davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-09
[slI33334;l!l3!|!f

VIRGINIA SOFA. Solid
mahogany exposed frame.
Nicely tailored in appropri-
ate tapestries.
SECTIONAL SOFA. Mod
ern design. Bleached ex-
posed frame. Novelty fab
ric. Floor sample.
FRAMED MIRROR. Or
nate gold finished frame.
Large, clear plate-glass mir
ror.
5-PC. BREAKFAST SET.
Drop-leaf table and four
chairs. Hardwood in deco
rative enamel finish.
KITCHEN CABINET. Stain
less steel sliding top. Spa
cious cupboards and shelf
area. Nicely finished in
white.
WARDROBE CASE. Aero
plane type in smart stripes.
Sturdy construction. Fitted
with hangers for easy pack
ing.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

lean cafe operator, who is pleading
for a new trial from his conviction
of treason, was transferred to the
penal farm yesterday after having
been in the county Jail for two
months. Other prisoners resented
his presence.
Sheriff Baird said he drew a
breath of relief" when Stephan was
taken away.
This is an American jail" Mr..
Baird said, land the inmates here
don't like traitors or draft evaders."
Since Stephan had been in a cell
Evening star., 1942-07-09

to himself, under 24-hour-a-day
guard, there had been no threat Of
violence against him, Sheriff Baird
said, but "other prisoners didn't
like It,"
A Federal court jury found Ste
phan guilty Of treason last Thurs
day for giving aid to 1t. Hans Peter
Krug while the Nazi flyer was fee
ing from prison camp in Ontario.
Judge Arthur j. Tuttle Monday
will hear a motion for a new trial.
The defense contends the jury's ver-
dict was not supported by the evil
dence.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
CHAIRS 6. TABLES

OCCASIONAL CHAIk Was NOW
Queen Anne design. Wal e,, ar 81 oS
nut finished frame. Tailoeed ~
In smart rayon fabrics.
PLATFORM ROCKER-
Walnut Anished frame. Ssft e,,or $A ~
seat and high hack IN pI ~
chsice oettsn tapestries.
END TABLE. Walnut ~,.,- "a -
neer. Eluted kgs and SD
turned stretchers.
COCKTAIL TABLE Wal ~- SAoA
nut finish. Beaded edge 10. -
Glass inset top.
LOUNGE CHAIR. Soft
spring scat and high back c,7os S10M
Choice Of cotton tapestry f'||
covers.
LAMP TABLE Duncan r.or "a &c
Phyfe design. RSund top P~f'7|
Pedestal base.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
BED BEDDING

Was NOW
MAPLE BED. Twin Ese ~a- En- az
only. Cslsaial design. Sturdy 9I6.So |S'SS
hardwood In maple finish.
CHEST OF DKAWKRs Five
csnvenient drawerx Csn- tA AZ
vent3snal design. Finished 3.So |9'SS
in walnut maple.
HARDWOOD DREssER
Has three drawers and
swinging miTfsr. HaraWesd r,~or t1R aS
eonstructisn. Nicely nm %IS10
iahed
3-PC. P0sT BED OUTFIT.
Panel bed n walnut finish e3, or <0AA
complete with spring and p3 .o0
rolled edge mattress.
MATTRESS. MaAe up IN En- ee
art ticking. Fhished with %IUSo ~
stitched rolled edges.
HOLLYWOOD FOLD
AWAY. Has modern design
metal panel headbsard. e,~oc S30n
Folding frame complete with pIS.@)
pad.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Argentine Restriction
On Shipping Decreed
b, the Associated Press.

b, tie Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 9.-The
Argentine government made public
yesterday its decree prohibiting Ar
gentine ships from calling at ports
on the East Coast Of the United
States and Denmark.
The order followed in detail the
zone prescribed by the Germans in
the extension of their submarine
blockade, effective June rs, to
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Max Stephan Removed
To Federal Penal Farm

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 9.-Max Stephan
now is confined to the Federal
Prison Farm at Milan, Mich, and
Sheriff Andrew C. Baird OF Wayne
Oetroit) County, in whose jail the
prisoner previously was lodged, ex-
presses relief.
The middle-aged German-Amer-
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Lonq-Distunce Assurance

SEASIDE, Greg, R.-Charles E.
Rogers, resident of this resort town
near which enemy shells have fallen,
received this cablegram from a SOL
dier friend in Australia, Sergt. Ar
thur Steele:
Don't worry. We will put stop
to it"
Evening star., 1942-07-09

United States Atlantic ports and
Iceland.
Argentina's decision to avoid the
blockade was announced Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

Most Stock Leaders
Down Fractions
In Dull Session
Few Peace Fovorites
Improve Moderately;
Tax Selling Persists
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-There we're
scattered firm spots in today's stock
market but leaders, on the whole,
tilted slightly to the offside.
Even most of the peace stocks
settled down to do-nothing area,
although few favorites in this cat
egory managed to acquire modest
advances. Pressure relaxed on the
war infants and the majority was
no worse than other stragglers.
Further good news from virtually
all international fronts was helpful
to parts of the market, but many
potential buyers stood aside to see
now far year-end tax selling would
go. Offerings from this source, while
never urgent, still we're sufficient to
put brakes on recovery.
The list was irregularly lower at
the start and, in the final hour, frac-
tionai losers predominated. Except
Tor stable blocks of penny" stocks,
dealings were slack throughout.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were around 100000 shares.
Commonwealth & Southern start
ed on trade of 1000 shares, I'M
changed at 932 of point. Ameri-
can Telephone got up point and
Chrysler conceded as much. Re-
treating the greater part of the day
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, General Motors, Santa Fe
Standard Oil New Jersey Boeing
Douglas Aircraft. Kennecott, West
ern Union, American Can, General
Electric, American Smelling and
Allied Chemical
Sears Roebuck made a new tor
| for 1912, but failed to follow through
| Resistant were American Water
Works, Du Pont, Dow Chemical
Westinghouse, Chesapeake e. Ohio
and Montgomery Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Steel Rate 10 Hold
At 1873 Per Cent
In Current Week
Production Estimated
At 1851, 800 Tons
In Institute Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The steel
lndustrys operations this week will
continue at the previous weeks
levels, the American Iron and Steel
Industry estimated today.
Indicated rate of 98.3 per cent of
capacity and output of l ,681 900 tons
are unchanged from last week. A
month ago mills operated at an
average of 996 per cent and turned
out l,703,000 tons. A year ago OPP
erations were 976 per cent and pro-
duction 1,6l2,500 tons.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 80 (P,.-Despite
signs OF the better balancing of war
production" and less talk of short
ages OF critical materials, the maya
zine Steel observed today:
Civilian goods manufacturers who
nave regarded the news about the
easier steel supply as paving the way
Tor early resumption of their normal
activities do not yet have justifica-
ton for this belief other than that
the War Production Board is con-
sidering revisions in some of its
limitation orders.
The board feels that these orders,
unless liberalized. will result in
stripping the civilian economy to an
unwarranted degree after present
inventories are exhausted. While
some easing is expected no definite
decisions yet have been reached
Meanwhile, steel producers are
sharply restricted as to customers
to whom they may SELL"
The trade publication reported a
notable trend in the rising demand
for alloy steels for aircraft construc-
ton. To assure that the supply of
alloying elements will 60 round
further efforts are being made to
conserve them. as, for example
eliminating certain applications of
stainless steel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

liminary to the 47th convention of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, which starts Wednesday.
Public relations directors of $50 of
the principal corporations of the
country at the same time went into
similar two-day session. Meetings
of both groups were being held be-
hind closed doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Industrial Council
Meets at New York
TODAY'S SALES.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The Ma
tional Industrial Council-compris-
ing officials OF regional, State and
local trade associations - today
opened a two-day conference pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

Thousands prefer Star Want
Ads" There must be q reason. And
there is: Quick results Is the an
swer. Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

tUnit o: trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorsanized under Bankruptcy
ACT. or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. xd Elk
dividend, xr Ex rights Also extra OF
extras. d Cash or stock. Declared or paid
50 far this year. Payable in stock. Paid
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds
( Accumulated dividends raid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-08-02
OUTDOORS
Permanent Federal Fisheries Control
Urged to Replace Lax State Lows

State control, or lack Of it, for
offshore fishing has proved unsatis-
factory. Practices have not been
uniform, there has been little con-
servation and frequently those laws
in effect have not been enforced
Eventual Federal control of ocean
fish, particularly the migratory
species. has been predicted, if only
because the various States have been
unable to agree on uniform regu-
lations.
The recently formed Atlantic
Seaboard Conference held its first
meeting several weeks ago to begin
discussions about cooperation
among the States, but Federal con-
troll apparently is stepping In before
the States, which started too late
with the cooperation idea, can
show what they intend doing. Presi-
dent Roosevelt just has named
! Harold L. Ickes as Fisheries Co.
ord!nator, and Ickes is not one to
permit half measures.
War Demands Federal Control.
His stand on the question OF
killing the deer on the Seminole
Reservation in the Florida Ever
glades indicates that. Once certain
his technical advisers were right in
their findings that the deer did not
carry the cattle tick, he stuck to his
guns regardless of various and sun
dry ruses on the part of interested
politicians. He will do likewise in
his control of our fisheries through
his ef1icient Fish and Wildlife
Service.
It Is war necessity that brings
Federal control to create q program
Evening star., 1942-08-02
With BILL AcKERMAN

for the sustained production Of
present fisheries and for the de-
velopment and maintenance of al,
aquatic food supplies.
New Order Should Continue.
But Federal control might well
continue after the war. Mr.. Icke,
IS not one to give up, without q
fight. any agency under his De-
partment Of the Interior. And II
might be a good thing, too, II the
results from Federal control OF
migratory waterfowl Is any critic
rion. The States might claim SOW
ereign rights to regulate FISHING
within their waters, but when they
have done nothing about protec-
ton and conservation and have
otherwise abused these rights
which might be questionable In the
case OF migratory species anyway
they deserve to lose them.
We believe it will be to the ad-
vantage OF both sport and COM
mercial fishermen to continue Fed
eral control after the war. pro-
Vlded, OF course. that the pressure
groups OF commercial men are not
allowed to dominate the scene in
the Federal agencies as they have
with the various State groups.
Should States bordering the At
Isntlc seaboard think otherwise.
now Is the time for them to get
busy on a program Of their own
to be ready when needed. The pro-
gram should show beyond any
doubt the ability Of the States to
take over the present program and
guarantee its continuance.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Red Sox Beat Tigers
By 9-8 as Errors
Mar Struggle
Becomes Seesuw After
Boston Scores Three
Uneorned TuIIies
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-The Boston
Red Sox pushed over three runs in
the seventh inning to defeat the
Detroit Tigers, 8 to 3, today In a
see-saw battle marred by five errors
two of which gave the Sox three
unearned runs in the first inning
The Tigers chased Charley Wag-
ner, Boston starting pitcher, in the
first and before Relief Hurler Mace
Brown could retire the side had
scored four runs on walk, three
singles and a double. Hal New
houser. Detroit's starting hurler,
bowed out two innings later. Brown
received credit for the triumph,
while Hal White, third Detroit
pitcher was the loser.
The Sox knotted the score in the
third on single by Ted Williams,
a walk to Bobby Doerr, sacrifice
by Pete Fox and Tony Lupien S
single and took short-lived lead
with another run in the fourth.
The Tigers came back to regain the
lead in their half of the inning by
pushing over two runs on three
singles and Williams error.
After Boston had tied the count
with a run in the sixth, Detroit
slipped ahead again in the same
innings, but the 3-run Sox out
burst in the next frame put the
game out of reach for. the Tigers
Evening star., 1942-08-02
All Mines in Keen Race
In Departmental
Play This Week

Three teams still have a chance to
win the Departmental League Sec
ond-half Championship and with
only six games remaining to be
played the race is AS tight as a
Scotch miser.
Union Printers lead with six wins
and two defeats. followed by Mailman
Photo. first-half champion. six and
three, and Ninth and New York
Lunch, flve and three.
Three games are slated this week.
all involving the leaders. Tomorrow
Ninth and New York Lunch meets
Marine Corps Headquarters on the
East Ellipse; on Wednesday, the
Marines play the Printers on the
West Ellipse and on Friday comes
up q big game on the East Euipse
between Naiman and the Printers.
In event Of rain. tomorrow game
Will be played Tuesday, Wednesdays
game will be played on THURSDAY.
and Fridays game the following
Monday.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Tough Going Is Ahead
For Industrial Loon
Cameo Tossers
Leoeue-Leoding Heurieh,
Market on Weeks Slate
As Well as NTS Nine

Cameo Furniture nine faces the
toughest grind Of any team this
week in the Industrial Baseball
League. Connie Wyche's boys not
only must face the two leading teams
-Heurich Brewers and Center Mar
keith regular loop play, but they
have three dates listed against serv-
ice teams.
On Thursday they will play host
to the Fort Washington team on the
East Ellipse. They then go to Nor
folk to meet Naval Training Station
in games Saturday and Sunday
Wyche is in hopes that Bob Feller
will pitch one of the games there.
The Furniture nine generally is a
leading team in the league and in
fact was on top OF the heap In the
first half almost to the finish. The
boys aren't making excuses, but it
is known that four of their more
valuable players have entered the
armed services recently. helping drop
the club to fourth place. Those miss
ing are Boots McQulnn, second base:
Unie Stadtler, shortstop, and Doug
Moran, their southpaw pitcher. to
the Army, and Bill Harris, left
fielder, to the Navy.
Industrial League statistics:
Evening star., 1942-08-02

a long time as far as competitive
golf goes
Service Dept.-Look out Joe
Di Maggie: Herb Scheffler, who
played last year for Greensboro,
NJ c., built UP a 22-game hitting
streak with the Chanute Field
IuD Planesmen before he was
stopped by Ernie Rudolph of the
st. Joseph tMichD Autos. Then
he started another by hitting in
the next three games. He has a
.422 average. And the Keesler
Field (Miss) Commands went
through the Mississippi State
Semi-Pro Tournament without a
loss, licking the 35th Field Artil-
lery Lions from Camp Shelby
Ill in the final Wednesday. The
Great Lakes Ill) Naval Station
Is having tough time keeping
it, athletes. Latest to 90 Ii
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Pitchin' Paul Christman, former
Missouri football finger, who has
been transferred elsewhere in
the 9th Naval District
Suicide schedule-The football
program for Jim Crowley's Navy
Pre-Flight School footballers at
Chapel Hill, N. c., lists success
slve games against Harvard,
Georgia Pre-Flignt School, North
Carolina State. Boston College,
Temple, Syracuse. Georgetown,
Manhattan, William and Mary,
Fordham. Colgate and the Iowa
Pre-Flight School. Which re-
minds of the note contributed
to The Spindrift" Iowa cadet
paper. Jake Johrend was in
vited to report for varsity foot
ball. That, gentlemen, Is no In
v1tation. It's 4 sentence"
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Mi|Is-Horvey Fight for British Title Draws 500 900
Ftzsmmon With 50 Horses Hires One Pull Soldier Hitting

One Minute Sports Page-Eddie
Borden. former local fight writer
now in England with the Cana
dian Army. writes that Freddie
Mills and Len Harvey drew S60,-
900 for their recent scrap for the
British light-heavyweight title
and that promoters figure they
could get 100000 if Gus Lesne-
vich could come over to fight
Mills, currently the British fans
fair-haired boy. The Detroit
Tigers have shifted their Septem-
ber 9 ball game to clear the road
for the Lions-Army All-Stars
tussle. Night sports in Tampa,
Fla, are out with newly ordered
dimout in effect and lot of
athletes who haven't seen day
light in years will be buying SUM-
burn lotions. Trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, who has so horses
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Toduy
F, the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major
league doubleheaders (won-lost
records in parentheseS:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Brooklvn-Passeau
14-o) and Lee u0-lO VS.. French
did and Higbe I0-6).
ST. Louis at New York-M.
Cooper 12-5) and White 4-4
VS.. Schumacher CD and Hub
bell $3.50.
Cincinnati at Boston-Riddle
(5-6D and Derringer (5-0 VS..
Sain (4-3) and Javery t6-13.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Klinger (6-6) and Butcher t5-8)
VS.. Melton (7-1o) and Hoerst
4-1O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago-Hud-
son (6-10) and Carrasquel (5-4
VS. Lyons (8-5) and Lee ODD.
New York at st. Louis-Bon-
ham 1l-4 and Breuer t4-6) VS..
Niggeling t9-9) and Auker 11-8).
Boston at Detroit-H. Newsome
G-6) and Dobson (9-9) VS..
Trucks t8-5) and Trout C7-13.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-L.
Harris 10-9) and Besse (2-D VS..
Milner SD and Bagby 1l-5).
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Boy, 8, Not Badly Hurt
When Hit by Foul
At College Tilt

Spectators at yesterdays George
Washington Catholic University
baseball game on the Ellipse will
be happy to learn that the little boy
in the soldiers playsuit who was
struck in the head by foul ball
is all right.
He is S-year -old Carle Greenawalt,
grandson of Umpire Homer Baker,
who was working the game. Carle
was struck on the left ear by a
foul ball in the third inning and
dazed for several minutes. His
granddad, who left the game and
took the boy home for treatment,
reported last night that earle is
happy again and has only bruised
ear to show for his experience.
Carle lives In Youngwood. Pa,
and is visiting his grandfather for
several days.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Giants Take 11-Inninq
Game TO Split Even
With Cardinals
Five Double Plays Mark
Redbirds' 81 Victory;
FinoI Settled, 5-4
8, TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The st.
Louis Cardinals divided a double
header with the New York Giants
today and dropped half a game far
ther behind the Brooklyn Dodgers,
who lead the National League by
nine lengths.
Lefty Max Lanier pitched the
Cards to 81 decision in the OPEN
er, yielding only five hits and get
ting the help of five double plays
and two-run homer by Enos
Slaughter, but the nightcap went IL
innings before Babe Barna settled it
for the Giants, 5-4.
Tom Sunkel scattered eight hits
IN the eight innings he worked for
the Giants in the first game, but his
mates never were able to catch up
after Slaughter, who also hit safely
IN the second game to run his bat
ting streak to IA contests in a row,
connected for his tenth circuit blow.
Willard Marshall drove in the only
Giant run with a second inning sin
gle.
In the second game, Bob Carpen-
ter held the Cards scoreless for
seven frames while the Giants piled
up three runs, one on a homer by
Dick Bartell off John Beazley. But
in the eighth, the Cards scored all
their runs, two on Stan Musial's
seventh homer, taking the lead and
bringing Ace Adams to the mound.
Babe Young tied the score in the
nome half of the eighth with a
tour-bagger off Howard Pollet.
Spud Krist became the Cardinal
hurler in the ninth and Bill MCGEE
went in for the Giants in the tenth,
both escaping until the last of the
11th when the Giants loaded the
bags.
Buster Maynard singled and
reached second when Harry Dam
ning's bunt was thrown to second
late by Johnny Hopp. Mickey Witek
also bunted, beating it for a hit,
and Barna, batting for MCGEE, sent
long fly to center field to score
Maynard with the winning run,
Evening star., 1942-08-02

power III tcI ldClIlS Jllc ClldulpICIl.
They fought over year ago at
st. Louis and the one-time grocery
boy lost on technical knockout
when Louis opened up a cash over
his eye in the ninth round. Music
was on the floor in the third round
for the count of one, but Louis
couldn't keep him there.
He's Short and Crouches.
A short Italian-he's only 5 feet
s inches tall-Musto employs a
crouching style similar to that Of
Arturo Godoy, a gent he fioored dur
ing a hectic brawl. Strongly re-
mindful of Tony Galento because Of
his build, round and stout and
equipped with short arms, he packs
a lot OF power in his left hook as
Tony did and undoubtedly will rely
on this weapon against Savold.
Savold will have trouble with
Tony He could lose If he happens
to stick his face in front of one of
those lefts but he doesn't figure to
lose if he uses his head. Washing
ton is lucky town for Lee as 1t
was for Petey Sarron and couple
of other unknowns who won couple
of good fights here and Immediately
went up the fistic ladder and he fig
ures Music will be another stepping
stone to the top.
Should Be Interesting.
Music, however, is a trial horse
who easily could throw Lee and
heave him way back among the
army of would-be challengers who
have not shown enough dynamite
nor box Office appeal to warrant a
crack at the title For this reason
1t should be an interesting scrap
and nobody knows it better than
Mike Jacobs who is running short
of challengers for the champion
not to say running short of the
champion since the Army took over
Louis contract.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

in his stable at Saratoga, had to
hire nag the other day to pull
the buggy he's using to conserve
gas.
Tea for tWo.-When the Seattle
Cricket Club found competition
bit light, Publicist sgd Hardt
wrote the papers as follows: will
you invite any teams wanting
games to come out to Graves
Field and play us? Oh. yes, and
tell them to bring their own sugar
for the tea"
Today's guest star-John Gron-
ley, Oklahoma City Oklahoman:
Such nonsense originating in
Chicago's Tam O'Shanter, pro
golfers striking in war benefit
tournament in refusal to aid fans
by wearing numbers. Oh. we'll,
the numbers of Tommy Armour
and Joe Kirkwood have been up
Evening star., 1942-08-02
$1,000 Expected 0ui
For Doub|e-Header
Of Grays, Barons
Purude From CoIored
Elks' Home to Ball
Park Scheduled

A North-South double header be-
tween outstanding Negro ball clubs
will be staged today at Grimth Sta
dium. with Washington Homestead
Grays, champions OF the Negro Ma
tional League, entertaining the
Birmingham Black Barons, a con-
tending team in the Negro American
League. The games, first Of which
starts at o'clock, are features OF
the third annual athletic day spon-
sored by local colored Elks.
A crowd of around $4,000 is ex-
pected to see the games and the
accompanying entertainment and
ceremonies. Grand Lecturing
Knight Herbert r. Jones will throw
out the first ball. Numbered among
the other trappings will be a parade
from the Lodge Home to the ball
park led by bands from Columbia
Lodge, No. IS, and Morning Star
Lodge, No. 40.
The parade starts at the Elks'
Home, 1886 Fifteenth street NV,
goes to S street, then to Fifth and
into the ball park via the Fifth
street entrance.
The Birmingham team has one of
the outstanding infields in colored
baseball, led by the keystone sack
combination Of Tommy Sampson at
second and Horse Walker at short.
Leroy Morney on third is a defensive
wizard and Catfish Gilyard on first
is a slugger with plenty of hustle.
Another featured player with the
visitors is Double Duty" Radcliffe,
a combination pitcher and catcher
and also something of Snowman.
He is slated to hurl one of the games
and receive for the other.