davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Racing Results
Tropical Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse, 81 900: clsimins
4;year;olds and UP: furlonss
Arched Istrickler, $40
Time, 1:l2
Also ran-Kays Pride High Luck Old
VIII Whitley " Queen Eehe Sea chsnty Wha
SECOND RAcE--Purse $1,000: claim
Putitthere tMeade) 400 $50 go
Implicit tStricler, T.20 3lO
Mersa Matruh tMcCreary) go
Also ran-Battle Lark. Maupeace West
Ho, Out Front and Lookout Rascal.
DAILY Double paid S1s20D
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
vs;sIy sPsss si1:Ha: I41: td!4Rs' asS go go
Rubber City. 'cafiarellO $50 go
My zaca thompson go
ern Yam, Dots Key and Giecomar.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: iIons furlonas. '''''-
Strons Arm thompson 10.40 $40 $40
Balmy Spring oMeloche, 4,50 $50
Victory Bound tBrunelle) $50
Also ran-Army Sons. Beau Brannon
and Votum.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
Misf1ying tThompson) 2.70
Also '' r.n-on Key, Michisan Sweet,
Town Hall snowline. Gay Fad; Praise
worthy, Boot Hlsh and Marmeduke.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Conservation Blocked
ByW.P. B. Officials,
Guthrie's Aide SAYS
ConsuItunts Reluctant
In Cases Affecting Former
Fields, Doherty Charges

BY the Associated Press.
An aide of Robert r. Guthrie,
resigned executive of the War
Production Board, charged today
that some officials obStructed
proposals for conservation in
fields where they had worked be-
fore entering Government serv-
ice.
George Doherty, who was execu-
tive assistant to Mr.. Guthrie, told
a House Military Affairs subcommit-
tee he had seen indications every
day" that the technical consultants
for w. P. B. were extremely reluc-
tant to take drastic conservation
steps" affecting their former indus
tries.
Marshall Hale, jr.. 39-year-old
San Francisco department store
executive who Joined w. P. B. as
dollar-a-year man and became
deputy chief of the w. P B. Textile
Division under Mr.. Guthrie, said
there was undue indecision and de-
lay in the organization.
Mr.. Hale, who also has resigned,
said he found associates in the
w. P. B. were "touchier than men
in private industry about going over
the heads of immediate supervisors
to get action on their ideas"
Chairman Faddis said Donald M
Nelson, w. P. B. head, probably
would be called to testify next week
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Rubber
Continued From First Page.)

garden furniture, medicine cabinets,
smoking stands. tea wagons. kitchen
cabinets and cupboards, venetian
blinds and ornamental wall brackets
Furniture affected was described
as any product containing more than
5 per cent of metal in the net
weight OF the finished product
excluding nails or other joining
hardware.
At the same time w. P. B. officials
said an order was being prepared to
forbid priority aid to all non-essen-
tial construction, including private
dwellings outside defense housing
areas, and probably would be issued
soon.
The order will formalize the
statement Of policy issued by the
old Supply Priorities and ALLEGATIONS
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Chinese Loan Pact
Signed by 5oong
And Morgenthau
Terms for $500, 900, 900
Agreement Deferred
Until Events Clear Needs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau and T. v. Soong. Chinese For
eign Minister. today signed an
agreement establishing Immediately
a s500,0O0 900 credit to enable China
to strengthen greatly its war efforts
against the common enemies"
The officials said in a joint state
ment that the agreement consti-
tuted "a concrete manifestation Of
the desire and determination of the
United States, without stint, to aid
China in our common battle for
freedom"
President Roosevelt proposed a
loan on February 2, and it was ap-
proved by Congress seven days later.
The final determination Of the
terms upon which the financial aid
is given, including the benefits to
be rendered the United States in
return" the agreement said. lis
deferred by the two contracting par
ties until the progress OF events after
the war makes clearer the final
terms and benefits which will be in
the mutual interest of the United
States and China and will promote
the establishment of lasting world
peace and security"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
OukIown Park
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: claiming
4-year -olds and upward; furlongs.
Jayfcee (VeddeD 400 $50 $50
Pops Rival (Parise) 4.60 $40
Fair Hero tHigley) 1910
Time, 1:12zs.
Also ran-Devils Frolic, Fountain Grove,
Dawn Portase. Bl.rston Manor, Pearl
Alma. Mistletoe, Wawmour, Otto's Choice
and Ambo.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Art of War (zufelD 1900 500 40
Yesteryear iBianco) $50 420
Polaris (Keiper) 1920
Time. lib.
Also ran-f Ardenell. Paddy. Ilka.
I fMinedda, Darby Dallas Hover, Illinois
Tom. Budron and Edasel
Field.
DAILY Double paid S37.4o)
THIRD RACEPurse, $500: CLAIMING;
3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Good Pattern (CrowelD 1870 $40 40
Mandate (Dattilo) $50 ESQ
Lady Sponsor (oorman) $50
Also r.nSHllnuy. Black Heels. Doctor
Reder, Phantom Lady, Grand Bonny,
stell Known. Jack o'Hara and Carlar-
lass
Field
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Baseball
Continued From First Page)

Vernon. Jurges singled to center.
Repass threw out Ryan.
THIRD INNING.
NATIONALIST singled to left.
Spence hit into double play,
Schumacher to Jurges to Mize.
Lieber made a spectacular running
catch of Campbell's deep drive.
Schumacher fouled to
Vernon. Werber flied to Case. Mar
shall lined to Pofahl.
FOURTH INNING.
NATIONALS-Ver beat out a
bunt down the third-base line.
Early forced Vernon, Mize to Jurges.
Gale forced Early. Werber to Ryan.
Repass singled to left. sending Gale
to third. Pofahl singled to left scor-
ing Gale, Repass stopping at sec
ond. Wynne famed. One run.
GIANTS-Ott flied to Spence.
Mize flied deep to Case. Wynn
tossed out Lieber
FIFTH INNING.
NATIONALIST now pitch
ing for New York. Case walked.
Spence forced Case at second, Mize
to Jurges Campbell flied to Mar
shall. Vernon grounded out to Mize.
GIANTS-Ortiz now playing right
field for Washington. Danning dou-
bled to left Jurges singled off Re
pass glove, scoring Danning. Jurges
was out stealing, Early to Repass,
as Ryan famed. Adams popped to
Vernon.
SIXTH INNING.
NATIONALS-Rya threw out
Early. Gale popped to Jurges. Re-
pass walked Repass was out steal
ing, Danning to Ryan.
GIANTS-Zuber pitching for
Washington Werber walked. Werber
took second as Pofahl threw out
Marshall Werber took third as
Pofahl threw out OFT. Mize singled
to left scoring Werber. Lieber
walked Danning singled to center
scoring Mize, Lieber stopping at
second. urges grounded out to
Vernon. Two runs
SEVENTH INNING.
IVA 1lO1Nh2JC~ ~dlhCQ. Lu.
Der singled to center, Pofahl stopping
at second, Case singled to left scor-
ing Pofahl. zuber stopping at sec
ond. Spence flied to Lieber, runners
holding their bases Ortiz beat out
a slow roller down the base line fill
ing the bases. Werber knocked
down Vernon's smash but Ryan
dropped his throw to second in an
attempt to force Ortiz as Zuber
scored and Case took third. When
Case attempted to score on Ryans
tumble he was out at the plate,
Ryan to Danning. Early popped to
Ryan. Two runs.
GIANTS-Ryan singled to left.
Adams famed. Pofahl was charged
with an error when he dropped
Early's throw on an attempted steal.
Ryan took third as Repass threw
out Werber. Repass also threw out
Marshall.
EIGHTH INNING.
NAT1ONALS-Galle flied to Mar
shall. Werber threw out Repass.
Pofahl flied to Marshall.
GIANTS-Repass made brilliant
leaping catch of Otis liner. Mize
popped to Vernon. Leiber famed.
NINTH INNING.
NAT1ONALS-Lyons betted for
zuber and doubled to left. Case
famed. Spence doubled to right,
scoring Lyons. Ortiz grounded to
Adams, who threw to Werber to
catch Spence Vernon flied to
Marshall. One run.
GIANTS-Cathey now pitching
for Washington. Pofahl threw out
Danning. Repass threw out Jurges.
Ryan famed.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Brotherhood President
Halls Seizure Order
Ry the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 21.-Gov-
ernment seizure Of the Toledo,
Peoria & western Railroad will
be a good example for both labor
and management" President David
B. Robertson Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
commented today.
Mr.. Robertson, whose union has
been on strike with members of the
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Snead, WehrIe I Up
Al 18Th in SemifinaIs
Earlier story on Page A-i3.)

By the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March II.
The defending champions in the
National Pro- Amateur golf tourna-
ment, Sammy Snead of Hot Springs.
Va, and Wilford Wehrle, Racine.
Wis, ended the first l8 holes Of to-
days 36-hole semifinal 2 up over
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth. Va.
and Sam Bates, Virginia Beach.
Snead shot the first 18 five under
par, carding ar individual score of
81. He was out in 80 over the par
81 first nine and came home in reg
ulation figures. Harper and Bates
required a best ball of SO.
AL Brosch, Farmingdale, N. Y,
and Harry Offutt, st. Petersburg,
the tournament medalists, were all
even at the halfway mark with Bill
Nary, Rancho Santa Fe, Calf, and
Freddie Haas, New Orleans. Both
teams turned In SOS.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Closing Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 81. - Grain
prices took an upward course today,
rallying moderately from the 1912
lows posted in most futures pits
yesterday.
Hating the weeks decline, which
was most drastic in the rye and
soybean pits where prices had
slumped to 7 cents. the market
displayed better undertone of
strength than in any recent session.
Buying was attributed to dealers
covering previous short sales or re-
instating lines sold out earlier in
the week with consuming interests
also reported in the market for mod
crate quantities, taking advantage
Of low prices. There were no other
trade developments Of Importance.
Wheat closed 14-12 cent higher
than yesterday, May l.2614-as, July
l.2014-ss, corn 12-l higher. May
87%. July 89'4; oats i4-as up; rye
Ss-24 higher; soybeans %-1L4 higher
Evening star., 1942-03-21
WuIlner
Continued From First Page)

a wartime 48-hour work week and
for time and one-half overtime.
"She isn't for it," Senator Reed
said in a statement.
she took seven single-spaced
typewriter pages to express her
disapproval Of the bill and to sup
port her theory that more overtime
pay reduces the cost of production
and that fewer hours worked in
creases production
1T is rather difncult to make
sense out of her argument, but it
is the general Roosevelt admins
tration theory on which it is basing
its national production policy"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
AIexundrion Held
BY Army Freed on Bond
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 21.-Grant
w. Wiprud. %, of Alexandria, Va,
arrested by F. B. 1. agents two weeks
ago on espionage charges, was re-
leased under $4,000 bond here today.
He is accused of removing teletype
messages from an Army base where
he was teletype operator.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Alien Enemy Glasses
Modified by President
Ey the Associated pres

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt issued an ex-
ecutive order today excepting GER
tain persons from the classification
OF allen enemy" to permit them to
apply for naturalization.
Those excepted were persons
whom the Attorney General of the
United States shall, after investiga-
tion fully establishing their loyalty,
certify as persons loyal to the
United States"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Vichy Says Jap Fleet
Is Now Near Perth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 21-The
Vichy radio, which has been report
ing Japanese fleets of Australia for
several days, said this morning:
"A Japanese squadron is ap-
preaching Cape Leewin. the south
west corner of the Australian conti-
nent. This fleet is said to be ap-
preaching the important harbor of
Perth"
c. B. S. transcribed the broadcast
in New York.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
added, IF something hadn't been
done it would have had a very bad
effect on all labor relations and our
war program and would have re-
flected Giscredit on our War Labor
Board"
The brotherhood leader said
President Roosevelts order showed
the Government meant business
and that the unions are ready to
resume prompt movement of traffic
under Government operation.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Railroad
Continued From First Page J

a weeks interruption because of noe
turnal violence.
In striking, the Brotherhoods of
Railroad Trainmen, Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers declared
that under proposed contract
seniority no longer would be recog-
nized as the sole basis for assign
ing jobs and that wages would be
reduced by altering the basis of
wage calculations.
The company maintained the con-
tract would boost wages an average
of 26.7 per cent. .
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Seven Hurt as Train Hits
Roil Break Near Tempo

By the ASsociated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 21-At least
seven passengers were injured when
the Atlantic Coast Line passenger
train, The Southland, struck q rail
break near Tampa today, derailing
its rear coach. The rear car partly
overturned.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
His Case Not Prepared
Properly, Ewing Says
Earlier Story on Page A-14.)

The hearing on a motion for a
new trial for Orman w. Ewing. con-
victed of criminally assaulting a
20-year-old Government worker,
will be resumed Monday. counsel
having failed to conclude arguments
today.
Ewing was on the stand at the
close of today's session, testifying
about alleged differences between
his former attorneys. He charged
that his defense was not properly
prepared.
The Government has not yet
argued.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicaso Cash Market.
-. Cash wheat, no sales reported. Corn
No yellow, .S5i2; No. 3. sOia a-S3ha: No
I. s0a-sl: Oats, No: 2 mixed, 56h: No
9 white. 57i4: No. 3. SO. Barley, mailing.
s7-1 OF. nominal: feed and screenines IS.
65, nominal; No. ! mailing, 1.01; No. g.
90, Soybeans, No 4 yellow, 116a.
timothy seed sos: aisike. ii. 5o.1s 90:
fancy red top, s.OO-15 red clover. 1900
1S.00; sweet clover, 65O-90O.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Sugar
Canning Problem Studied.
Continued From First Page

the stamp book will be good only
for the person to whom it is issued" ="
Canning Problem Studied.
He said O. P. A. was studying the
problem of home canning, particu-
larly in rural areas with the view
to providing additional supplies of
sugar" for such canning.
Allotments to industrial users are
to be determined on a percentage
basis Of normal sugar use over some
past period. The exact formula
has not yet been set up. These
consumers will receive their supplies
through a certificate system, rather
than through use of one-pound
stamps.
Hours of registration for both in
dustrial and individual consumers
will be determined locally in con-
sultation with school officials.
Evening star., 1942-03-21


Board and by the President that it
do so; and
Whereas, for the time being and
under the circumstances set forth, it
is essential that the Toledo, Peoria
& Western Railroad Co. be operated
by or for the United States in order
to assure successful prosecution Of
the war;
Transportation Office
Ordered to Take Over.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the Con-
stitution and laws of the United
States, and as President of the
United States and Commander in
Chief of the Army and Navy, it is
hereby ordered:
l. The director of the ONCE of
Defense Transportation is directed
to take immediate possession of all
real and personal property, fran
chises, rights and other assets, tangi-
BILE and intangible, of the Toledo,
Peoria g. Western Railroad Co.,
and to operate or arrange for
the operation of such railroad in
such manner as he deems necessary
for the successful prosecution of the
war, through or with the aid of such
public or private agencies, persons
or corporations, including the armed
forces of the United States, as he
may designate.
2. Such real and personal prop
erty, franchises, rights and other
assets, tangible and Intangible, of
the Toledo, Peoria & Western Rail-
road Co. as the director of the Of
flee Of Defense Transportation
deems unnecessary to carry on the
operation Of such railroad may,
from time to time, in his discretion,
be returned to the Toledo, Peoria &
Western Railroad Co.
3. The director of the Office of De-
fenSe Transportation shall manage
or arrange for the management of
said railroad under such terms and
conditions of employment as he
deems advisable and proper, pend
ing such termination of the exist
ing labor dispute as may be ap-
proved by the National War Labor
Board. Nothing herein shall be
deemed to render inapplicable exist
Ing State or Federal laws concern
ing the health. safety, security and
employment standards of the en-
ployes of said railroad.
Operation to Continue
Only for Emergency
T. Except with the prior written
consent of the director of the Office
Of Defense Transportation, no at
tachment by mesne or garnishee
process or on execution shall be
levied on or against any Of the real
and personal property, franchises
rights and other assets, tangible and
intangible, of the Toledo, Peoria
& Western Railroad Co. in the pos
session of the director.
S. Possession and operation here
under shall be continued only until
the President determines that such
temporary possession and operation
are no longer required for success
full prosecution of the war.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming:

xkpprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Shoughnessy
Continued From First Page.

ing staff headed by Athletic Direc-
tor Jack Faber.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Tropical Park Entries
For Monday
BY the Associated Press.

sEcoND R1AcEmPurse, $1,000: claim.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

the stamp book will be good only
for the person to whom it is issued. :"
Evening star., 1942-03-21

THIRD RACE--Pul
4-year-oldS and upw;
War Ace mo boy) -
Elooto mo boyl
Morning Mail (Jemas
xMy Bobby mo boyl
White Hope tno boy
xBorder S Boy mo bC
Lady Lyonors (no bc
Beau Do mo boy)
Inmate mo boy
xEasy Task mo boy
Grandioso tno boy)
AbySsinia (no boy)
xPlacer Inn tho boy
War Emblem whole,
Brown Ben tScrulock
xBold Risk tno boy)
Wise Hobby mo boy
Long Pass tno boy
Evening star., 1942-03-21

NINTH Substitute RAcE-Purse. ST.
600: Claiming; 4-year-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1942-03-21

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ne: 4-year-olds and upward: Ia miles
Evening star., 1942-03-21
SECOND RACE-Purse S7OO: special
EelghtS. maldenS. o-Year -nlds. fllrlnnes

FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: elaimins;
4-yesr-olds and up: l !. miles.
IatepaSs ll6 Whichwins los
Journey On - 113 xPennsbura lu7
Ocean Bound los Haste On ll3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16

Relative Humidity
$50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
Mr.: MUIR JOCK
by George
Harmon
Coke

pecting He, few minutes
l know she'd like to see you, Al
len. But then you'll be seeing. her
anyway. suppose"
Probably" Allen said.
Clarke bowed to Joyce and De-
liza, and continued to Ward Allen.
Nervous
u MAY be stopping in to see
L Thorndike in a day or so. I'm
planning to go to thezcoast short
ly. We must get together" He
paused. a mirthless smile touch
ing his narrowed. speculative
glance. He made his voice DELHI
crate and measured. Some time
soon. We can have a drink and
talk over a few things"
He turned then. and started
back for the bar. walking very
straight as small men do, hair
cleaning on his narrow skull.
Joyce noted again the exaggerat-
ed width of his jacket, the extra
high heels on his shoes. and an
involuntary shiver passed through
her before she could throw off the
feeling of distaste his presence
had created.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
ACREAGE in oil
SECTION BEING
BOUGHT RAPIDLY
ABOUT SEvENTY-FIvE SALES
or LAND MADE IN EVER
GLADES SECTION CLOSE
TO DADE COUNTY LINE

While there has been a decided
let-up generally in realty activity
in Monroe county because of the
war, there has been an outstand-
ing exception to the let-up. That
exception applies to land in the
Everglades, near the Dade county
line, and not far from Tamiami
Trail-land where a we'll has been
dug in searching for oil and where
it is said that jet of gas, coming
out of the ground, has been burn
ing steadily for two years.
Regardless of whether or not
there is any oil in that locality,
about IS sales of acreage have
been made there recently. with
prices ranging from $40 to $40 an
acre,
Those prices are said to be good
compared with the amounts at
which acreage could be bought in
the same locality before the re-
ports about the digging for oil be-
came current.
J. Most of the tracts that have
been transferred consist of 10
acres each, but a few of them
con1prisede 80 acres and two or
three sales were for tracts of $50
acres each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16

Joyce was married and, so far as
she knew. Kent had never heard
from her but once-a card on
that first Christmas. At first he
had told her many things about
that short lived marriage, and
she had made guarded inquiries
now and then. to see if any of that
previous affection remained with
him.
For the past year or two there
had been no mention of HeStor,
but even so there had been times,
after those infrequent misunder-
standings and quarrels, when she
asked herself disquieting ques-
tons. Now, if Hestor was in town,
if she had taken a house, Kent
would be bound to see her.
Suddenly Joyce was curious to
see Hestor and to find out for her
self what manner Of woman her
husband had first married. -.
The waiter had come back with
the change. Della began to gather
her things.
Shaking Clarke
you'll have to excuse US"
L Ward Allen said. "We're see
ing a show and I'm afraid we'll
have to run"
"Of course" Clarke rose with
them. "I'm sorry. though. I'm ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
ARTICLES STOLEN
FROM MRS. KIRKE
PETTY THIEVERY IS REPORT
ED STILL TO BE GOING
ON IN KEY WEST

Petty thievery is still going on
in Key West, despite the efforts
Of the police and the sheriffS
force to stop it. The latest report
of theft is made by Mrs. Wallace
B. Kirke, of Caroline street. A
sneak thief entered the home and
stole articles that included her
gasoline rationing book. drivers
license, automobile tag and a ring
of keys.
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer, in at
tempts to break up the series of
thefts that have taken place the
last five weeks, makes it a point
nearly every night to spend sew
eral hours in his car, slowly max
ing the rounds of the city. Most
of the time he rides before mid
night, but on other occasions he
begins to make the rounds at mid
night and continues on then till
daybreak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16

Aware that she was staring, she
turned and saw that neither Della
nor Ward had moved. The girls
eyes were wide and troubled. She
was not looking at Clarke but at
Ward Allen.
He was standing by his chair.
his fingers still resting on the
back. He was leaning forward a
little, as though about to take
step. Yet. for that second or two.
he was quite still, and there was
something in his face that Joyce
had never seen before. The tan
had faded across his cheekbones.
leaving his skin pale and taut, 50
that his lips were thin and tight
and colorless. His. gaze was steady
upon the back of Clarke's neck.
well ~ ss.r ,;t..-.
Della Stewards voice was husky
and she cleared her throat and
laughed shortly. It wasn't very
genuine, that laugh, but it served
its purpose and the awkward 81
lence fled.
Allen turned and said: What?
Oh-sorry. l was thinking"
He stepped quickly to Della and
helped her with her coat.
To be continued