Trls Apple
Van Man. Coneesp41r. T-a brsr.
AArvAi
Finh Pace SILVER C'af S'ss Me-
truh Executor. ND Count BFrs I-ssu.
Jacks Girl
Ssvsrth Pace EnYsN HrasE Crane
$50. Vi0Jero Hiqu' Hr .rr "slr.
Chocolate Maid
ElFh'h Race Bu"FrT IT, ...ts ~
Hsnaiboy. Grnsva Cross Wsf ts. P.ut
Main.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

funeo Press. Inc. and wholly owned sub
salaries showed a net profit 81 81 rs a2l
after federal and state income taxes e'c
equal after dividend reduirements On ~
per cent preferred 80 50 - a share on
3b7 2f6 shares common against 81 .2l6.7lf
~ 8 10 share In 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Cleveland Gifts Iron Company
declared the dividend of 81 on pre-
ferred. payable April >. 10 holders
of record March -. Tho company
paid same amount April 3, last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
oAKIAWN PARK

Frrst Pace hsrry MOOD "a ar ore
Nountksls Elght and 81 Ffs sEt,
Ptrt' Family
Second Race Boar1s iuiigs Pam
smile Mates Lsss. Board Mrs Bon
sweep HF.Broon
third Rzce-ArFivs N Ttms. csrs
Bubble Boya Count NAiclnA Bssu.
Corporal Bud DAISY
FYfh Race Scotch Play Cn.grtr
Seventh Race spanish Bee kfr,s--
No mag Jest once t.gf' Gt. Red.
fgrF Canon
FhEh't Rae i'ifsfile 2 ~ o.
yssa, NJ Echo. san 31nics COD satin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
L. =. Hoffman Machine Corpo-

I. =. Hoffman Machine COrpO-
ration declared regular quarterly
dividend of 6S7a cents on pre-
fcrrcd, payable May !, TO holders
of record April II.
I. =. Smelling, Refining and
Mining Company declared a divl-
dcnd OF 81 on common payable
April Is. 10 holders Of record
March IS. Il paid same amount
April -. last year.
Mac Andrews 4 Forbes Com
pany declared a dividend OF 4o
cents on common. payable April
-. 10 holders Of record March 81
II previously paid 30 cents quar-
tprlV.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Eleanor Hempstone
Selects October 10
For Wedding Date

Miss Eleanor Noyes Hempstone,
daughter of Capt. Smith Hemp
stone, U. S. N, and Mrs. Hemp
stone, and 1t. John Webster
Bowman, U. S. M. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Reed Bowman of
Sikeston, Mo, have selected Sat-
urday afternoon, October 10 for
their wedding. The ceremony
will be performed In st. Thomas
Church, the rector. the Rev. DR..
Howard S. Wilkinson, to officiate
at 4 o'clock. The reception, for
a small number of guests, will be
held in the home of Miss Hemp
stones grandfather, Mr.. Theo-
dore w. Moves, on New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Miss Hempstone will have her
sister, Mrs. Garfield Swift Of New
York, as matron of honor, and
her maid of honor will be Miss
Maryo Nichols of Cincinnati, who
was her roommate at Farming
ton. The bridesmaids will be her
cousin, Miss Myra Noyes, and
Miss Mary Frances Rollow, Miss
Claire Snow, Miss Zelah Millard,
Miss Betty Fort of Annapolis and
Miss Mary Morehead OF Tucson,
Ariz., a classmate of Miss Hemp
stone in California.
1t. Bowman will have as his
best man his brother. Mr.. Lee
Austin Bowman. and the ushers
will oe selected later.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Miss Sally McAdoo Married Yesterday Afternoon
To 1t. p NJ. Coy in Worthington Valley Church

The attractively arranged we'd
ding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Sally McAdoo and 1t. Peter Mel
drim Coy, U. S. N, r., is of more
than usual interest in the Capt.
tai where the formers family
has been prominent for more
than a quarter of a century. The
wedding took place in st. Johns
Church at Worthington Valley,
Md, at o'clock and the recep-
ton was held at Knollwood,
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Matthew j. Looram and Mr..
Looram at Brooklandville, Md.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Francis Huger McAdoo and
a granddaughter of the late for
mer Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, who was Secretary of the
Treasury in the cabinet of the
late President Woodrow Wilson.
The bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
Horatio Seymour Shonard, who
came north from her home,
Harrieta Plantation at McClel-
lanville. S. c.. for the wedding.
Simplicity marked the arrange
ments for the wedding with only
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Supreme Court Justices Prepare
For Opening of Winter Session
Some Already Are in Homes Here
While Others Continue Vacations

The first Monday in October,
which this year will be the
fifth day of the month. will see
the convening of the United
States Supreme Court. Of the
nine members of that august
body there will be no absentees.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone already have
opened their home here for the
winter after spending the middle
and late summer in New Eng
land, where Mrs. Stone did
number Of new pictures. She
shortly will resume her work in
the making of surgical dressings
for the Red Cross in which she
did her part through last winter
and spring.
Associate Justice Owen J.
Roberts will be back for the first
session of the court but will join
Mrs. Roberts at their home,
Bryncoed Farms at Kimberton.
Pa, for the week ends. Mrs.
Roberts usually keeps the house
open until the first of November
and more than once they have
had their Thanksgiving holiday
there.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Hugh L. Black have been in their
charming old home in Alexandria
through the greater part of the
summer, their vacation consist
Ing OF several short trips not too
far away from home. Their last
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Mr.. Edward H. Coy of Santee,
S. c., was best man for his BROTH
er and the ushers included 1t.
Robert Deford, jr.: 1t. McAdoo,
jr.; 1t. Robert Grosvenor, 1t.
Dan w. Jones and Ensign
Bertrand L. Taylor III, all of
the U. S. N.
Mrs. Looram was dressed in a
becoming gown of royal blue
chiffon with feathers of the same
shade in her hair and Mrs. Sho-
nard, mother of the bride, who
assisted her, was in beige chiffon
with which she ware q brown
velvet hat.
1t. and Mrs. Coy left later in
the afternoon on their wedding
trip, but their destination or
place of at home is not an
nounced. Mrs. Coy is the niece
and namesake of Mrs. Brice Clag-
EFT who, with Mr.. Clagett. live
at Beall's Pleasure, their place
at Landover, Md. Mrs. Clagett,
as Miss Sally McAdoo, was prom
1nent In Washington when her
father, the late former Secretary
McAdoo, was in the cabinet.
The bride was graduated from
See McADOO WEDDING. Pre-. 6-1
Evening star., 1942-09-20

white flowers on the altar of the
church and at the house guam
titles of early autumn blossoms
were in the vases. The reception
was planned out of doors under
the great old trees of KnollWood,
with bright marques arranged
for the buffet tables where the
supper was served.
The bride wore a simple gown
of white organza fashioned with
a full skirt and long sleeves. Her
flnger-tip-length veil was edged
with rose point lace and was
held by a rose point lace cap
which edged and held her moth
er's wedding veil. The bride
carried white water lilies.
Mrs. Robert De1ord, jr., and
Miss Patricia Keith of Baltimore
were her matron and maid of
honor and the brides other at
tendants were Mrs. Francis H.
McAdoo, jr, of Greenwich, Conn.,,
and Miss Tania Whitman of
Burlingame, Calf. They were
dressed alike in white organdy
frocks having sashes of green
velvet ribbon matching the bows
In their hair and they carried
white autumn flowers.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Embassies and Legations Here
Now Even Up With 26 Each
Raising of Yngoslav and Greek Posts
Brings Unusual Diplomatic Sefub

The diplomatic corps in Wash
ington is equally divided-not
against itself, but with the rails
ing of the Yugoslav and Greek
Legations to Embassies it makes
26 missions headed by an AM
bassador and 26 with Ministers as
chiefs. In both instances, the
newly appointed Ambassador has
been at this post some time, M.
Constantin Fotitch, who will be
the personal representative of
King Peter of Yugoslavia, having
come in 1885. M. Cimon P. Dia-
mantopoulos, who will be the per-
sonal envoy of King George of
Greece, has been here little over
two years. However, both are
popular in official, diplomatic and
residential circles and with their
wives have made friends not only
for themselves, but for their
countries.
The newly appointed Ambas-
Evening star., 1942-09-20

sador and Nine. Fotitch are dev-
otees Of the arts. Both are cul-
tivated musicians and both are
pianists, although Mime. Fotitch
gives more time to practice. M.
Fotitch has been a keen collector
of porcelains and has quite a
variety about the rooms of his
present abode, which he and
Nine. Fotitch were obliged to
lease in order to give the Lega-
ton on Sixteenth street over to
the chancery for Offices
The house on Sixteenth street
was built by the late Senator
Joseph Bailey of Texas and was
sold by his estate to the Yugoslav
government some years ago. The
present home of the newly ap-
pointed Ambassador and Nine.
Fotitch was occupied some years
ago by the then Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams. Later the house at 2221
r street was sold to the late
Frederick Mccormick Goodhart
and two years ago Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith, widow of the former
Secretary of Agriculture, lived
there. More recently the house
was occupied by the United States
Minister to New Zealand and
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley.
The home is well adapted to
entertaining with gracefully
winding stairway from the en-
trance hall to the reception and
spacious drawing room on the
second floor. Here many of the
art treasures of the present Min
lister are shown to considerable
advantage and also there is ample
room for the two pianos arranged
for the Minister and his charming
wife to play together.
The Greek Embassy, oddly
enough, bears the same number,
1921, but is on Massachusetts, av-
enue at Sheridan Circle. 1t is
another house which has bril-
liant social background though it
has had fewer occupants. The
house was Quilt by the late Hen
nen Jennings and there his
widow and son, Mrs. Jennings
and Mr.. Coleman Jennings, lived
until they sold it to the Greek
government several years ago.
Mrs. Jennings entertained con-
siderably in the past, her guests
always including important men
and women of the Capital. The
ballroom with its rounded bay
window overlooking the circle
and the bronze figure Of Gen.
Sheridan was where the former
(See DIPLOMATS, Page D-4.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

trip was southwark and thev
returned about a fortnight ago.
Mrs. Black retains her member
ship in the Senate Ladies Lunch
Club, where she does her bit of
Red Cross work as often as
possible.
The Mayf1ower again will be
the winter abode of Associate
Justice and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
VINO still are in their home at
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, where they
went early in the season. They
had with them there through
much of the summer their older
son, Mr.. John A. Reed, now an
attorney in New York. Ensign
Stanley F. Reed, jr., is On duty
with the Navy.
After spending the summer
at their place in Massachusetts,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter will return to their
Georgetown home accompanied
by the five youthful visitors from
other countries who are their
guests for the duration.
Coming back from the Far
West are Associate Justice and
Mrs. William o. Douglas and
their son and daughter, William
Douglas, named for his grand
father, not his father, and Mil
dred, namesake of her mother,
They have been visiting in their
former homes on the coast and
(See JUSTICES, Page D-6.)
Evening star., 1942-09-20

best Of their crops for the bene-
fit Of the Army Emergency Re-
lief and the Navy Relief Society.
The Victory Garden Harvest
Show will be held at. the River
side Stadium and the exhibitors
will take their displays there
the morning Of October 2. It
will be a three-day event, the
harvest show opening on the
afternoon OF October 2 and con-
tinuing through October 4. The
Greater National Capital Com
mittee is arranging the details
OF the benefit, with Mr.. Gran
(See HARVEST SHOW, Page D-4.,
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Victory Garden Harvest Show
To Attract Women Exhibitors

Many women in and near
Washington who are giving
much Of their time to volunteer
war work find time in addition
to care for their victory gardens.
Not few OF these now successful
farmers knew little OF raising
vegetables before the war. Now
they supply their families with
all fresh vegetables as well as
raising enough to care for the
winter.
Next month the victory gar
deners will select their choice
vegetables for still another pur-
pose. They will display the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
The PhiliOOineS

me PMlOplneS MlndanOa
Australia Java . Aus
tralia again
Cs1tain Edwin Green OF the I'm
ted States air corps was visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E
Green Of the Imperial area Tues
Gay, his first pause in the historic
0dVentures he. experienced since the
attack on the Philippine Islands
last december.
The morale in Australia was the
hest I ever saw Green said Il
left before anyone knew Gen. Mac
Arthur was to be in charge there
l imagine the Australian morale is
a lot better now that he is there
Before he arrived they thought they
could whip the Jars alone. They
probably know it now"
He declared that the Australians
do not discuss the British plans
II accomplishments because they
are too busy with their own al
fairs.
There are a great many things
would like to tell. Captain
Green said, but it would not be
wise at this time 1 have been ou
f touch with all but the little are
I worked in. I know about thai
9ut I think I must keep silent
about most of it. 1t isn't up -
me to do the talking"
Captain Green was 50 miles
moth CT Manila when the Japa-
nese attacked last December. He
,ef. Luzon island jan and went
to Mindanoa. He went to Darwin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
HeiIFigures in
e-Punch Battle

Ell Centro's Police CommiS-
siOner Wesley He'll Monday at
ternOon made bid for fistic
hOnOrS when he engaged a
printer in short but furious
bout at Fifth and Main street.
Witnesses said He'll accosted
RAY Cox and his wife and there
cnsued an argument repeatedly
over an automobile that He'll
was trying to repOssess, and
that the police commissions
planted a mouse on CoX's left
eye.
f. II. Pop Reynolds, man
9Scr Of used car lot whcr"
the encounter took place. said
ne separated the combatantS
lust in time TO keen the other
fellow from giving He'll lee
ing" Reynolds. who said he
had been separating street
fighters for 80 years, gave IT as
his seasoned opinion that "Hell
got in lucky blow. but inc
wiry little man made "A quick
recovery. and was warming to
his work"
He'll Tuesday declined to
comment. The con missioner
was known to have been look
ing for Cox Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Homemade Key No
Help in Escape

A key he made from an aluminium
plate and nailGile did Jose Luis
7 nDe2 Palacio little good, he said in
Imperial county superior court
Tuesday when he pleaded guilty to
attempting to escape from the coun-
- Jail in Ell Centre
He SAID he succeeded in opening
the barred door TO the tank or pen
in which he was locked with other
prisoners. He opened the door and
stepped into the hail but could not
reach the lock on the hall door be-
cause CT a device designed to pre-
vent just such an attempt.
AS soon as he realized he could
not escape from the building, Pa
laCiO Slipped back into his bunk
and hid the key. 1t was found by
deputy sheriffs on one of their reg
ular routine searches for such for
oidden articles.
PalaCio was Seryinp a term for
rarrancy which was imposed in Ca
leXiCo He will be sentenced i'll Su-
perior court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
E.C.City Engineer
Resigns, Complains
No Cooperation
Heinecke Says Charge
Aimed at Everyone
By Ralph COngreve

FL Centre City Engineer
Ralph Congreve Monday sub
mitted his resignation to
Public Works Director Wal
ter Heinecke, effective April
Is, charging that the past few
months the city engineer has not
enjoyed the cooperation deemed by
him SO essential in the proper func-
tlCning of this office"
Heinecke, to whom the letter of
resignation was handed at a special
council meeting Monday afternoon,
said he asked Congreve to clarity
the charge, and quoted Congreve
as saving that Everybody all the
way down the line had virtually
ignored him.
Ecinecke said Congreve had not
aimed his accusation at anyone in
particular, but quoted the engineer
as complaining Of the treatment he
had received from both officials
and Workmen.
Congreve's letter:
L hereby tender my resignation
as city engineer of Ell Oentro, eifec-
tive April 10, including the custom
ary vacation period
This action is taken at this time
because Of the condition of the work
in this office. The first street i'm
provement should be completely
graded and graveled by April l, the
date of leaving the Office. The sec
end program, in the preparatory
stage, can be taken over much bet
ter at this time than after the
plans are completed.
The past few months the city
engineer has not enjoyed the coop
Grafton deemed by him so essential
Continued on Page 8; Column D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Street
Plans
Studied
Council Considers
Rerou+ins HiwaY
On Adams Ave.

Ell Centro's city council
Monday night met with Off
cials of the state highway de
partment and tentatively
agreed on q. program where
by Adams avenue would be desig-
mated as the main artery Of trave!
through the city over U. S. Routes
80 and 80, and calling for widening
Fourth street Route go with state
funds
At the suggestion of Highway En-
gineerS f. E. Wallace and r. L
Beuthel. the council instructed City
Attorney Dorsey WhitelaW to draw
up a resolution for submission at
the next regular council meeting
detailing the manner in which the
work would be done
Under the plan, the heavy east
west travel through the city would
be diverted from Main street to
Adams avenue, with the state aban-
doning maintenance of Main street
and assuming responsibility for
maintaining Adams. The latter
thoroughfare would be widened tC
take care of the increased traffic,
with the state and city cooperating
in the cost Of obtaining rights OF
way
The state would bear the cost
of the rights of way through the
Al G. smith property at Imperial
and Adams. and through the ole
Sones lumber yard at Fourth ana
Commercial, where highway is t.
be curved TO connect Adams and
Continued on Page 8, Col. II