davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Albert F. Bogue, so, Dies;
Navy photographic Aide

The illness that kept Albert F.
Bogue, so, from his job in the
Navy Department for the first time
IN 80 years, brought his death last
night at the Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, Md.
2 Mr.. Bogue, chief civilian assist
ant to the photographic Office of the
Navy, had never been absent from
his job because of illness until last
Wednesday when he suffered a heart
attack.
afOn that day he was preparing
to go to his Office when he was
stricken. He remained at his home,
1858 Meridian place NV, under
a physicians care until yesterday
afternoon when he was removed to
the hospital. Five hours later he
was dead.
Mr.. Bogue is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Laura Garvis Bogue;
two daughters. Mrs. Sidney R.
Bayne, Washington, and Mrs. Clay
ton H. Hixson. Chester, Va, and
two sisters, Miss Della S. Bogue,
washington, and Miss Irene Bogue,
Spokane, Wash. o.a~
He was native of Chippewa
Falls. Wis. He was a member of
the Mount Pleasant Masonic Lodge.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. Thursday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
|ckes Urges Huge Slash
In Petroleum for East
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
~ the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
By the Associated Press.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Harold l.
1ckes, it was announced today, has
recommended that a curtailment OF
almost 100000 barrels of petroleum
products daily be instituted at once
on the East Coast, of which 10000
barrels were proposed to be saved
through curtailment of motor fuel
consumption.
OPA officials said they could not
state Immediately whether reduc-
ton would accomplish the 100000
barrel saving, because of the fact
that a reduction in the basic "A"
card ration would throw the sup
Elemental "B" and &C" rations out
of proportion.
In other words, essential drivers
whose ration is gagged to match
exactly their necessary driving will
find themselves short of motor fuel
to extent of the proposed cut.
Some machinery would have to be
set up to provide for readjustment
of the supplemental rations, it was
indicated.
Leon Henderson, price admin
istrator, said later today that the
Eastern seaboard can expect within
"a hours a comprehensive outline
of the gasoline, fuel oil and other
petroleum savings it must make.
Asked about the reports of cut
ting the value of basic gasoline
ration coupons in the East from
four to three gallons, Mr.. Henderson
replied:
mo comment on that, but you
can expect full statement in the
next "a hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Scrap Pile Gets
| 725-Foot Horn
| Edison Built
By the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 1.-Two
tons of brass in a 125-foot horn
built by the late Thomas A. Edison
for photograph recordings will be-
come war salvage Friday, the New
Jersey Office of War Information
announced today.
1t said Gov. Charles Edison, a son
of the inventor, would use a sledge
hammer to start the work of demoli-
ton at one of the West Orange
plants of Thomas A. Edison, Inc.
Used for seven years, the horn
was put together with 10000 rivets
during the eight to nine months 1t
took to build in 1924. 1t extended
between two buildings. Artists sang
and played in one structure where a
padded and vibrationless room was
QUILTED, and the sound was picked
up by recording device at the
other end of the horn.
Mrs. Nina Edison Hughes. widow
of the inventor, gave her permits
sion for demolition of the horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
War Fund
(Contin1ed From First pace

8l7.98. This is 7446 per cent of the
group goal of 1925, 900.
Metropolitan unit reported Sill
givers, SIS, 078.60 today, bringing the
total up to 22,473 and $685., 666 So
This is 1858 per cent of it's goal
of $791 900.
Guests" Are Presented.
More than 500 workers were
thrilled by the dramatic presenta-
ton at the luncheon of guests
who were seated at the head table
between empty chairs. They were
introduced by 1t. Comdr. Victor F.
Blakeslee, U. S. N. They included
children, United Nations refugees
and one old lady 103 years old. all
OF whom benefit from money being
raised in the campaign. Herbert
l.. Wlllett, jr., executive director
OF the campaign, characterizing the
program as moving and dramatic
presentation" called on the workers
to go out now inspired to raise
the rest of the quota.
Mr.. Akers pointed out that the
volunteers were. doing a wonder
full job but added I'VE will have
to extend this campaign another
week"
Referring to the dramatization of
human needs just witnessed by the
workers. he said: II hope and pray
with you that we will be able to
finish one week from today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Police Seek Induction to End
Hiding Behind Uniform Talk

North Carolina would do without
mobile police force.
There is not a man in the patrol
who cannot double his salary in
the Army. One patrol lieutenant
was offered a commission as lieu
tenant colonel, and one patrolman
is now q major"
Mr.. Ward said there are now 80
vacancies in the patrol with most
OF them caused by Army induc-
tons.
"The patrolmen are doing good
work for the war effort" Mr.. Ward
continued. land are helping such
agencies as the OPA, ODT and the
draft boards. They work about loo
hours a week with no overtime
pay and are on call "a hours q
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Clinics Overcoming
Shortage in Medical
Care, Doctors Told
Better Located Units
: Are Proving Valuable,
Howard U. Rally Hears

The shortage of medical services is
being overcome in many States by
the establishment of more and bet
ter located clinics, DR.. Martha Eliot,
associate chief of the United States
Children's Bureau, told a group of
physicians at luncheon today in
Frazier Hall, Howard University.
flThe: luncheon was part of the
Mree-day seminar for general prac-
titioners of the District, Maryland
and Virginia, which opened yester-
day at the university and Freed
mems Hospital
Through these clinics, Dr. Eliot
said, physician can administer to
an entire group in the same amount
OF time that would be required in
nome attention. This service is ex-
ttended particularly for prenatal
Gases, newborn babies and for chill
qren of pre-school age.
: DR.. Eliot stressed the Importance
q encouraging disqualification of
maternity cases as a means of saw
ing time for physicians and assur-
H11ce of better care for the patients.
Invitations to the luncheon were
ATTENDED to DR.. Mordecai w. John
son. president of Howard Univer-
afty; DR.. w. S. Ossenfort of the
United States Public Health Service.
Dr. j. Winthrop Peabody and
aarald H. Lund of the District
tuberculosis Association, Ray Ever
EFT of the District Social Hygiene
Society and DR.. Ella Oppenheimer
OF the Bureau of Maternal and
Child Welfare, Health Department..
faClinics were held this morning on
obstetrics and gynecology, surgery,
pediatrics and general medical serv-
ices. DR., Orville L. Ballard of the
staff of Waverly Hills Sanatorium,
Waverly Hills, KY, was to be among
the lecturers at the afternoon SEES
sion. A smoker will be held at
Crystal Caverns, Eleventh and U
streets NV, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Henry-Hoye
Continued From First Page. }

Through the wide stone gates was
his faithful companion, the large
black-spotted white French coach
dog which never leaves his side.
Air of Friendly Courtesy.
"A group of FBI men and some
District police fingered throughout
the day in front of the Embassy
and the chancery at 2l29 Wyoming
avenue. But in contrast to the Jap
ad2ese and German Embassy staffs,
which when relationships were sew
cred, were not allowed to leave their
grounds, the Vichy French were
treated with friendly courtesy by the
State Department.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Ambassa-
dor Henry Haye and Mr.. Bertrand
Vigne walked over to the chancery
and from there Ambassador Henry
Haye took last walk alone through
downtown Washington
About an hour later a taxicab
picked him up at the corner of Con-
necticut avenue and L street, and he
returned with a small package I'M
der his arm.
AT IL o'clock Charles Bruggmann,
Swiss Minister who ostensibly is to
take over the French Embassy,
called at the Chancery for five
minutes and left temporarily.
The diplomatic situation is very
confused: nearly one half of the
Vichy French Embassy staff, COM
prising the regular career officials,
is permitted by the State Depart
ment to remain in Washington. 1t
is believed the Swiss Legation has
not been empowered to take over
the Vichy French Embassy as yet.
Mr. Bruggmann, Walter A. de Bourg.
counselor of the Swiss Legation, and
Werner Weingartner, first secretary,
accompanied the Ambassador on his
journey to Union Station.
On the whole. an atmosphere Of
friendly, unhurried confusion rested
oyer the entire leave-taking. The
military and naval attaches had sent
a Joint telegram to North Africa Of
fefing their services to Admiral
Darlan, ruler of Frances North
African colonies. No reply has been
forthcoming, and this uncertainty
lent gentle amusement to the pro-
ceedings. The general attitude
seemed to be: "Qui uvra, verra."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
9, Passengers, Driver
Hurt in Bus Accident

BY the Associated Press.
aLINTHICUM. Md, Nov. 17.-Nine
passengers and the driver of a bus
bound from Fort George G. Meade
to Baltimore were injured yesterday
in a collision of the bus and a
trailer truck loaded with $500 gal
Ions of tar.
The driver. Floyd J. MARGIN, 81
Baltimore, and one passenger, Mrs
Mary Abbott, 81, were seriously hurt
The other eight were treated fol
cpts and bruises.
Fifteen soldiers from Fort Meade
also we're on the Baltimore e. An
napolis Railroad bus. but we're not
hurt, MARGIN was pinned in the
wTeckage for 10 minutes. The driver
Of the truck and his helper escaped
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Racing News
Todoys Results and Entries for Tomorrow
Selections
Bowie East.

Bowie EAST.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Cobeggo, Tangelo, Go Yves.
2-Spang, Broiler, Lauderkin.
3-White Hot, Harebell Lady Jaffo.
4Selmalad, Rough Time, Little
Bolo. (
5-Alfred Stuart, Bold Salute, Vn-
challenged.
6-Flaught, Doublrab Joe Ray
7-Playfields, Capt Caution. Bostee.
8-Guelilla, Mischief Afoot, Ros-
coe K. -
Best bet-Selmalad.
Bowie Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
CHERRY T., Transtan, Tangelo.
2+Bluestring, Broiler. Hazel w.
3-Dare Bunny, Golden Novice,
Palkin.
4-Afghanistan, Little Bolo, Red
Wrack
5-Dr. r. Young, Equipped, FLAX.
| 6-Richmond, Marksman, Doublrab.
7-Bostee, Capt. Caution, One Only.
8-Roscoe K, Hillblond, Bolivar.
Best bet-Richmond.
Rockingham East.
| BY the Louisville Times,
betty Leon, Ghost Hunt, Love
Venture.
2-Ball-o-Fire, Ugin, Possibility.
3-Bit of Sugar Esther Mac, VAL
dina Rip.
4-Dilly Daily, Wanna Hygro, Chez
! tab.
5-Equistone, Sir Gibson, Dainty
Ford
6-Allegro, Lou O'Neill, Blue Bottles.
Career Girl. Grebe, Boats Crew.
8-French Trap, Pavilion, Don
Pecos
Best bet-Betty Leon.
Rockingham Concensus EAST.
BY the Associated Press.
betty Leon, Miss Puritan, Caro-
line F..
2-Possibility, Cushlamacree, Cam
terup.
3-Southern Yam, Bit of Sugar.
Esther Mac.
-Apropos, Wanna Hygro, billy
Daily
Stimuli, Big Chance, Dainty
Ford.
6-Islam's Islam, Remote Control,
Lou ONeill.
7-Gaspar de salo, Career Girl,
Grebe.
8-French Trap, Pavilion, Aunt Mil
lie.
Best bet-French Trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Sister Kenny Polio Care
Offered 10 DarIan's Son
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-Mayor
Marvin L. Kline in letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today offered the
facilities of the General Hospital
and the Sister Kenny method of
treatment of infantile paralysis to
the son of Admiral Jean Darlan,
political leader of French North
Africa.
Admiral Darlan's son is in Algiers
stricken with poliomyelities. This
is believed to be the reason Why
Admiral Darlan went to Algiers.
1t was suggested to the President
Sunday night that a gesture of good
will toward the French would be
the offer to send a transport plane
to Algiers to, bring the admirals
son to the United Sta ties, where he
might be given polio treatment.
Sister Kenny gave her "heartiest
support to the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Poll Tax
Continued From First Page J

the tactics Of small bloc -" = which
is seeking to Illustrate majority rule
in this Nation"
These tactics have been regarded
as reprehensible when used in times
OF peace as a measure of obstruction
to democratic functioning, Mr..
Murray wrote. I'm this period of
national crisis, however, the opening
of our polling places to every quail
fled citizen in the Nation by the
elimination of poll tax restrictions
which disenfranchise large numbers
OF American citizens is a measure
essential to our war effort"
Mr.. Murray asserted that small
bloc which now seeks to stand in
the way of the will of the Nation is
carrying into our very midst the
aggressions of our Fascist foes"
The Senate opponents of the legis-
latlon openly challenged admins
tratlon forces to try to invoke the
seldom-used cloture rule to limit
Senate debate.
Arrest Order Criticized.
After the Southerners were sue
cessful in preventing Senator Bark
ley from making his motion during
the morning hour, Senator Nickel
lar. Democrat. of Tennessee, bitterly
assailed the Democratic leader for
moving Saturday for the arrest of
eight Senators to force them to fill
out a quorum in the Senate cham
Der.
Senator Mcclellan said the Bark
ley motion was "a shocking per-
torrance" and added he had been
In Congress Is years and never in
that time heard of Senator being
subjected Ito the indignity of ar
rest
Senator Barley sat next to Sen
ator Mcclellan, flushed but silent, as
the Tennesseean spoke. Senator
Mcclellan pointed out that October
20 he wrote President Roosevelt ure
ing Senator Barkley's appointment
to the Supreme Court never dream
ing that this man I was so highly
recommending would single me out
and put the indignity upon me of
being arrested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Holiday Period Leaves
Banned for 0DT Aides

Director Joseph B. Eastman today
notified Office of Defense Transpor-
tation employees that they would be
granted no annual leave during the
holiday period, November "a to 30,
and December Is to January 10.
Following up his request to other
Government agencies that no an
nual leave involving travel be grant,
ed civilian employees during the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holi-
days. Mr.. Eastman reminded ODT
workers that the passenger trans
portation situation on the Nation S
trains and buses demanded such
action.
Mr.. Eastman. however. told ODT
employees that they would "be per-
mitted to be absent on Thanksgiv-
ing Day and Christmas Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
STAR WASHINGTON, TUESDAY
National Park Office
Asks WPB for Permit
To Fix Flood DAMAGE
Authority Requested
Also to Complete 70
Playground Projects

The National Park Service today
appealed to the War Production
Board for permission to repair dam
age to the old c & o Canal caused
by the recent Potomac flood and
for authority to complete work on
metropolitan Washingtons 20 war
time recreational and playground
projects.
Completion of the new recreational
facilities in the District and in
nearby Maryland and Virginia was
threatened by the recent WPB
order hating federal construction
until projects could be reviewed to
determine their essentially in the
war effort.
Arthur Demaray, associate dlrec-
tor of the Park Service, and Irving
c. Root, director of National Capital
Parks, appeared in behalf of the
canal job and the recreational prof.
ects before the WPB Facility Review
Committee. The committee, headed
by Col. Gordon E. Textor, took the
requests under advisement and
promised an early decision.
The canal bank was washed out
In three places by the mid-October
flood and now is practically dry
most of its length. officials esti-
mated that repair of the damage
will cost $3.50 900. part OF which will
be borne by the Army Corps of En-
gineers. Repair work will be started
officials said, as soon as permission
Is given by WPB.
In making the appeal for au-
thority to complete the playground
and park projects, officials pointed
out that many Washington recrea-
tional areas have been taken over
in recent months for war construc-
ton jobs. The committee also was
told that while the Capitals popu-
lation in the last few years has
nearly doubled. recreational facili-
ties have decreased rather than in
creased.
Park officials said the canal work
as well as that on the recreational
jobs would use only small amounts
of critical materials. Repair of the
canal, it was said, is necessary in
order for the Government to fulfill
water contracts with the Wilkins
Rogers flour mill and the George
town Paper mill. Both of these in
dustries, located in Georgetown are
dependent on canal water for opera
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Nazi Guns Can't Halt
Will for Freedom,
President Declares
Student Assembly Told
They Must Help Build
Better Postwar World
BY the Associated Press.

=
President Roosevelt said today
in message to the international
Student Assembly that the noise
of Nazi machine guns had failed
to drown the voices which still
demand the right of a people to
determine how it shall think and
live"
The message was read at an in
ternational students day gathering
held in the New Interior Depart
ment Auditorium lin commemora-
ton of the 100 Czechoslovak stu
dents murdered by the Nazis in
November, 1899, and in affirmation
of the Fellowship of the World Wide
! Free University Community"
Declaring the will to liberty and
freedom were principles which
would continue to inspire the youth
of every land, Mr.. Roosevelt said
I'm the victory now to be won
and the peace to be secured there
is a practical task for the young
people of all countries. In their
cooperation they have a special
mission.
They must know that there are
in the world great regions where
whole generation of young men
and women have been destroyed by
the ravages of war or debased by
crooked and ungodly tyranny.
From the vast reserves of cou-
rageous and enthusiastic youth they
must replenish the intellectual vigor
Of stricken lands, and with the clear
eye and the firm hand of youth they
must help create that better world
toward which we strive"
Charles Boyer, French born
screen actor, told the meeting that
the students of France and the
United States would fight side by
side, "as your powerful strokes give
France the opportunity and added
that lin unity we shall find VIC
tory
King Peter of Yugoslavia. now a
student at Cambridge University in
England, sent a message declaring
that the young people of today
would contribute both to victory
and to the building of a happier
postwar world"
DR.. Frank P. Graham, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
hIsU TdH-CnaIIedon, IN QUestl
Rockingham Park
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year -olds: 6 furlongs
All Free tMeyneD 1920 $50 4.6O
All Crystal (GogeD GAO 440
Hardship fAustin) 1910
Time, 1.14s.
Also ran-PneumatiaLe. Gadabout Riv-
erdan. No Dough. Roman Legion, Moonfull,
Lady 1nsco, WeesRone, Brastown.
. SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
:1-year -oids and up: 6 furlones,
Flaming High tDaniels) 1900 42O $40
Ramases fMaschek) $50 3 40
Sargazo tTurnbulD 44O
Time, 1:13as.
~, Also ran-astreet Arab, Miss High Hat
Fair Hero, Prien
DAILY Double paid $534O.)
. THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
Fatal Hour !Gogei) 1900 $50 400
Kiev Lee (Maschek) $50 $50
MoKananne tCrowther) $50
Time, 1872
Also ran-Elkton. Kings Gambit, VAL
dina Vivid, Spare Room, Cabanisi.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward: & turlonss.
Flying West tTurnbulD 1880 $50 $50
Lost Gold fRobart) 40 800
Trustworthy tGoeeD $50
Time, IA.
Also Tan-Argos. Old Whitley, Kleig
Light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

the American Defense Service
Medal.
Capt. Young was a member of a
noted Navy family. His great
grandfather, Commodore John Cas-
sin, won fame in the Battle of Lake
Champlain in the War of 1912 and
was awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor. Two United States
destroyers were named Cassin in
honor of the family, the last one
OF that name having been blown
up at Pearl Harbor.
Capt. Young was born and reared
in this city and had several assign
ments in this city during his Navy
career. He was last here about two
years ago.
Son Is Ensign.
Capt. Young's only son. Ensign
Charles Young. is attending the
submarine school at New London,
Conn. He was graduated from
Annapolis last December.
Two brothers of Capt. Young also
are in the armed services. They are
Lieut.. Howle Young, an instructor at
the Pre-Flight School at Athens,
Ga, and Col. Hamilton Young, COM
mandant of the Judge Advocate
Generals School at Ann Arbor Mich
Il heard the tragic news last
night Capt. Youngs mother. Mrs
Anne Cassin Young, said this after
noon. 1T was a great shock. but I
mad been more or less expecting it"
She said she received letter from
her son only three days ago. TT was
mostly of a personal nature" Mrs,
Young said, but he did inclose a
check for me to buy a Christmas
present"
Mrs. Young lives at 27O0 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Capt. Young was a nephew of
Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, Mrs. John
Lewis Smith and Mrs. Helen Deprav
and a first cousin of Nine. Helen
Lombard, who formerly was Miss
Helen Carusi. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

the University of North Carolina.
and member of the War Labor
Board, said students of the United
Nations would play an active part
In securing Justice and peace for
all mankind" -' 81"
Students of the various United
Nations were represented by speak
ers, and Ray Grelecki, president of
the University of Maryland Student
Council, speaking for the United
States, said. together we shall 20
forward to victory-a victory from
which shall arise prosperous peace
full. international brotherhood of all
nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Chemist Sees Nations Rubber
80 Pct. Synthetic in Year

mother nature which she won't be
able to meet"
DR.. Yohe contrasted the predicted
American dependence on synthetic
with Germany's, which he estimated
to be living on IS per cent" even
though Germany had been working
intensely on the problem since the
World War.
This country" he said, SIS en-
deavoring to do in that short time
what no single industrial concern
of the greatest proportions would
dare attempt to do In Is years,
even II 1t had all the scientific
brains Of the country at its disposal. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
By the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 17.-Be-
cause it was tired Of hearing itself
accused of evading Army service by
hiding behind uniform" Troop
A of the North Carolina State
Highway Patrol, has petitioned w.
H. Rogers, assistant motor vehicles
commissioner, to ask the United
States Army provost marshal to
induct the troop as q unit.
1t. Lester Jones Of the patrol
forwarded the request to Mr. Rogers.
A troop consists of SO men. The
petition asks that the troops
stenographer be indicted as q
WAAC.
T. Bodie Ward. motor vehicles
commissioner, said, II think the
whole patrol is ready to go into
the Army, but I don't know what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOc1ated PreSS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ia B. F.
Goodrich Co. chemist predicted to-
day that within two years after
Pearl Harbor 80 per cent of the
Nations rubber goods would be
synthetic.
Synthetic rubber is certainly here
to say" DR.. Robert v. Yohe told
a regional conference Of the Farm
Chermurgic Council. THE develop
menr OF ever-rising quality and
lower cost in synthetic rubber prod
ucts will present q challenge to