davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-13

Oh OIcSOil 1Illct, clSIlt IIlc IlIot Ody
and II the following, days ahead Of
other seasons.
More important. however, are the
extremely large schools Of bass now
below Hatteras, making thsir way
up the beach, an augury for some
real fishing soon.
Long Trip Worthwhile.
This season few will care to make
the 300-mile drive to Oregon Inlet,
believing q single trip hardly worth
such an expenditure of rubber. Yet,
there Is the night boat down to
Norfolk, and 1t takes the car, too,
for an extra buck, which leaves but
so miles to Manteo. There is bus
service also, for approximately the
same cost as car and driver to
Norfolk.
Those who have made the trip
tn past years count any trouble
worthwhile for Q day or two with
the big spot tails and the bluefish
several weeks later, for they know
already the slam-bang variety Of
battle both put up. Newcomers
might wonder II any fishing could
compensate for such trip. Take
our word for 1t, 1t can and will,
II you hit them right.
Trout Streams Open April Is.
April IS is the opening day for all
State trout streams In Western
North Carolina. Many national
forest waters will be open, too.
Schedules are available from the
National Forest Service. Ashville,
y. q.
4sungivania trout waters open on
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Fists Fly as Toronto
Hockey Win Extends
Series
Detroit Pilot Ousted,
Two Fined for Fight
After Leaf Victory
BY the Associsted Press.

DETROIT. April 13.--Hockey's
Stanley Cup series. which was be-
ginning to look soft touch for the
Detroit Red Wings with no great
excitement about 1t, was turning
red hot today In an aftermath to
bad blood and battle.
The Toronto Maple Leafs still
were In the contention after their
first victory in four games and
President Frank Calder Of the Ma
tional League had suspended Man
ager Jack Adams Of the Wings
while slapping slco fines on two
Wing players. ,,...- =. ..
A witness to -f,st fights after To-
ronto's 4-to-3 triumph last night,
Calder suspended Adams indefi-
nitely and fined Eddis Wares and
Don (the Count) GrGsso. All three,
he said had figured in an attack
on Referee Mel Harwood.
The suspension Of Adams pro-
hibited him from taking any fur
ther part in the bench management"
Of the Red Wings, but 1t was debat-
able whether that would keep the
pugnacious Detroit boss from run
ming his team in tomorrow nights
game at Toronto.
If Adams does as expected. he
will buy a seat back Of the Wing
bench and carry on from there by
shouting directions to coach Edible
Goodfellow.
Fight Follows Leaf Comeback.
When last nights game ended, q
melee broke out involving Adams,
Wares, Crosse, Referee Harwood
and others. The referee had fined
both Crosse and Wares in the
course Of the game. His decisions
had been protested by players and
booed by fans.
Enraged fans crowded down from
the stands and police formed an
escort to get Harwood safely away.
Calder himself, who was here to
present the cup to the Wings II they
had won, required protection when
he left Olympia later.
The fighting followed q dramatic
comeback from the brink Of elimi-
nation by Toronto. The Leafs
spotted Detroit 2-goar lead in the
second period, squared it in q 2-min-
ute furry. fell behind once again
in the third period and then put on
the clincher with goals by Syl Apps
and Nick Metz.
With less than two minutes to play
and the Redwings striving desper-
ately to get back in the game, the
referee ordered Wares OF the ice
on a misconduct penalty. Crosse
followed him on a penalty for de-
laying the game and Harwood
dished out fines Of $50 and $25, re-
spectively, when the players pro-
tested too vigorously.
Police Rescue Referee.
Adams dashed across the ice at
the final buzzer to talk to Harwood,
the fists few between them. Many
in the record crowd Of 1884 fans
rushed down to the ice to partici-
pate. Police finally got the referee
to his quarters without injury.
Crosse got an assist on Sid Abels
goal for his 14th point to equal an
individual playon scoring record
established three years ago by Bill
Cowley Of the Boston Bruins. He
also has eight goals to match the
league record In that department.
While the series goes into extra
games, the players share only in the
first four contests, similar to the
playoh plan of baseball's world
sries. The winners share in this
series Is estimated at $1,000 each
with the losers getting $500.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Hudson Dead at "a
BY the Axsociated Presa.

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 49,
Charles B. Hudson, "a, retired shoe
manufacturer, and secretary Of the
Pinehurst Tin Whistles Coli Club
for the last 80 years, who died Sat-
urday, viii be buried In Cutchogue,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Appropriate Title

Craig Woods Golf Begins at 20"
Is appearing after he pushed that
figure so often he took 302 in the
Masters tournament.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Washington Bow Fare Poorly Early Stages Of National Championships
Coteer, Without a First Place,
Gains Horse Show Crown
King Rock, Point Behind, Finishes Second
In Goe-Hit Montgomery County Event
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

standing In the lee Of autos and hanging to the fences
surrounding the big crowd Of than 5000 fans with
stood the that Joea Farms Maryland estate
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Coter Tavah to witness the first
annual Montgomery County Chapter Red Cross horse show
terday.
David Martins cateer with his owner doing capable job
Evening star., 1942-04-13
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxzknAp
Big Run of Channel Boss and Blues Seen;
Trout Streams Back to Normal Level

Late in March, because of the heavy shad herring
IN North Carolina which approxaed the unprecedented
1885, the boys predicting Of blues this
And they understand signs for April
Capt Charles Perry Kitty caught the
Evening star., 1942-04-13
.HuddIe on Publicity

Southeastern Conference publicity
men win meet 10 discuss wartime
publicity.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Minor Leagues

Los Angeles, S-2i F1ttIanu 80.
Hollywood. So; Sacramento. IL.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 81; Chattanooga. 10.
New Orleans, -; Memphis, 6-1.
Knoxville, 13-3; Nashville, 5-9.
Little Rock, IL; Birmingham, Q.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 8: Oklahoma City. z.
San Antonio, z: Shreveport, /.
Beaumont. L: Houston. o QS innings).
Tulsa, 4; Dallas. i.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
from Opening Game
thru World Series go.
It's The Star
for Sports

Yes, season in to season out base
ball, races, fishing, eoIf-ony sport +. {.
it's The Stor for complete coverose! In
lotest news and pictures, smart, in-the-
know comment, clever cartoons, The
Stor brings you the Notions sports
story every doy.
The NIGHT FINAL Stor corries Two
extra poees Of late news--Ioeal, no
tionoI and interndtionoI-os well as
sports results! 1t is delivered to homes
in Washington and nearby suburbs be-
tween s and 7:l5 pm. on weekdays.
And, together with the big Sundoy Star,
it costs only 85c q month.
Order the NIGHT FINAL STAR
Telephone National 5000 Nowi
Evening star., 1942-10-01
\. J. Heinz Co. 10 Handle
Sun-Maid Raisin Sales
By the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 1.-Ef1ec-
tive today, sales of all raisins picked
by the Sun Maid Raisin Growers
Association, the largest raisin CO.
operative in the world, for the
United States civilian trade will be
handled by the H. J. Heinz Co.,
which has headquarters in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Completion of arrangements for
the new distribution plan was an
nounced by j. M. Leslie, president of
the raisin grower cooperative. Sum
Maid crop contracts with members
will be unaffected and there will be
no change in the handling Of export
sales and sales to the Federal Gov
ernment for lease-lend and the
armed forces.
For IL years, Sun Maid sales have
been accomplished through 100 food
brokers throughout the Unitec
States.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Carrier Issues Lead
|Se|ectiye Rally on
Stock Market
Airlines Also Improve,
Profit Tokine Cuts
Some Advances
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Aaaoeiated Press Finaneiai Writer,


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Bullish
travellers bought one-way tickets on
the rails In today's stock market
and steam-road issues, on average,
speeded up to new high territory for
the year to date.
Buying seeped into airlines and
selected industrials, with activity
expanding on the swing. The re-
vival came after a slightly uneven
opening. Gains running to 2 or
more points for favorites generally
were well maintained near the close,
although volume dwindled and quo
tations were reduced here and there
by profit cashing.
Wall Streeters still were more or
less inflation-minded notwithstand-
ing the wage-price bill passed by
the Senate and this, as much as any
thing else, apparently served as a
prop for sentiment. There was lit
tie in war developments to disturb
speculative or investment contin-
gents. Word that Congress was
about to whip the tax bill into shape
helped restrain sellers to a moderate
| degree.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were in the neighborhood Of 1000
shares.
Prominent advances included
Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line and
Southern Railway preferred which
reached best levels since 1887
Among others in the new high
division for 1942 or longer were
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
Gulf Mobile 81 Ohio preferred
Goodrich, United States Rubber
Pan-American Always and Eastern
Air Lines.
Support was given American Air
lines, Douglas Aircraft, Unitet
States Steel. Bethlehem, Chrysler
General Motors, Kennecott, Scar
Roebuck, Boeing. Southern Railwa,
common, Great Northern, New Yorl
Central and Allied Chemical.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Ysstwn &T2s 30h sou BON + y
tYgnA&Tpf $50 20 81 81 81 r "
Ysstvn 8 d .2bs ! 81 az sty+ "
Zenith Radio 1s- 8 lsh Is l54 r \
zonits .1Bg--- 2 2 2 - V
ADDrexinAts 0ales. 1eAAy.
1900 AM. 1880 1900 Noon 22S. l40
100 PM 295, $50 200 PM 4l6, 220
Total------------- 666.390
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares: sales
printed In full. r In bankruptcy or reeetye~-
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed By such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foresoing
table are annual disbursements based oD
The last quarterly Or semi-annual dssiara-
extra dividends are not included, I'd Ex
dividend. TX rights. Also extra %
10 far this year. PAYABLE IN stock. Paid
last year. b. Payable in Canadian funds
this year.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Oil Shortage Feared,
State Chiefs Urge
Unified Control
Regulatory Officials
Urge Selection Of
Federal Czor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The national
conference of petroleum regulatory
authorities today recommended
that the Federal authority for regu'
lating petroleum production be
placed under one head to avert what
it described as q threatened oil
shortage.
The recommendation was made IN
a resolution adopted by the confer
ence at which Is of the Nations 20
oil producing States were repre-.
sented.
The resolution said that it was
the considered opinion Of the con-
ference that the Nation is on "the
brink of an oil shortage due to the
lack of drilling and exploratory
work."
Evening star., 1942-10-01
D. {. Bank CIearings
Gain $111,915,&1
In Nine Months
September Also Scores
New AII-Time Peak
On SAL, ,445 Rise
By EDWARD C. STONE.

In the first nine months Of this
year, Washington bank clearings
scored a gain of $1ll,9l5, 481.so over
the like 1e4l period, reaching new
all-time peak and clearly indicating
that all former business records
were shattered.
Cancelled checks amounted tt
s1,37s, ,53s ,613.72, compared with ST.
2S7 ,623, 1922 in the nine months
year ago, according to George H
Bright, manager Of the Clearing
House Association. Clearings at the
end OF the third quarter in 1929, the
year of the stock boom, were only
s1,1o7,0s ,077.3o.
September clearings in the Capt.
tai totaled $l47,414.66745, compared
with $146,967 ,22195 in September
1941, an increase of SAT-, LAS. so
While this is new record for Sep
tember, the figures indicate that
business is leveling off. The small
est monthly gain this year is due tc
the fact that business a year age
had already reached an extremely
lively wartime pace.
Smaller Gains Forecast.
Except for last year, the Sep
tember total was the highest since
1929, when clearings amounted tc
$1l4,986.938.61. Such sensational
gains as were registered earlier this
year cannot continue indefinitely
bankers asserted today. The Janu-
ary gain over last year was $34,.
100000.
The Capitals unprecedented wal
boom is vividly pictured by the
monthly comparison of bank clear
ings in 1912 with the corresponding
months in 194l:
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Reduction in Chicago
Cos Rates Approved

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Illinois
r.
Commerce Commission approved
yesterday a rate reduction through
which 285 900 gas consumers in the
Chicago metropolitan area will share
a $487 900 annual saving.
The bulk of the saving, the COM
mission said, will go to residential
users served by the Public Service
Co. of Northern Illinois, Western
United Gas & Electric Co. and the
Illinois Northern Utilities Co. The
new rates will go into effect within
20 days.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
10 THE PoLICYHoLDERS OF
THE PRUDENTIAL
fAfST1p pANCF COMPANY OF AMEPICA

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that = meeting Of the
hNCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will be held
at the Home Office Of said Company, in the City
Of Newark, New Jersey, ON Monday, the Seventh
day Of December, 1917, at twelve O'Clock noon
for the purpose Of selecting four persons to b
Der, Of the Board of Directors at the annual eee-'
ton Of Directors of the Company to be held on
the Eleventh day Of January, 1913. a
At such meeting every polieyholder Of the cor
poration who is Of the age Of twenty-one years or
upwards and whose policy h.. been in force for At
least one year last past shall be entitled TO east
one vote in person or BY proxy.
FRANKLIN D'oLIER, Pn,il+ss
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Heads Cunudiun Chamber

SEIGNORY CLUB, Quebec, Oct.
P).-R. P. Jellett. 81. vice president
of the Royal Trust Co. of Montreal,
was elected today as president of the
Canadian Chamber Of Commerce.
He succeeds D. G. Mckenzie of Win
nipeg.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Bonds

BY Pnvote Wire Direct to
The Stor.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star., 1942-01-13

gut into effect, and according to
Leon Henderson, price administrator,
the Government plans to extend
financial aid to dealers to enable
them to use their establishments as
storage warehouses for the rationed
cars which presumably will be
allotted on the basis of public need.
Concurrently, it is expected that the
Government will announce what Is
t. be done for dealers in connection
With the frozen" stocks. But even
under the most favorable conditions,
t1is program hardly would take care
# more than a fraction of the deal
ers and their employees. And the
situation. Of course, is further CON-
llicated by the rubber shortage.
The Senate Small Business Com
rlittee held hearings last week at
which several suggestions were ad-
Vanced for aiding the dealers, in
Guiding a proposal to modify the
freezing" order. The House COM
nittee has an opportunity to throw
more light on this subject, and it is
To be hoped that the congressional
celebrations jointly will be produc-
tive OF constructive results.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Hdsktn.

A reader can get the dnstper to any
question of tact by prittn1 The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric J. Hdskin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Q. How old must man be to enlist
In the Army Air Corps?-M. D.
A. Men between 20 and 26 years Of
age. inclusive, may enlist in the Army
Air Corps A high school education Is
required. Married men must furnish
proof that dependents will be supported.
@. would like to know whether or
not there is such q reptile as a sting
snake.-A. D. w.
A. The sting snake is known in many
parts of the South. These snakes have
very sharp, pointed tails, with which
they burrow into the ground. The leg
less lizard Is also sometimes known as
the sting snake. 1t often wiggles away
from its pursuer leaving its tail behind.
1t grows another tail.
O. How far is Moscow from Lenin-
grad?-T. Y.
A. Moscow Is situated on both sides
of the River Moskva, about 400 miles
from Leningrad by rail.
@. When did the Dutch acquire Surf
nam?-S. McA
A. Surinam or Dutch Guiana was OBJ.
tanned from England in 1867 in ex-
change for Nieuw Amsterdam, the
Dutch colony which included the pres
ent site of New York City.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
auto Curb Study

The House Small Business Commit
tee is undertaking an important task
in surveying the possibilities for
cushioning the effects of the stop
page of passenger car production on
automobile dealers.
AS the matter stands right now,
one of the principal commercial
activities of the country faces virtual
extinction, and if some measure Of
relief can be afforded the $4,000
establishments and 100000 employees
involved, it should be forthcoming.
The proportions of the problem,
however, cannot be overestimated.
The frozen" stocks in the hands of
dealers when sales were banned at
the start of the new year approx
mated 450.000 cars, and the output
this month, which sees the end of
production, will be about 205, 900.
About 655 900 units therefore repre-
sent the total supply that will be
available until production is resumed
at some distant date, and it Is not
yet certain how far the dealers will
participate in the distribution Of
these. A rationing program Is to be
Evening star., 1942-01-13
War Labor Bourd

The circumstances surrounding the
establishment of the new War Labor
Board place heavy responsibility
en- its four public members. 1t will
lie in their power to maintain or
recaSt the basic pattern Of American
Industry, and the extent to which
the board succeeds in adjusting in
eustrial disputes will be determined
to very large extent by the manner
II which this power is exercised.
At the conclusion Of the recent
conference here between representa-
ttves of labor and industry it was
agreed that all labor disputes for
the duration Of the war were to be
Sttled by peaceful means. The in
custry representatives made it clear.
however, that they were opposed to
compulsory arbitration of union-shop
or closed-shop demands, and indi-
Gated their hope that the President
would exclude this issue from the
scope Of the boards jurisdiction.
This the President has not seen fit
10 do. BY executive order, and not
KY express sanction of law, he has
provided that, after taking jurisdic-
tion Of a case. "the board shall
finally determine the dispute and for
his purpose may use mediation. VOL
untary arbitration or arbitration
rnder rules established by the
board"
Under this language 1t seems clear
that a closed shop dispute would be
srbitrable and that the President
would expect all parties to the dis
pute to be bound by the result. This,
obviously, is a far-reaching wartime
departure from the policy laid down
en- November IA. when he said "the
Government will not order, nor will
Congress pass legislation ordering, a
so-called closed shop" To do other
wise, he said, would be too much like
,he Hitler methods toward labor.
Henceforth, 1t seems, a closed shop
may be ordered by Government de-
vree, not only in the establishments
Of those employers who attended the
recent conference and who consented
10 the procedure, but in the case of
Ill employers. This, clearly, is
Iotable concession to labor, induced
no doubt by the imperative necessity
of insuring uninterrupted production
in time Of war. AS wartime policy,
Il cannot be pre-judged, but must be
appraised in the light of results
achieved.
1t is not inappropriate, however,
70 point out that the success OF
policy Of compulsory arbitration,
wen in time Of war, will depend upon
the degree of public support and
public confidence that the board
Inspires, and In this respect the i'm
rartiality of the public members will
Se the decisive factor.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
THIS AND THAT
Bp Charles Z. TYdcetDell

The four common woodpeckers In this
vicinity are the flicker. the largest. and
then. in descending order Of size, the
red-belned woodpecker, the hairy wood
pecker and the downy woodpecker.
The flicker is about IL inches long. He
likes old posts and dead trees to drill in.
Many persons do not think of him as
. woodpecker, but he is.
The red-bellied is about 10 inches long.
The female OF this species has Just .
red patch at the back of the neck,
whereas the male has q red band extend
ing from the back of the neck up over
the top Of the head to the point where
the bill begins.
The hairy woodpecker sometimes runs
comparatively small, about 7 inches to
slightly more than 10 inches, which puts
him in the same class with the red
bellied.
The downy woodpecker Is the dwarf
Of the family, and what q charming
dwarf! This little bird Is barred and
has plenty Of red on 1t.
No one should expect it to look downy.
Only persons who handle these birds will
be in a position to see why they have
been named "downy." 1t is q matter Of
feather growth. The same applies to the
hairy woodpecker. Standing on the
ground, you will never see why ornithol-
ogists called it hairy" Here, too, it is
q question solely OF feather arrangement
and placing
Ornithologists often are fanciful fell
lows. They give birds scientific names
on matters which are little understood
even by professional ornithologists!
So do not stand looking for hairy or
downy birds. You won't see them, and
there Is great question whether you
would see to what the names refer, even
II you managed to gather one In your
hand.
The downy is the most prevalent of
these birds In winter In Washington
and vicinity.
Truly 1t Is a charming bird. being often
seen with the white breasted nuthatch.
Beef suet. either In the chunk or
ground up, Is favorite OF these birds,
but particularly 20 Of the downy
woodpecker.
If piece Is nailed to q tree, or put
in q wire or wicker basket, 1t will attract
several species Of birds, but none more
than the downy.
Wire containers should be painted or
coated with paraffin. in order to keep
the birds from having their eyes frozen
against them when they put their faces
close to the baskets 1t is to avoid this
possibility that some bird lovers insist
on using woven baskets.
Houses designed for downy woodpeck-
ers should be placed anywhere from 6 to
20 feet above the ground. A section Of
an old branch or small tree trunk Is best
used. The diameter of the entrance hole
should be ~ inches. This should be
about inches above the floor Of the
nest. The floor should be some 1 inches
square. A box for q flicker should be
much larger. with the entrance an
inches in diameter. the floor by I
inches and the hole about IS inches
above the floor.