davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Bride to Live Here

Mrs. James Warren Elan, who
was recently married to Ensign
Elam, will make her home in Wash.
ington while her husband is on for.
eign duty. The former Miss Elaine
Patricia Hart, she is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hart OF
this city.
The marriage took place October
% in the Church of the Sacred
Heart.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

dolph, Baron and Baroness Stackel-
berg, who had with them the noted
portrait painter, Mr.. Harry de Bach
OF New York, and Mrs. de Bach; Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clark Howell Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. William
MacCracken and a host of others.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
1t. Brown Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Moore
OF Chevy Chase have as their guest
1t. q. g. Elizabeth Brown, U. s..
N. r., Of Roanoke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore were hosts at q dinner party
Monday evening In compliment to
1t. Brown.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Owl Aide to Speak

John M. Cory Of the Bureau Of
Publication and Grapfics, Once Of
War Information, win speak on
Potential Services to Law Libraries
From the owl" at . dinner meet
ing Of the Law Librarians' Society
at GAS pm. Tuesday at the Kene-
saw.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Goes to Blacksbur6

Miss Betty Jeanne Hipkins,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Don
Hipkins of Takoma Park, D. c., is
spending the week end at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg,
Va, where she will attend the CO.
tillion dance this evening.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Excelsior Club

The Excelsior Literary Club Will
meet at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. George H. Hill, 5000
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Weddings Attract Interest
OF Many in Washington
Barry.DOnohoe Wedding This Morning:
Dorothy Gscheidle Weds Charles Bork

The week ushers another brides and
Der Of the weddings taking place large number Of
people. -
Miss Virginia Barry daughter David Barry was
one the early brides today Donooe
o. s. N r. of Mr. and Mrs Donooe taking
the Shrine of the Heart.
White flowers lighted candles palms the altar for the
Evening star., 1942-11-14

Gold Bond sunflsx Deluxe
dries in one hour to . beautiful
susds-like finish, free Of brush
MARKS. glossy strsaks and of.
color spots. AL Of the ten choice
pastel eolers are lizns-proof and
non fading.
And, Sunaex Deluxe 10 wash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Blazing Speed
Worth$50,000
in Handicap
BY BILL KING

BOSTON, July Is - (P - A
stretch-running flash of light
ming known as Whirlaway today
doomed as the first half-million-
dollar winning prospect in the
history of the turf.
Fresh from his record-smash-
ing triumph yesterday in the
Massachusetts $4,000 = added
handicap, Whirly was pointed
today by his trainer, Ben Jones,
for the SIS, 900 added Arlington
Handicap at Chicagos Arlington
Park on Aug. /.
The smashing victory that
Whirlaway, owned by Warren
Wright, scored in the Suffolk
Downs feature boosted the
horses winnings TO S454,366 -
or S16,636 more than the
previous top earnings mark,
amassed by Seabiscuit.
Giving every indication that
he must be considered as one
of the top handicap performers
of all time, Whirly ran a field
of six speedy opponents into the
earth in almost nonchalant
fashion under smart ride by
George Woolf before a crowd
of almost $4,000.
New Englanders, seeing MIR.
Bigtail" for the first time, still
were pop-eyed today at the blaze
of speed the champion turned on
as he headed for the wire to win
by about two and half lengths
over the Valdina Farms Irish
bred FOUNDERS.
Whirly broke we'll and then
gave his supporters, who had
backed him down to even
money, taste of the filters by
trailing the field by good 10
lengths for at least half the
journey.
Then Woolf gave him the nod
and he showed why he rates
among the all-time greats. With
one burst he jumped up to
fourth place and in another mo-
ment he was out in front.
He roared down the stretch
like a runaway locomotive and
flashed across the wire in
1:48 Us to crack the track
record for the mile and one
eighth distance, previously held
by War Relic, by two-fifths Of a
second.
Whirlaway paid 81, So and
$3.50, Founders $3.50 and $3.50,
and Mrs. Parker Corning's At
tention, which finished third,
$40.
The race started out as duel
between Rounds and the Belair
Studs Apache, last weeks En-
pire City handicap winner,
which was toting only 107
pounds as against Whirlaway's
top impost of 1870.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
THURSDAY-JULY 10, 1912
WiryLooms as $500, 900 Winner
Upstaters Face,
Two Deiroiters
Women's Golf Tourney
Reaches Semi-FinoIs

DETROIT, July 16-(P1-Two
upstate golfers square off to-
day against two Detroiters in
the semi finals of the 29th an
nual Michigan Womens champ
ionship, with the winners to
battle over the 36-hole route
tomorrow for the title relin-
pushed by Mrs. Donald Weiss
of Flint.
In the top match Mary Agnes
Wall of Menominee, tournament
Hlcdal;st the last two years, en-
counters Margaret Russell OF
Detroit, 1893 champion and fl
nalist in 1910 and last year. In
the 1941 emi-finals, Miss Rus
sell outdistanced the upper Pc
ninsula girl, / up in 10 holes.
In the other bracket Marjorie
Row, Michigan State college CO.
ed from Detroit who eliminated
Mrs. Weiss in the first round,
plays 19-year-old Sally Sessions,
University of Michigan fresh
man from Muskegon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

NY AInd NSACVCI
Rylma Strevel, Mount Glenn
ems only entry in the state wom-
ems golf tournament at Plum
Hollow, suffered elimination in
her third-flight match yesterday,
but was believed to have gar
nered honors in the driving con-
test.
Rylma, who posted 103
qualifying card on Monday, won
her first round match against
Ann Austin of the Detroit Golf
Club, when she shot a 81 for
four and three victory. Yester-
day, however, she went four
down on the first six holes in her
match with Mrs. Manor of Bir-
mingham and lost by four and
three.
Participating in the driving
contest, however, Rylma laced
three beautiful shots down the
middle, drives of 1875, 211 and
223 yards and was in the lead
late yesterday afternoon. She
appeared to be assured of one of
the three prizes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Nieoloi Poees Loop
with BIoxins 80
DETROIT EDISON. GOLF
TEA CHE

Although a tie and postpon-
ment cut down the number OF
match results in the Detroit Edi-
son Golf League last night, the
leaders continued their fight
for honors with the Overhead
foursome gaining a tie with the
Bookkeepers.
Because several regular play
ers from both teams were abb
sent, the tie match-at 2l2--be-
tween the Credit Department
and Service will be played off
at a later date. Absence of a
number of players from both the
Collection annd Sales Depart
ment forced the postponement
of the match on the Hillcrest
course.
A loss enormously reported to
the credit of the Bookkeepers
last week was scratched during
the week and the team was pac-
ing the league by one-game
margin at the start of last nights
play. However, the ninth place
Lighting department shot to-
tai of 1919 last night for a one
stroke win over the Bookkeepers,
who were aided by nine-stroke
handicap. The loss allowed the
Overhead team victor over the
Engineers, to pull up into tie
for first.
80 TAKES MEDAL
Medal of the evening went to
Charles "Chuck" Nicolai, state
lefthanders' champion, w h o
blazed around the second nine IN
80. six strokes better than next
best score, a 80 by Winnie Bearss
of the Lighting team. Nicolal s
card, for the Meter department
helped them to victory over
the Customers Accounts.
The latter team, yet to win a
victory, shot creditable 2O2,
paced by L. Brown with AZ. but
faced a 1915 by the Meter four
some.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-John-
ny Compo, 1904, New Haven
outpointed Joe Iannotti, 129
New Haven, (10).
UNION CITY, N. Unlikely
Makar, 143, Bayonne, N. j., and
Lou Angelo, 146, Bayonne,
drew, (10).
Evening star., 1942-08-03
North American Light Plan
Is Approved by SEC
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion approved today a plan for the
dissolution Of one subsidiary and the
sale of securities of another unit in
the North American Light q Power
Co. system as a step toward COM
pliance with an SEC liquidation
order.
Under the plan all property, ex-
cept cash, of Mcpherson Oil & Gas
Development Co. In Kansas will be
sold to Kansas Power g. Light Co. for
$50, 1874 cash. After the sale of Kan
sas, also a light and power subsid-
iary, Mcpherson will be dissolved.
North American Light & Power
also will sell to Kansas 1850 shares,
or so per cent, of the outstanding no
par capital stock of the Blue River
Power Co.. for $3O,500 cash. The
stock has a stated value of $68 a
share. The remaining so per cent OF
the stock Is owned by interests not
af1liated with the holding company.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

ny ING AksOCl1tSQ FreSo.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Wheat and
corn prices fell about 4 cent a
bushel today, the former to new
seasonal lows and the latter to bot
tom figures for two months, before
the grain market rallied late in the
session.
More favorable weather for spring
wheat harvest and corn progress
through the critical ear-forming
stage, war news and q private fore
cast Of record yields of major crops
in Canada had a depressing effect.
The Searle Grain Co. estimate of
wheat production in the, three wes-
tern Canadian provinces was $751;
5000 bushels, or almost double
that Of last year and much larger
than the reduced acreage indicated
earlier in the season. Grain men
estimated that If this large Canadian
crop should materialize, North
America would have almost 2,500,-
900 900 bushels of wheat, including
carryover and 1912 production, while
home requirements for a full year
are only about third Of that.
A late short covering and buying
attributed to mills wiped out early
wheat losses and prices closed u "a
higher than Saturday, September
$1.16 h-As, December $1.19 %-A
Corn was ls1z lower, September 81
as-12, December 30 "; oats H2-% up;
soybeans h-3s up; rye 70 down to
IA higher.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 42A: 1-pound
sore: tubs: 4os.: Bound nss Prints. t" AZ; z
l;pound prints. 4oA: H-pound prints
40h: A-pound prints, Al: SO score. tubs.
3gE: i,pound prints, 39A: A-pound
prints, 40A; SO score tubs. 3SA: 1-pound
prints; ssA; oH-pound prints, x3sA;
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady; prices paid for
Federal-state sraded eggs received from
sTading stations, Aug 3: Whites, q. S.
esxtrss, large. 4ols-42; average. 4ih;
dards. large, 37h-3S: average, 38; y. g.
standards. medium, 1896: average, "a;
y. s. trades. 81; browns. U. 8. extras.
large, 391a-41, average, 40; u s. extras,
medium. 35h-36; average, 35h; u s.
standards large, 37-37A; average, 31h;
U. S. standards. medium 32la-34: average
33; U. s. trades, 81 81; average, 3lk.
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts:
Whites. 3 80: mixed colors, 29-3O
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl.
Solored. lbs. and up, 21-22; under 8
lbs, 1920; leghorn hens, 3h lbs. and
up, 1915; No. 2s, 10-11; roosters, 14-I6
chickens Delaware and Maryland, Rocks
and crosses. broilers and fryers, all sizes,
turkeys. young. toms and hens, 2S.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Frank Beating Threatens Political Aftermath

graduated from Yale in 1911, worked
on the stats of the New York Eve
ming Post and the New York Times
for two years before he started
The Seven Arts" in 1916. a maga-
zine which f1ourished briefly.
His most widely read books in
clude Virgin SPAIN" Chalk Face, .
City Block" and Holiday" He
was co-author and editor of Amer
lea and Alfred Steiglitz," and has
written numerous introductions to
books and contributed to many
magazines.
Lecturer on Art.
He is a lecturer on art and liter
ature at the New School for Social
Research In New York. and has
lectured on American civilization
and culture at the National Univer-
sites Of Mexico, Argentina, Bolivia
and Peru.
He was guest of honor in 1897 at
the Mexican National Congress of
Writers and Artists, chief American
delegate to the International Con-
gress of Writers for Defense Of Cul-
ture in Paris in 1885. and in 1929
received an honorary degree of
Doctor OF Literature at the National
University in Lima, Peru. He has
been married twice and has three
children, two sons and a daughter.
His home is at Truro, Mass, a
Cape Cod village near Province
town.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
nam Calls for Study
OF Postwar Problems
e, the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
today sought to stimulate considera-
ton of postwar problems among its
5000 members through an educa-
tional campaign.
William. p. Witherow, president,
said that lover 66 per cent of the
American people are extremely in
terested in what industry is doing to
prepare for after the war" and
among industrialists the figure is
closer to 100 per cent"
Individual manufacturers will re-
ceive brochure from the NAM con-
tanning procedural suggestions for
self-analysis on the issues of general
policy, financial policy, personnel,
products and markets, and sales and
distribution.
Mr.. Witherow asked NAM men,
bers to make two considerations in
studying postwar problems. They
were:
First, to take practical steps at
the present time which will bring
us out of the war. in sound and
strong position, able to carry on
under private enterprise the No.
job Of ndustry-which is production.
Second, to outline for own frame
work for the pattern of American
society In the postwar world"
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aus. 3 up Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture).- -Salabie hogs,
II 900; total $4,000: fairly active, 1925
higher on all weights and sows; good and
ehoiee dc. o 1920 - pounds, ,14;!5-e5; top,
$40 pounds, l455-s5; good and choice
sows 325 pounds and down. 400 and up;
330-4OO pounds, 13.65-14.0O; good 400
$50 pounds, 1325-75
salable sheep, 1000: total, 10000;
market on native lambs not fully estab-
lished. undertone weak to lower: some in
terssts tslking and bidding 1900 on lambs
spring lambs around 400, moderately
serted i;sStd:vpfo most t 5st ewes 4.76-6.o0 few
Salable cattle. $4,000; calves, 1000;
strictly granted steers and yearlings, in
Guiding yearling heifers, 1915 hisher:
general market active, shipper demand
remaining broad; cows steady to strong
bulls weak: yealers steady: largely. fed
of medium weishts; numerous loads, 15. .OOA
90: best heifers, 14.75; cutter cows, 300
down; most fat cows, QS-IO5O: good
winter feds to II 80; practical top weighty
sausage sa. s. bulls, 1910 although 1925 paid
late rounds; ysalers. 1900 down. stock
Inns. fully steady at 13.0O-14.25.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
China
Continued From First Page )

each shot down one OF the enemy,
the communique reported.
Capt. Albert Baumler of Trenton,
N. j., took top score with three
Japanese planes, while Maj. John
Allison Of Gainesville, Fla, and Mai.
John Bright of Reading, Pa, shot
down two each.
Each Of the following pilots was
credited with shooting down one
plane:
Col. Robert Scott, commander of
American pursuit aviation in China !;
Maj. Tex Hill, 1t. Mack Michel, 1t.
Martin Kluck of Erick, Okla, and
Capt. Ed Goss of Tampa, Fla.
A spokesman at Gen. Stilwell's
headquarters said it had not yet
been determined which pilots shot
down the other three Japanese
planes.
The Chinese high command con-
flrmed press reports today that its
forces had recoptured Tsingtien, q
miles northwest of the Port OF
Wenchow in Chekiang and said the
japanese were retreating on the ali
base of Lishui
Just west Of Wenchow, the COM
munique said, the Chinese recap
tured several strategic points and
fighting was said to be raging or
the outskirts of the Japanese held
port.
japanese columns were admitted
to be closing in on Sungyang, Is
miles west of Lishui in southern
Chekiang Province, however, and
severe battles were underway to the
east of Sungyang.
Tsingtien was captured July 20
the Chinese said, after it had beer
occupied by the Japanese only a
hours. 1t has changed hands -four
times.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Farmers Are Expected
To Achieve War
Production Goals
Vast Food Program
Aided by Unusually
Good Weather
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Nations
first wartime agricultural produc-
ton goal, calling for the greatest
American farm output on record to
meet United Nations food demands,
is likely to be achieved. an analysis
by livestock, produce and grain trade
experts indicated today.
The 1912 output of some commodi-
ties may fall slightly below that
sought under the program assigned
farmers shortly after Pearl Harbor,
while some goals are being ex-
ceeded.
At least, the American agricul-
tural production machine is over
the hump in its effort this year,
Farmers have been greatly aided BY
unusually favorable weather, except
IN few sections, and crop damage
has been at minimum. Further
more. fields and pastures through
out most of the Nation now are In
good condition because of excellent
precipitation to continue the drive
toward even greater production In
lS43. New agricultural goals are
expected to be announced soon.
The accompanying table shows
actual agricultural achievement this
year, compared with the goals es-
tablished early in the season. In
the case of crops. acreages now
standing for harvest are given, and
IN many instances high yields to 4
large extent will make up for smaller
acreages than last year or failure
to reach acreage goals assigned. AS
a result, actual production may be
near or better than last year.
In the case of milk and egg
production, as well as livestock
slaughter. approximate achievement
for the first six months is shown.
BY doubling these figures a rough
estimate of output for the full year
is available, although this does not
hold true in some cases of season.
ally smaller production the last half
of the year.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Continued From First Page.

tContlnued From First Page)
air units in the field better supplied,
particularly with spare parts for
disabled planes.
Col. Knerr also argued that fly
ing boats would be less efficient than
land-based air cargo carriers. Col.
Knerr also questioned whether sur
face building shipyards could turn
quickly to the building of airships.
Senator Lee pointed out that Mr..
Kaiser had been a builder of dams
before he opened shipyards in 1910,
but is turning out In As days ships
that officials estimated a year ago
would take los days to build.
Col. Knerr contended the building
Of dams and ships were more closely
related, but Senator Lee insisted
that, as layman, the building Of
surface ships and air ships would
be more alike than building dams
and ships.
Three Coordinate Branches Urged.
Turning from the transport prob
lem to military tactics. Senator Lee
declared the air force should be the
dominating factor in the war Or
ganization.
I'VE need one strong air man
dominating the war, with the Army
and the Navy as auxiliary forces, If
we are to learn anything from this
war;" said the Senator.
Col. Knerr took issue, however,
with the idea that air forces alone
can win. A veteran of the air
branch, he said:
Please don't make the mistake
of thinking that airmen believe the
Air Forces can win the war"
The air units, he said, win the
first round, by making it possible for
the ground forces to advance and
occupy their military objectives.
He recommended that there be
three co-equal branches-Army.
Navy and Air-to sit down to-
gether for planning and strategy,
with one directing head to make
decisions.
William B. Ziff, writer on avia-
ton, favored the building of cargo
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Suboteurs
Continued From First Page

that leniency might be granted him
in view of the fact that he turned
states evidence and gave the Gov
ernment valuable information con-
corning the plans of the German
high command to blast and wreck
Americas vital war industries.
Penalty for the charge for which
the Nazi agents were accused is
either death on the gallows, or be-
fore firing squad. If Dasch should
be granted clemency he would be
subject If convicted on the charge on
which he was tried, to Imprisonment
In Federal penitentiary for at least
30 years.
The commission held a specia,
session yesterday. presumably to de.
lberate its verdict.
Afterward it announced that to.
days meeting would be open"
That announcement attracted ar
unusual crowd Of newspaper report.
ers and photographers, who hoped
they would be allowed to attend the
final session.
The hopes of the newspapermer
and photographers we're dashed
however, when Brig. Gen. Albert L
Cox, provost marshal for the Wash.
ington district, told them the com.
mission had not changed its policy
and would continue to sit behinc
heavily barricaded and closely
guarded doors.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Baltimore Livestock
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 taa u. 8. Der

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 1p, (U. g. Dept. OF
Agriculture).-11 am. quotations:
Cattle. 975;. including 200 holdovers;
moderately active; all slaughter classes
generally steady; trade lacks width in de-
mand: most steers and yearlings, medium
and good Grade. 12.5O-135O: loads, good,
around 1850 pounds 1878: few ,O3b
pounds. 1885; strictly good and choice
kinds and few heifers to 1925; bulk Of
salable supply slaughter cows with Gamers
and cutters. 6.5O-S.6O: common and me-
dium. Z. TO 100: few good cows, 1O.b0-75:
good beef bulls. 1925; good sausage bulls,
11.15; few lots common and medium
stockers on hand. no early action.
Calves. 3.5: vealer prices steady: top,
500 most good and choice. 15.00-60;
medium and good. l3.00-16.00.
Hogs $50; butchers 10 higher than Fri
day; sows steady; practical top, 15 90
good and choice. l2O-14O pounds average,
14.30-S0 l40-160 pounds, 1445-lb.Ob
160-lsO pounds. l4s0-1b.20: l6O-22O
pounds, 15.10-20: 22O-270 pounds. 1885
1910: 270-3OO pounds. IA 1885 medium
sows, 1o2575.
Sheep, 1,400: limited early action at
around steady prices; good and choice fat
lambs. IA 4.00-5O; truck-in general stopping
At the 1900 marx; mixed lots common.
medium and lust good lambs include buck
at 1880; odd head slaughter ewes. 400.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Continued From First Page.)

side of Mr.. Franks head and his
scalp and left hand were cut.
He was said to be resting easily
however, and 1t was expected that
he could leave the hospital within q
week.
Police Investigators who worked
throughout the night running down
clues to the identity of Mr.. Frank
assailants, said they had found sew
eral f1ngerprints on objects in the
Americans rooms. All inhabitants
of the republic must be finger
printed to get identity cards, and
confidence was expressed that the
prints in Mr.. Franks apartment
would be identified in the police
files.
The Foreign Ministry had ruled
Mr.. Frank no longer welcome after
local newspapers published a letter
In which he said there was con-
fusion, discomfort and discourage
ment not far from CONSERVATION"
everywhere in Argentina.
Regrets Expressed.
Police Chief Domingo Martinez,
however, quickly visited Mr.. Frank
to express official regrets and the
press interpreted this as demon
strating that high Argentine au-
thorities had been profoundly
moved by the attack.
The newspaper Critica said it