davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS

'Ex dividend. I Plus extras Paid so
far this year. go extra. S5 90 extra
zoe extra: m 81. so extra. D Paid in
1941. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Precipitation.

(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 81 per cent. at $50 am.
Lowest, SO per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and I
Geooetic Survey
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
this morning at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
very muddy at Great Falls.
The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Interceptors Were Lacking.

A shortcoming of the American
Air Force, the report says, was the
net that 1t came up to the war
Uithout = good interceptor plane,
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1942-10-19
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
SAVINGS ON MEMS SHOES

II Pairs Mems Originally $2.o5 Bowling Shoes. High
tip, regulation shoes in broken sizes------$l49
80 Pors Mems Originally $3.50 Tennis Shoes. Hoh-top
and low styles. Broken sizes eee
80 Peirs Mems Originally $3.50 bedroom Sheoriins
Slippers. Warm and comfortable. Broken sizes $40
80 psirs Mems Originally $40 to $50 House Slippers.
Felt tery-oloth and leother slippers Broken sizes
$l.99
cThe Hecht Co.'S MODERN MANS STORE Main Floor,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
WPB Officials Hint Cut
In Clerks, Ushers and
Service Workers
No Immediate Action
To Force Reductions
Is Contemplated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
War Production Board officials
suggested today that the next
Tightening of the civilian economy
may be sharp reduction in store
clerks, theater ushers and other
service personnel.
Without authorizing direct quota
ton they made it clear that no i'm
mediate action to force such re-
ductions was contemplated The
call of the armed forces, depletion
of store stocks and other factors,
they pointed out, may bring about
the cuts without any Government
edicts
Their thoughts on the subject
were stimulated by President Roose-
Velt's recent comment that luxury
goods still were abundantly displayed
in store windows, indicating a need
for more civilian business restriction.
At the WPB the general feeling
was that, from the standpoint of
conserving materials, particularly
metals. limitations on civilian pro-
duction already have gone nearly
as far as they can. Hundreds of
items, from hairpins to refrigerators,
just aren't being made any more.
WPB officials suggested the Presi-
dent and many others may misun-
derstand the appearance on store
shelves of nearly all the familiar
items in apparent abundance. Gen.
orally, this is merchandise made be-
fore the limitation orders, and can
not be replaced.
They viewed as the next logical
move limitation of service person.
mel to conserve manpower for more
essential purposes.
1T wouldn't be terrible hard
ship one said, "if there weren't so
many theater ushers. and some peo-
pie had to find seats for themselves
Nor would it be so bad if you had to
wait 10 or Is minutes to be waited
on at the store, because of fewer
Clerks
One indication of where the WPB
believes savings in materials can be
made came Yesterday when Chair
man Donald Nelson ordered a halt
on construction projects not directly
connected with the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
40 Mems Originally
1863 and l.89
RrOadclOth &
Madras Shirts
Sl.l9

Tub fost striped BROOD
cloths ond woven modroses
in Sonforized- -shrunk ond
Pre- shrunk fabrics. tLess
than | % to 20 shrink
ooe). Soft, wrinkle free
ond fused colIors. Sizes
IA to " in the group.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Plaque Honors Servicemen
From Government Offices

A large glass plaque bearing the
names of 829 District government
employees who are in military serv-
ice will be unveiled in the frst-f floor
corridor OF the District Building at
4:30 pm. today.
A dedicatory talk will be made by
Brig. Gen. Charles w. Kutz. Engi-
neer Commissioner All District
workers were invited to attend.
The plaque is feet high and Ga
feet wide and the names of those in
the armed services are in gold leaf
letters, Space is reserved for the
names of additional men who enter
military service.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
New Sinking Sends Toll
In West Atlantic 10 5O2
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The torpedoing of medium
sized United States merchant YES
sci in the North Atlantic last month
by U-boat with the probable loss
OF three crew members was an
nounced today by the Navy.
The sinking raised to 5O2 the
Associated Press count of an
nounced losses of United Nations
and neutral ships in Western At
lantlc waters since Pearl Harbor.
Survivors landed at an East coast
port from the latest vessel sunk
said that the attacking sub was
not seen by any of the crew as she
fired two torpedoes into the star
board side Of the vessel. The sur
vlVors were picked up shortly after
they abandoned ship.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

81 Originally
l.59 AUTO SEAT COVERS
Throw-over style to fit all cors Eosiy
installed Aridex-treoted fibre thot will re- ~
sist stons, moisture ond roin spots. Can 0DSDC
be eeoned with domp cloth.
IS Mems Originally sl.s5 and s2ss Steel sheft Golf
Irons. Discontinued styles in No. Z ons4se
IS Originally soc f psfse) Tennis Balls nperfeets Of
famous make Sc
3e Originally sse Rstte A small foshoht that fits on
your wrist Aondy for all occasions Perfect for me-
chonies. Complete with batteries
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Dr.. S. S. GoIdwuter Dies,
Was Hospital Expert =
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Dr. Sigis-
mund Schulz Goldwater, SO, city
commissioner of hospitals from 1894
to 1910. died today at Mount Sinai
Hospital, where he was a director
for Is years. He was president of
the Associated Hospital Service and
was regarded as an expert in munic-
ipal hospital construction and ad-
ministration.
Besides being a physician, DR..
GoldWater also was a registered
architect and an honorary member
OF the American Institute of Archi-
tects. At his death he was advisory
construction expert for 1856 hospitals
in the United States, Canada and
Newfoundland.
He also had been hospital con-
struction expert for an institution
in Leningrad, Russia From 1918 to
1880 he was consulting expert to
the United States Public Health
Service and consultant on plan and
construction for the United States
veterans Bureau in 1924.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Coast Couple Indicted
In kidnapping Of Girl, a
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The
county grand jury last night voted
kidnapping indictments against Beau
mont B. Du Bois, 80, and his wife,
Charlotte, %, for the abduction of
4-year-old Vivian Miller of San
Francisco.
The two were returned from Red
Bluff, Calf, where they were ar
rested last week. Vivian was found
unharmed in a school playground at
Grants Pass, Greg, where she had
been abandoned.
Du Bois, also known as William H.
Thompson, contended his wife had
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Charles P. Dorian,
Film Director, Dies.
By the AsSociated J

ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 22-Charles
P. Dorian. director for Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer movie studio, died
on a transcontinental train late yes
terday shortly before reaching
Albuquerque.
A coroner's jury returned verdict
of death by natural causes.
Mr.. Dorian was returning to Los
Angeles after directing a movie at
Des Moines portraving the Women S
Army Auxiliary Corps.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Joseph Morcombe Dies;
Masonic World Editor

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. o.
Joseph E. Morcombe, 80, a leading
authority on Masonry in the United
States and editor of the Masonic
World died of heart attack yester-
day.
His writings were widely quoted
He was 33d degree Mason, and
had been awarded many honors by
his fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
$50 Men's Originally
l.5O and 200 Fine Hand
Tailored Ties

Silk royons ond royons in repps, roores.
warp prints, sotins, snoo designs, oII-over
figures and stripes. Resilient construction
lining.
80 Mems Originally 295 Long Sleeve
Sweaters
Evening star., 1942-10-22

nothing to do with the case. OFF,
GERS quoted him as saying he picked
up the child, daughter of shipyard
worker, on an impulse because he
yearned for a child of his own.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Military Stations Keep
The Star on Their Files

Army, Navy and Marine stations
from Puerto Rico to Hawaii sub
scribe to The Star and have it avail
able in recreation rooms, post libra
ries and service clubs, according to
a circulation list prepared in an
swer to a query.
This list is being published for
the benefit of families who might
like to know if The Star is being
sent to posts where their sons,
brothers or husbands are stationed.
The list follows:
Quantico, Va; Fort Meade, Md:
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, ILL.,; Kessler Field, Miss;
Camp Walters, Tex; Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Marine Barracks,
Dunedin, Fla; National Catholic
Community Service USO Club, Jack
sonville, Fla: Naval Proving 6
Grounds, Dahlgren, Va; Fort Knox,
KY; Fort Huachuca, Ariz; Navy
Yard and Naval Air Station, Pearl
Harbor, T. H; Naval Air Station,
Rancohoe Bay, T. H.; Naval Air Sta
tion, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; Ma
rine Recruit Depot, Paris Island,
S. c.; Marine. Barracks, New Bern,
N. c.; Roosevelt Roads, Vieques Is
land, Puerto Rico; Camp Beaure-
gard, La; Fort Devens, Mass; Camp
Lee, Va; air base at Newfound-
land; Schofield Barracks, T. H.;
Mosey Field, Puerto Rico, and Fort
Dix, N, Y,
Evening star., 1942-06-07
HoIdup Suspect Seized
By Suspended Policeman

A special policeman for private
organization was held for investiga-
ton at No. 3 preciRct last night
after having been captured by
Charles A. Scott, suspended police
man, who had seen a man run from
the scene of an attempted holdup
at 1720 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
When the fleeing man left the
store of Emanuel Michaelson and
turned north on Seventeenth street,
Scott took up the chase in an auto
mobile. capturing the man at I
street.
Mr.. Michaelson, according to po-
lice, came to the precinct and iden-
titled the prisoner as the man who
had tried to hold him up. Police
said gun found on the suspect
contained five cartridges, all of
which had been discharged.
Charges against Scott, accused of
being involved in a 5000 robbery
from a laundry pickup man, were
nolle pressed last week in Police
Court, but he is still under suspen-
sion awaiting action of the Police
Trial Board.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

cano, while the King withdrew first
to Rumania and then to England,
where he devoted much of his time
to the study of economic and social
questions.
A coup d'etat managed by Gen.
Kondylis, deputy premier, on Oc-
tober 10, 1885, initiated the series
of events which resulted in King
Georges restoration. The COUP was
the climax of a long period of rest
lessneSS based on economic prob
lens which grew increasingly in
tense after 1880, when the whole
world was slumping into the de-
preston.
Gen. Kondylis arranged a pleb-
iscite for the restoration. Gen. Kon-
dylis announced the vote 100000
for George and $4,000 against. The
King had returned to his throne
before Christmas, 1885.
The Greek government and the
King refused the Italian demand OF
October %, 1910, that Greece sur
render, and thus began one of the
most heroic episodes OF the current
war-the Greco-Italian War, which
was ended only after the Nazis in
vaded Greece in April, 1941. King
George remained near the Greek
forces until the fall of Crete at last
put the whole Greek nation under
the Axis control. Then he went to
Cairo and at length to London to
continue the fight.
This is Georges fifth war. He
served on the general staff of the
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Aides Indicate Ta|madge
Will Stress Race Issue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 6.-Racial ques-
tions will be highlighted issues in
Gov. Eugene Talmadge's 1912 cam
paign, his political heutenants in
dicated today.
Gov. Talmadge, who still has not
disclosed whether he would run for
election, or for Richard B. Rus
sells Senate seat, ousted two edu-
Gators from the State university
system on his charges that they
advocated co-education of the races.
Subsequently, the Southern Asso-
citation of Colleges held that the
busters constituted political inter-
ference by Gov. Talmadge, that
there was no evidence to support
his charges, and dropped the uni
versity system from the associa-
tion's accredited list.
For his custer action, Gov. Tai
madge was highly praised today in
a resolution sanctioned by the
Georgia Democratic Executive Com
mittee, which set independence Day
as the deadline for qualifying in
this years Democratic primary.
State Senator J. o. Wall charged
yankee influence" was felt in the
university system, adding "in a GER
tain college there are IS teachers
and 80 per cent of them are Yankees
and 80 per cent are advocating
racial equality"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Farley Is Convinced
New York Will Name
Democratic Governor
Lunches at White House
For First Time Since
April, l94l

James A. Farley, Democratic lead
er who managed President Roose-
velt's first two campaigns but split
with him on the third-term issue,
had lunch with the President yes
terday-his first White House ap-
pearance since April, 1941.
Mr.. Farley, former national
Democratic chairman, is still chair
man In New York State and his re-
marks to reporters as he left the
White House after an hour and a
half luncheon conversation con-
cerned State politics. He said he
was satisfied that there will be no
difficulty so far as the gubernatorial
nominee in New York is concerned
and the Democratic nominee will
be the next governor"
Although he refused to predict
who would be chosen by the Demo-
cratic party in the Empire State,
a major political battle-ground. the
State chairman admitted that the
name Of Attorney General John j.
Bennett had figured in the CONVEX
sations.
Asked then if there had been a
discussion of Mr.. Bennett as the
party choice, Mr.. Farley reminded
reporters that the party convention
would make the ultimate decision
but admitted that Mr.. Bennett had
been a subject of discussion.
Likewise, he said, here had been
some discussion of the prospects of
defeating Representative Fish, Re-
publican, foreign policy opponent of
the President, in Mr.. RooSevelt's
home congressional district.
Satisfied of Success.
IT am satisfied" the State chair
man said with regard to the guber-
material situation, that there will
be no difficulty insofar as the nomi-
nation in New York is concerned
and that the Democratic nominee
will be the next Governor of New
York"
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, Demo-
crat, already has announced his
intention of not being a candidate
for denomination.
In addition to Mr.. Bennett there
has been mention of Owen D.
Young, retired industrialist and
fnancier, as Democratic nominee.
Thomas E. Dewey has been promi-
nently considered for the Repub-
Ican nomination.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Greek King Makes Visit Here
Amid Plans to Feed His Nation
Germany ond ItoIy Believed Ready to Permit
Shipments of Il, 900 Tons of Wheat Per Month

across the street from the State De-
partment on Pennsylvania avenue.
Other Dinners Planned.
He will be entertained at dinners
by Secretary of State Hull, Secre-
tary Of the Navy Knox and Assistant
Secretary of State Berle. and at
luncheons at the Greek and Yugo-
slav Legations. In January the
Greek and Yugoslav governments
in exile signed an agreement for
postwar economic and political
cooperation.
The Greek Minister will give a
reception in his honor at 10 pm.
June Is. The King is to visit the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
Mount Vernon. Red Cross Head
quarters. the Naval Academy and
the Capitol. He will leave here
June 16 for New York.
Prime Minister Tsouderos is a
banker with some political expert
ence as a member of the cabinet
of Eleuthorios Venizelos in 1924 and
1925 and as Greek representative in
the League Of Nations Assembly.
King George will be 50 on July 7.
He succeeded to the throne in Sep
tember, 1922, after the abdication
of his father, Constantine, and the
death from monkey-bite of his
brother, Alexander. He took the
crown at a particularly troubled
period of his politically tumultuous
country, and in December, 1923, the
government asked him to leave the
country while parliament decided
on the future form of government.
The parliament, In the following
March, deposed the dynasty and
declared a republic, and a plebis-
cite in April upheld the action by
a vote of two to one. Greece as a
republic remained a political VOL
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

With King George II and Prime
Minister Emanuel Tsouderos of
Greece expected here Wednesday,
reasSuring signs have reached the
United States Government that
Germany and Italy are on the
verge of permitting initiation of
major program for feeding the
starving Greek people by Allied
shipments of $4,000 tons of wheat
to Greece every month.
The plan, proposed to Berlin and
Rome by Sweden and supported by
the United States and Great Britain,
calls for use of Swedish merchant
ships now immobilized in the Baltic
on regular service from Canada to
Greece, where more than 100000
men, women and children are re-
ported to have died from starvation
since the Greek Armies surrendered
to the Axis in April, 1941.
The Anglo-American backing for
the plan reflects our own and Lon
don's earnest desire for the physical
survival Of the people of occupied
European nations so that they will
have the serength to participate in
their own countries reconstruction
when the war is over.
Want Regular Shipments.
What Sweden seeks from Rome
and Berlin are guarantees that the
bread from the shipped wheat will
reach only the Greek people, and
cooperation in arrangements for
the foods distribution The British
already have agreed to let the wheat
boats go through their blockade.
Irregular shipments of wheat and
flour have been permitted in the
past. The current negotiations aim
at putting them on a regular basis.
Fifteen thousand tons of wheat
a month is considered sufficient to
keep the Greeks alive to the wars
end, although not enough to save
them from the trials Of under
nourishment. It Is possible ship
ment of foodstuffs may be extended
beyond wheat If the initial program
works well.
While King George naturally is
vitally interested in the welfare of
Greece and the Greeks, neither he
nor the Greek exile
in London has had anything directly
to do with negotiations for the food
shipments. He comes to the United
States at a time when his own
political future is reported to be
problematical.
Hears Reports From Home.
1t is believed here that the King
regards his visit to the United States
as an opportunity not only to call
American attention forcibly to the
plight of Greece but to call Greek
attention forcibly to his own interest
in his subjects welfare. Reports
have reached his headquarters in
London of Greek popular leanings
toward return to the republic and
dissatisfaction with the dynasty and
the government-in-exile.
The United States Government
has arranged to welcome him and
Prime Minister Tsouderos, as a
demonstration Of our appreciation
for the bravery of the Greek army
and populace. An exile Greek army
still fights.
The King is to spend his first
night here at the White House.
where the President will honor him
with a state dinner. During the
remainder Of his six-day stay his
Headquarters will be the Blair House
Evening star., 1942-06-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. JUNE T. 1912

Greek Army in the Balkan War
of 1912-1913 under the orders Of
his father and also fought in the
Greca-Serb War Of 1918 and Greco
Turkish War from 1920 to 1922.
Since the Nazis gained control
Of Greek territory, they have looted
the country of its limited stores
of food. Stories have reached the
United States Of Greeks dying on
the sidewalks. The country nor
mally is an importer Of food, and
Germany has been sending no food
there. Greece is valuable to the
Nazis chiefly from the viewpoint Of
geography and strategy.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Senator Lee to Speak
Before Little CONGRESS

The Little Congress of the United
States will present Senator Lee,
Democrat, Of Oklahoma as the
chief speaker at meeting at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the caucus room of
the old House ONCE Building.
Senator Lee will speak on Should
We Plan the Peace Now?" Pre-
ceding his address members of the
Little Congress, made up of en-
ployes of Senators and Representa-
tives, will debate on the same sub
ject.
The public will be admitted but
guards will require some means Of
Identification.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Navy E Will Be Given
To Maryland Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0clated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-The first
An-Navy E award of the Navy's
Bureau of Aeronautics to a Mary
land firm for excellence in naval
war production will be made next
Saturday to the Bartlett Hayward
Division of Koppers Co., local naval
officials said today.
Only two other firms in the
United States, they added, have
been selected thus far to receive
this All-Navy recognition on rec
ommendation of the Aeronautics
Bureau.
Gov. O'Conor and Mayor Howard
w. Jackson of Baltimore will speak.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Wellesley Will Graduate
Seven Wushinqtoniuns

Seven Washington students will
be graduated from wellesley College
June Is. They are Alice Cole, 1922
Gallatin street NV; Charlotte
Dean, 3711 Northampton street
NV; Mary Frances Dunbar, 1916
G street NV; Ethel Hoffman, 1131
Fern street NV; Dorothy Jacobs,
3507 Idaho avenue NV; Virginia
Spottswood, 1924 @ street NV, and
Brerton Sturtevant, 1900 @ street
NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
High Court
Hears Motion
In Policy Case

Falol2h, May l9,-(AP)- A mo-
'o1 asserting there was a conflict
VI jurisdiction between North Car
oII'a and federal courts on charges
|,E|Ih@t William Dudley Pclley was
.'qSed with the State supreme court
quay by counsel for the Silver Shirts
leader.
me nigh court took the motion UNI
"I aQNlSement after allowing At
n|Ihey General Harry Mcmillan 10
NE an answer for the State which
INTENDED there is no conflict OF
yul suction and the allegation that
Suth conflict is likely is purely spe-
c~uIative."
me alleged conflict in jurisdiction
%'oSe when Pelley was arrested by
ieoefdl officers on sedition charges
""I'e MS appeal to the State supreme
s'"it from a tWO-tO-three year prl-
S"l sentence imposed in Buncombe
GL'UAly Tor violation of the blue sky
r"NS was pending, The federal wal
cut was issued in the southern dis
'Ilc( OF Indiana.
II supreme court is scheduled to
"a, N"I oral arguments in the appeal "
- - buncomhe Senteuc, tomorrow or
IAvu.Gay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Vital Meeting
Of Governors
At Asheville
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv ROB THOMPSON

Raleigh, May l9.-One OF the most
IMPORTANT meetings ever held III
North Carolina will be the COVER
nor's conference in AsheVille June Il
to a. 1t also viii be one OF h most
important meetings the governors
ever held.
Thirty two governors aireadS
have accepted. according to Frank
Rane secretary of the conference
and several others are undecldeo'
The part the several STATE govern
ments should play IN the wal ellolI
and the federal governments "l'l-
tude toward the states Will De among
the Questions discussed.
Just as the War has added TO Ihe
serious side Of the annual conference
81 has it subtracted from the enter
tainment. Nevertheless. every eilofl
is being made to see that the visit
mo governors and their parties 90
eniov themselves and leave with a
good impression of the Ola Norll
State. nj,
Bane and Secretary of State lha1
Fure, whom Governor B~roughton has
asked to help with the arrangements,
Continued IN page Three)