davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Norrogonsett Park
By tt. Associated Press.

By TIL Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
s-year-olds 6 furlonss fchute1.
Silt (TurnbulD 1900 $40
Valdina Vivid tZufelt) $40
Time, 1:14ts.
Bonnie Rue. Alfred Stuart. va]dina Secret
Merry Rhyme, Dorsay B., Fatal Hour, Real
Gem.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing: 3;ysar-olds and upysrd 9 furlonsss
Old Whitley tMaiear) $40 4.4n
Sun Girl fMeloche) 2.6O
Time, 1:12ts-
Also ran-Wise Decision. savitar. Kleis
Lisht, Knishts Duchess. Marjorie D.. One
O. One, FlaS Orland.
(tDsily Double paid S57.4o)
THIRD RAcE---Purse, s1,ao0; special
weishts; maiden 2-year -olds; furlonks.
Gold Armor tMalearl 1880 $50 4.oO
vaidina Way. {zufelt,s 4.oo $50
Zanzibar (Shelhamer1 220
Time, 1:14B.
Also rap-Momo FlaG. sickle's Choice.
q Valdina Vicar Tee Wee, Very Fair.
Valdina Farm entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Saratoga

q. tie Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; clainning;
2-year-olds; 6 furlongs
Magdala tMcCreary) e.10 $50 $40
Fire Nymph (Mehrtens) $40 1890
Dallas Lady fArcaro) $50
Time. 1.13+s.
Also ran-Pamphlet, fGold Tint, Be
Calm. whirlisig, First Blush. City Bred,
fBriArchal. Nanny Bones. Miss Gosling.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
inf; 3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
Happy Lark tMeade) 1900 TO $40
Sobriouet (Gorman) $50 $50
Plantagenet tNodarse) $50
Also ran-Marosay. Son Islam. Belplay,
Cousin Nan. Brisht Gallant. Lady Flame,
DR.. Whinny.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming
6teeplechase;. 3-year- -olds and upward;
about two miles.
bCircds fBrooks} 11.o0 500 $50
Pico Bianco II tScott) $50 $50
bGreenwich Time tCruzl SO
Time. 4:19 4-6.
Also ran-Himmel. Killmalock. Lone
Gallant, Millrace. cartermoor, Emma''
Mrs. q. Garret J. Grabosky entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
SoIomons
Continued From First Page.)

shelled the newly gained American
shore positions on Guadalcanal.
In an engagement yesterday
Omitted States aircraft hit and dam
aged the enemy transport and
cruiser north of Guadalcanal "and
left both burning" the Navy said in
ats communique, which was based on
reports received up to II O'Clock
dEastern war time) today. Dra-
inatically the Navy closed the COM
munique with this terse sentence:
"The action continues.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Raiders

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-08-25

SIXTH RACE-Purse, - 900 added:
Gold Wings Handicap: 3-year -olds; fur
Evening star., 1942-08-25
= AI Todofs Results and Entries
NQCIn0 NEWS for Tomorrow
Entries


By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

THIRD RACL-Purse. 81 900: clairnint
hurdle race; 3-year-olds and up: about "a
Evening star., 1942-08-25

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Adirondack Handicap: 2-year-olds. fur
Evening star., 1942-08-25
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 LP).-National
Association Securities DealerS. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
3, the Associated Press.

NINTH SUB, RACE-Purse. $1,000;
3-year-oldx and upward, 8 fur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Oil Company Executives
Seek Increase in East
Night and sundey Closing Of Filling
Stotions Sought Throughout Country

WASHINGTON, March 5-(R)
-Sinkings and war diversion of
tankers brought proposals today
for higher gasoline, kerosene and
fuel oil prices in the east and
for night and Sunday closing of
filling stations throughout the
country.
The Petroleum Industry War
Council, an advisory group OF
oil company executives request
ed the price boost, understood to
be eight-tenths of a cent per gal
lon for gasoline, as an offset to
higher transportation costs re-
sulting from large emergency
movement of petroleum by rail
tank cars.
A committee of the council,
appealing last night to Leon
Henderson, the price administra-
tor, told him the use of rail cars
in the eastward haul, replacing
the lost and diverted tankers,
would add about $4,000, 900
this year to the transportation
costs.
The industry executives broad
ened a previous proposal for
the gasoline station curfew and
Sunday closing in the east, sug-
costing that such a program be
instituted throughout the coun-
try. One spokesman said this
would reduce industry operation
expenses and help meet the high
er transportation costs.
The increase in the prices of
gasoline and other petroleum
products, if granted, would be
effective in the II eastern states
and the District of Columbia, the
same area covered by the gaso-
line curtailment program last
summer.
The sinkings and war diver
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

sion of tankers caused Petroleum
Coordinator Ickes yesterday to
call for q reduction of 204, 100
barrels daily in crude petroleum
production in the great south
western and southeastern fields,
including Texas, to bring pro-
duction into line with reduced
transportation facilities and pre-
vent storage glut In the pro-
ducing areas.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy Pc
troleum coordinator, who attend
ed the industry council meeting,
declined to discuss the proposals
for price increases in the east,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Flames Destroy
Frame House
Horrison Township
Home Quilted

A fire of undetermined origin
yesterday afternoon razed the
two story frame home of DOM
mick Comic, 1857 E. jefferson
avenue, Harrison township.
BY the time Mount Clemens
fire-fighting equipment reached
the scene the entire second
story was ablaze and it was i'm
possible to extinguish the fire.
Most of the furnishings of the
home were saved but absence Of
fire hydrants nearby made it
virtually a hopeless battle for
the firemen who swiftly re-
sponded to the call for aid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Ginknqs Bring Demand for Higher Petroleum Price

as means of meeting added
costs. but did tell reporters that
the coordination office "will not
take the price or tax route TO
control or curtail gasoline con.
sumption" The Treasury has
proposed that the tax on gaso-
line be raised from LIS to 3
cents, as q revenue measure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
FITNESS COMPULSORY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, -Indi-
ana University has launched a
new compulsory physical fitness
program for nearly 1000 men stu
dents who are or will be 20 years
old Nav 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

you-ess than before In APPS entire history We buy
Direct do ewey with expenses shore
savings with that prices right down soh
six deys week! Come in any doy-sove every doy your
entire food bill! Serve fine mee sovinss Come todoy
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Auto Dealers
fContinued From First Page

that will become unserviceable this
year.
He also said there should be a
continuous flow to dealers Of all
automotive parts needed to keep
100000 cars on the highways in
repair.
Meanwhile, a Senate Interstate
Commerce Subcommittee heard tes-
timony on bill giving the Govern
ment authority to regulae sizes and
weights OF trucks operating in in
terstate commerce.
Testifying in support of the leg
islation. Mrs. Helen Slocum, head of
the Boat Transit Co. of Detroit. de-
clared the measure was needed to
speed up deliveries of supplies to the
Army and Navy
Vigorous opposition to the pending
legislation came from a representa-
tive of the Texas County Judges and
Commissioners Association.
Gregg County Judge Merritt Glib
son of Longview declared Federal
authority provided in the measure
would be violation of States
rights. He argued that the States
built and maintained their own
highways and should determine the
regulations governing their use.
Similar views were expressed by
Wheeler Millmore Of the New York
State Legislature.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Senate Committee Gets
Ten.BiIIion Pension Bill

BY the Associated Press.
ouse-approved proposals to pay
veterans of the first World War
and their widows and dependents
an estimated $40 900 900 900 in PEN
sions tn the years to come failed
today to obtain either approval or
disapproval of Senate finance
subcommittee.
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator Clark, Democrat. Of Mis-
souri,, referred the two bills to the
full committee without recon-
mendation.
One bill would grant $40 a month
pensions to World War veterans
when they reached the age Of IS.
The Veterans Administration has
estimated this would cost approx
mately 5000 900 900 between 1912
and 1874.
The other proposal would pay de-
pendent widows of veterans $40
a month pehsion. This would be
increased according to the number
OF dependent children The full
compensation could not exceed $50
a month. The total Of these pay
ments also was figured at $5.000.-
600. 1000.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
BAPTIST Mission Board
Plans Program in Capital

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 13-The South
ern Baptist Home Mission Board to-
day voted to launch at once a mis-
sionary program in the District Of
Columbia.
The Rev. M. c. Stith, chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
District of Columbia Baptist Asso-
citation. asserted the District had in
creased 36 per cent in population and
suburban areas 50 per cent in 10
years.
He told the boards Administrative
Committee in q special session that
mission needs in Washington called
for every resource available to
Baptists.
DR.. j. B. Lawrence, executive Sec
retary- treasurer Of the Home Mis-
sion Board. said a superintendent Of
city missions in Washington will be
appointed as soon as details are ap-
proved by the Capital association.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Judge to Rule Tomorrow
On Suit t. DeIoy Bout

By the Assoeiateo Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Supreme
Court Justice Louis A. Valenti re-
served decision today in the suit for
an injunction to postpone the welt
erweight boxing bout between Ray
Robinson and Fritizie Zivic at Madi-
son Square Garden Friday The
justice said hs would rule tomorrow
on the injunction sought by Herman
Taylor. Philadelphia promoter.
Those named as defendants are
Robinson; his manager. Curt Hirr-
mann; Mike Jacobs, New York pro-
moter. and the New York State
Athletic Commission.
The Philadelphia promoter claims
Robinson entered into an agreement
with him to fight Marty Servo. The
State Athletic Commission refused
to consider Tsylor's complaint be-
cause 1t said It does not recognize
oral contracts
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Standard OIL Has Option
On Latonia Track Property

D, the Associated PTeas.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan 1.-THE
Standard OIL Co. Of Ohio has an
option expiring February 4 on the
property Of the Latonia race track
At Covington, Ky, Samuel H. Nc
Aeekin, secrttary of Churchill
Downs-Latonis and the American
Turf AssociatiSn. said today
The action tlimaxes five years Of
negotiation with the oil company.
which operates . refinery adjacent
to the race truck
- The option . said to Be in excess
Of 3250, 900. ard elimination Of the
sale is said tc be dependent on the
Ohio concerns ability to obtain
necessary construction permits from
the city of Covington for planned
expansion.
Sale and abandonment OF racing
at the mile oval would leave Ken
lucky, traditional home Of the
thoroughbreds with but three
tracks-Churcci Downs, here: +:
Keeneland, at Lexington, and Dade
Park, near Henderson. All three
have spring dstes assigned.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
BiddIe Warns Export Law.
will Be Strictly Enforced
b the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
Attorney, General Biddle declared
today that the Board Of Economic
Warfare would tolerate no evasion
OF the Export Control Act BY per-
mitting ships to carry supplies be-
yond a vessels own requirements.
Commenting on penalties imposed
Yesterday in Federal Court IN New
York, Mr.. Biddle said the Justice
Department had "undertaken to nip
in the bud the development of such
device" for dodging control of ex-
ports Of materials which might help
the enemy.
The case involved the Spanish
steamship 1sla de Tenerife. seized
in New York Harbor December Is
for having aboard without proper
licensing 1913 drums Of lubricating
OIL 1000 feet Of armored cable. 10
radio receiving set tubes and l.20O
feet of finch manila rope.
The owners, Capt. Jose Alberti Of
the ship and Jose Mayorga, agent
for the Spanish company. were in
dicted for violation of the Export
Control Act.
The owners pleaded guilty. for
feited the merchandise and paid a
total of $4,000 in penalties. The
captain and Mayorga pleaded nolo
contendere and were fined $1,000.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Conference Held Here
On Ham Networks Ban

By TIE Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, Jan l3-The
American Radio Relay League head
quarters in West Hartford today re-
ported = wave of protests against a
Federal Communications Commits
sion ban on amateur radio relay net
works.
The league said local civilian de-
tense councils. city and State ON
cials and private citizens Joined in
opposing the commissions action
of January . canceltng previous au-
thority for reactivation of about
1900 privately-owned amateur sta
tions purely for defense needs.
Kenneth B. Warner. managing
secretary Of the league. conferred
today with officials in washington
regarding the situation,
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Pilot Permits Available
At Congressional Airport

Civilian pilots who were grounded
January 8 for lack OF new wartime
licenses can obtain permits. II ell
gible. from Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration inspectors now on duty
at Congressional Airport on the
Rockville plke.S r.tt.. = v--.t
Inspector Carl Rothenberger and
assistants planned to remain ON
duty from . an. to $50 pm. for the
next few days to issue the permits.
Under the new regulations. no pri-
vate pilot is permitted to fly with
out a wartime license.
Many applicants are being turned
down for failure to present proper
photographs. 1t was reported. The
portraits should be 2x2 inches, full
face Two pictures are required,
one for the card issued to the pilot
and the other for Federal files. The
cards also will bear the pilots fin
gerprints.
Applicants were told to bring their
reinstated licenses. If the licenses
do not bear the emergency REIN
statement Endorsements. ordered
after December 7. applicants are
asked to bring at least two letters
from citizens attesting to their cit
izenship. loyalty and character.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Girls Given Thrill
By Clark Gable Visit

War Department stenogra pliers
fluttered and craned necks yester-
day when an unexpected visitor
arrived. It was Clark Gable, paying
q call on Maj. Gen. Frederick H.
Osborn, head of the morale branch.
Gable recently vas named chair
man of . Hollywood group aiding
in providing entertainment for ser
vicemen
Gables visit was a secret one.
surprise trip from New York which
his film studio apparently knew
nothing about. Studio heads are
reported to fear that the star may
seek an Army commission, but
Gable could not be located for COM
ment here. A War Department
spokesman called his visit to Gen.
Osborn q personal call"
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Capt. B. +. Norwood Dies;
Ex-Navy Surgeon Here
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Capt. Ben
jamin Franklin Norwood, U. s. N, a
former chief surgeon at the Naval
Hospital in Washington and lately
attached to the Naval Medical Sup
ply Depot. Brooklyn. died last night
in his apartment here He was S..
Third Naval District headquarters
said death was due to coronary
thrombosis.
A native of North Carolina. Capt.
Norwood filled many special assign
ments in surgery for the Navy. His
last sea duty was as senior medical
omcer aboard the U. S. S. California
last year. He was attached to the
Medical Corps and was a recent
graduate of the Naval War College,,
Newport. r. I.
He is survived by his widow, Anne.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery at 80 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
IS indictments Returned
By New D. {. Grand Jury

The newly organized District grand
fury made its first return today
when it handed up IS indictments
to Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in
District Court. Assistant United
States Attorney Cecil R. Heflin. who
just has been assigned to grand jury
work by United States Attorney
Edward M. Curran. has been busy
with a mass of cases accumulated
over the holidays.
Those indicted today and the
charges against them are: Joseph
Penso, violation of the numbers
law; Runeu E. Robinson, assault
with intent to commit robbery; Al
fred L. Ford, jr, assault with q dan
gerous weapon and assault with
intent to kill: John A. Whitworth.
assault with a dangerous weapon;
James Petty Hail. Joseph E. Black,
Wesley Parker. George Adams and
Joseph H. Krause, joyriding; Joseph
w. Brown. joyriding and grand lar
ceny; John Henry Smith. house.
breaking; Joseph A. Diggs and Lewis
Thigpen, housebreaking and lar
ceny.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Objector Who Wouldn't
Go to Comp Faces TrioI
By tht Associated Press.

8y TIT ASSOClAtet fTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l3.-Rob-
ert jackson Ramsey. 20. q travelling
secretary for the American Friends
Service Comm ttee, was held in a.
600 bail today N q charge Of failing
to report to q civilian work camp for
conscientious directors.
United States Commissioner Nor
man J. Grimm said he would be
returned to hi home town, Wiscon-
sin Rapids. Wis. for prosecution.
No testimony was offered.
Specifically nIr. Rumsey Is charged
with failing t. obey q draft board
order assigning him to . camp
operated by the Church Of the
Brethren at Manistee. Mich. He
said at a preliminary hearing Last
Friday that he didn't object to going
to such a camo, but wanted It to be
one Of his own choosing.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
West End Citizens Back
Jitney Taxi Service

The proposal that . jitney service
be provided IN Washington by taxi
cabs to alleviate traffic congestion
and give means for workers TO get to
theit ohices quicker was Endorsed by
the West End Citizens Association
last night. The proposal was ad-
vanced recently by Frederic Delano
chairman OF the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The group also went on record as
strongly opposed to the movement
of Government agencies from the
District. criticizing decentralization
as "disruptive and expensive" Both
actions were taken by the group on
the motions Of Charles H. Raub.
The organization also discussed
the proposition of campaigning to
encourage residents and business
proprietors to keep the sidewalks
fronting their premises clean, No
action was taken however. pending
proposing the suggestion to the West
End Businessmen's Association.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
War Veterans Group
Honors Comdr. Kubler
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Comdr
William L. kabler Of Bristol. Va,
who commanded the little seaplane
tender Heron during an attack by Is
Japanese planes. today was made an
honorary member of the North Sea
Mine Force Associations group Of
war veterans who laid more than
10000 mines along the Norwegian
coast during the last war.
National President Richard G.
OBrien of Boston said the certifl-
cate of membership would be for
warded to Comdr Kabler through
Secretary of the Navy Knox.
Comdr. Kabler and his crew shot
down one of the Japanese planes,
damaged another and brought their
vessel safely into . Far Eastern
port although she sustained . direct
hit.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Detroit Locals Launch
Drive for Union Unity


DETROIT, Jan. 13.-Omciak Of G.
I. O., A. r. L. and independent
unions tn Detroit disclosed today
that in q joint meeting last night
they had pledged support Ito cam
paign to win the forces Of organized
labor to genuine, complete and hon.
est labor unity everywhere"
Omcials or leading members Of u
local unions with . total member
ship of 33l 900 attended the meet
ing. its sponsors announced. George
Edwards, former United Automobile
Workers &C. I. o. organizer who
recently took once rs an elected
member Of Detroit City Council,
acted as temporary chairman.
A resolution adopted by the group
stated labor disunity tends to dis
rupt the smooth working OF the de-
fense program, thus undermining
the NatioR's security" 1t added
that Continued division in labors
ranks plays into the hands Of selfish
and short-sighted employers who
seek to use this division to under
mine the great social gains Of Labor
and liberalism"
Unionists at the meeting named
steering committee to report to .
second session Of the group jan
uary Is.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Troubles in Tin Area
End Nazi ConsuI's
Privileges in Bolivia
Germon Tried to Incite
Disorders; Attaches in
Rio Burning Popers
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LA PAZ. Bolivia, Jan. l3.-Bolivia
today revoked the consular privileges
of Erwin Keidel. German consul at
Potosi, explaining that the action
was prompted by Keidels efforts to
instigate disorders in the Bolivian
tin-m mining district.
The government decreed state
of siege Sunday because of outbreaks
in three areas as the result Of an
issue over whether taxes collected
from the Patino mining interests
should be used for provincial public
works or. as the government had
decided. for federal projects.
Keidel a business man established
in this country for several years, was
placed in charge of the Potosi con-
sulate three months ago.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. u P.-
The German consulate was reliably
reported today to be burning its
papers. Informed quarters linked
this with information that Brazil,
with other Latin American nations,
is willing to sever diplomatic re-
lations with the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Three Held in First
Break in 4-Year-0ld
Texas Sayings
Couple and Woman Foce
Charges in Frome
Torture Murders
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 13.-Texas
peace officers held man and two
women today In fast-breaking de-
velopmer,ts aimed 1T solving the
wanton desert killings of Mrs. Wes-
ton G. Frome and her attractive
young daughter. Nancy, years ago.
One of the women was arrested
Sunday at Aexia, Sheriff Sam Ad-
kins Of Mexia disclosed today, and
faced . charge of completely In the
murder Of the Prone woman in
the West Texas sasebrlYh country
near Van Horn in 1888.
The two others. a man and his
wife, were en- route back to Texas
from California to face murder
charges filed at Van Horn. Although
they were arrested a week ago to-
day. first word Of the action came
only last night.
First Break in Old Case.
Authorities did not divulse details
or the link which led to the triple
arrests, but commented that 1t
appeared to be the first break in
the long banning investigation Of
the staying.
The couple was identified by
Detective 1t. Thomas Corey of Los
Angeles as Charles Hateld, So,
Bakersfield truck driver, and his
wife. Bonnie. a.
Only comment on the arrests
came from Assistant District Attor-
ney Gill Newsome of Ell Paso
are involved. but they are being
returned here to eliminate them
If they are not connected with the
case"
The semi nude bodies of Mrs
Frome and her daughter were found
face down. side by side. Oh the
highway near Van Horn. April 3,
1888. Both had been beaten, tor
tured and shot.
Girl Severely Burned.
Nancy's hand was burned to the
bone. evidently by . live cigar or
cigarette.
Their automobile, looted, was
found near Balmorhea. Part of the
women's jewelry and 3l25 were miss
ing. Robbery generally vas believed
the motive. but one investigator said
only hatred or revenge could have
prompted such q crime.
1t. Corey said Capt. r. G Phillips
of the Texas Rangers and Sheriff
Albert Anderson Of Van Horn left
for Texas with the prisoners Friday
planning to make several stops TO
pick up witnesses.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Treasury Gusts Five
Ani|ine Company Officers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Ffve on
GERS of General Aniline e. Film
Corp. were ordered suspended to-
day and barred from the one-time
controlled company's Of
fees in a notice received from the
Treasury Department IN washing
ton.
They were Dr. Rudolph Hutz, di-
rector: Hans Aickelin. former direc-
tor. now q vice president: William
H. vom Rath. former secretary and
director, now vice president; r
w. van Meister. plant manager at
johnson City. N. Y. and Leopold
Ecker. assistant vice president and
plant manager of the Agfa- -Ansco
division at BinghAmton, N. Y.