davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2: New York, ] lovertime).
Boston, 8: r. c. A. r. Fyers. 5 (exhibi-
tion).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfeld, 8; Cleveland, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8: st. Louis. 2.
Fort Worth. &: Omaha, 4.
Minneapolis, 5: Tulsa, o.
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Atlantic City, s; Washington, :.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
BY the Associated Press.


At first Lester Patrick, manager
of the New York Rangers. would
not permit an OFT Heller game, hon.
oring the blue shirt defenseman of
the last II years, for fear his club
would be jinxed. but he finally re-
Tented.
Last night in the huge Madison
Square Garden arena the lowly
Canadiens from Montreal made him
regret his decision by handing
the fourth straight setback TO the
league-leading Rangers, 2 TO /, In
an overtime session. -
It was the only game Of the night
with a bearing on the league stand
.ings, which find the Rangers on top
by a mere two points and the Bos-
ton Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs
right behind in a Second-place tie.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
FIoherty Placed on Pro
Grid Rules Committee
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. l8.-Ray Fla
herty. coach of the Washington Red
skins, today was named to the Rules
Committee of the National Football
League by Commissioner Elmer
Layden.
Flaherty will serve with George
Halas of the Chicago Bears. Steve
Owen of the New York Giants,
Curley Lambeau. Green Bay Pack
ers, and Bert Bell, Pittsburgh Steel
erS, all hold-overS.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Coolidge, 6. ". High
And W. i. Probably
Will Have Teams
Roosevelt and 6. U. Prep
Warned They'll Find
Going Much Tougher
By WALTER MCCALLUM.

Francis X. Emmett, bellwether OF
the schoolboy golfers around town,
who, with an assist from the District
Golf Association. has built up high
and prep school links competition
to the point where it is the biggest
spring business for the teen-age
lads, is at it again where he left of
last May, working up another ex-
tensive schedule for the youngsters.
Frank has been given the green
light by the District association,
and can do about what he
pleaSes with local high and prep
school golf, so outstanding has been
the success of the man who first
started this high school links COM
petition a dozen years ago. Also,
and far from least, he has the neces
sary backing of the public high
school authorities, which means in
the present case Hardy Pearce, act
ing physical director for the public
schools, backed by the powerful
board of principals.
More Schools This Year.
Frank today warns Roosevelt and
Georgetown Prep, current champs
IN the public high and prep school
divisions of the schoolboy links pa
rade to get up on their toes this year
and start pulling rabbits out of the
hat. For the metropolitan school
boy league, which up to now has
been a nice little family party of
about a dozen schools, will consider
ably expand this year.
Coolidge, for example, plans for
the first time to enter a team in the
tourney for the Dawes Cup, and
three Virginia high schools, with
encouragement from the owner Of a
Virginia public course, are itching
to toss their hats into the schoolboy
golf ring.
John S. Connolly, owner of the
Fairfax Country Club, near the Vir-
ginia town of the same name, has
invited the schoolboys from George
Washington, Westinghouse and
Fairfax High Schools to use his
course for practice sessions, either
sans green fees or with light
charges.
Virginia Boys Untried.
The Virginia schoolboys are un-
tried in local youngster competition,
but among them there may be some
good club swingers Boys who learn
the game as caddies pick it up
quickly and within a season or two
develop INTO golfers capable of bet
ter than waving acquaintance
with par. Such may be the case
with the untried Virginia school
boys, with the encouragement of a
nearby course available to. them for
practice.
Roosevelt and Georgetown Prep,
who won last year, loom again as
the team to lick" says Emmett. But
you never can tell. These boys de-
velop fast and there may be some
point winners in schools which
haven't been given a chance"
Emmett plans to get the schedule
under Way April 3, with 8 public
high schools in Washington, three
in Virginia and four or five private
schools entering the team title
event. The individual champion
ship tourney for the crown now held
by lanky Alton Willett of Bethesda
Chevy Chase will be played May
%, % and "a. at Kenwood, Manor
and Congressional.
Please tell any one interested in
high school golf to get in touch with
me at Dewitt School as soon as pos
sible," says Emmett.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
BusebuII Movie listed
At Touchdown Club

First showing in Washington OF
the 1912 official American League
baseball movie will be tomorrow
night at the meeting of the mems
section of the Washington Health,
Physical Education and Recreation
Association.
The meeting will be at o'clock
in the Touchdown Club rooms of
the Raleigh Hotel. All District
coaches, physical education in
structors and others interested in
the subject are invited.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Socco, New BeIvoir Postime,
Gives Soldiers Much Action
Bruin Child of Priyute Embodes Elements
Of4Gumes, Uses BoIs, Is Men to Team

men are placed on a line Is feet
from the goal line and five others
on a 20-yard line. Points are
scored by throwing the ball
against the net. but the players
must advance the ball by passing
only-dribbling, running with or
kicking the ball being against
the rules.
And although one of the six
referees may stop action on play
with any one ball, all others
continue in play.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS, N WINNIE
Vines, 149h, Schenectady. N. Y, out
pointed Pete De Ruzza, 1904, Msmar-
oneck, N Y. lS).
NEW YORK.-Aaron Seltzer. 1854.
1ca. New York (s).
ROOKLYN.-Ernie vigh. 1872. New
burgh, N. Y, knocked out Lou schvarts.
1874; 2h1;.FE%nb REeSslyn g.; g., nanny CIR.
III. New York, and Star Harvey,
1904. Hartford. drew ts).
PHILADELPHIA. Marty Servo,
Lew jenkins, 134A, sweetwster, Tex.
1m.
PITTsBURGH.-Hsrr Bobo, a0a.
Pittsburgh; KNOCKED out JACK Marshsn.
pard 1S5. Pittsburgh. outpointed
Yineey Henry, 190, California lQl.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Streuk of BIodensburq
Ended BY Annapolis

Bladensburg Highs 13-game win
ming streak at basket ball is ended,
with Annapolis Business College
cast in the villains role. Annapolis
took a 1924 victory yesterday at
Bladensburg.
Bladensburg was the last unde-
feated high school quint in this area.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
College Sports

SWIMMING.
Fordham, 81; Manhattan, "a.
Villanova. 81; Delaware. "a
Duke, 81: Washinston g. Lee, "a.
HOCKEY.
Yale. 3; COLGATE, !.
WRESTLING.
Washington & Lee. 90: Virginia Tech 3.
Illinois. - Purdue. -.
Michitan state. q; Nebraska. III.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
London Victory Sends
Quint Above 500 Mark

Landon School basketers moved
above the 500 mark yesterday when
they topped Richard Montgomery
High cagers, 32-l8, at Rockville for
their seventh victory in 13 games.
George Kriner was high scorer for
the victors with 9 points. Landon
led, 1874, at the half.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
GreenbeIt Boys, Girls
Win at Basket Ball

Greenbelt High basket ball teams
turned in a double victory yesterday.
The boys team topped Maryland
Park, 37-29, while the girls took .
close 1913 game over Sherwood.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Ups Court Scoring Mark

PARSONS, Kans., Feb. 18 (PD.-
Dale Hall ran his high school basket
ball scoring record to a total of
l.00l points last night as Parsons de-
feated Fort Scott, Al to IS. He is a
senior.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Elliott Leeds St. AIbuns
To Win Over Foirfox

A second-half drive, led by George
Elliott, who earned IA points for in
dividual honors, gave st. Adams
cagers a 24-23 victory over Fairfax
High yesterday at Fairfax.
1t was the ninth victory in II
games for the Saints. Fairfax led
at the half, 1910
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Expansion Schooboy Planned Emmett Man Behind Guns
Injury May Keep Ed BIokeney
Out of Eastern Pin Tourney
Stor Who Won Classic With Unique Score
Nurses Broken Blood Vessel in Foot

Unless broken blood vessel in his right foot heals quickly Ed
spearhead HSkors pacesetg District League tean
may among the missing when galaxy Washngon fore
bowers 18th Eastern Open tournament
at Wilimantic, Conn., Saturday.
of New Engands yearly sandou duckpn attraction
Bakeney had the distinction of being the first bowler
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Lions Appear to Shade Eagles
In Rough Hockey Going Here
Fourth-PIoce Uline Team Host to CoptoIs;
LeoffIer Outfit Beaten by Sea GuIIs, 7-S

fanatics hereabouts like their puck chasing
fast and rough fight occasionally tossed n tonight
Une Arena where the Wash
hold fourth place in the Eastern
Division of the American League will to pick ground at
expense Indianapolis Capitals Hoosers
Evening star., 1942-02-18
Mount Rainier Tossers
Too Good for Laurel

Mount Rainier High cagers
trounced Laurel High, 37-17, yes
terday at Laurel with Irish O'Con-
nor getting IA points for individual
scoring honors for the winners.
Evening star., 1942-02-18

Totals IA 12 40 Totals
Referee-Mr. SiviEny (AB).
Evening star., 1942-02-18

Totals 16 IL 43 Totals 9 %
Score at half-19-14, Hyattsyille.
Referee-Mr. Russell.
Evening star., 1942-02-18

Totals --1a 5 43 Totals IL 1 35
Score at half-G. w High. 81; George
town, II. Referee-Mr. Carne.
Evening star., 1942-02-18

Totals IA 4 81 Totals s .
Evening star., 1942-02-18

Totals is l 81 Totals 6
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Buehr[e Gets
Ousted For
'KlanActiDity


Frank Buchflc, found guilty O!
circulating false documents and
tried Inv his local on evidence io
-. ,.- 81,
'i'e en- ''''' ''0 90
the hu hiuN hIan eleIne'' al inc
Packard plant, was suspended from
all union activity for the rcx; ten
,o,-. "a, p,o,,,rd r.,.i ian trAW-
CIO' ouuu'y'
Reporting 10 meeting OF more
than 700 local members. d seven
man trial hoard found Bue1r.e
80 ,..1... 1t,, f,...ou in
$50 - o -nI -, t,f.o -
.'ie iO0' - 49, C,., 49,, ,,o
., saiiT' -. q -, -
0. IT,. -. .,,,,,,,, p,obr,, ,.oro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
| z VI 0 M E N
TO HEAR Case
OF SOCIALITE
Homicide Occurred On
Seventeenth Wedding
Anniversary
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
n, ill., .;,,o... .,,,d ,i,.i,,,. ,,,.
I'LL ar A. ryot,n pyrJ qS-
,o,r Ia so,i,n, nror,incrt
aharnoI ,,iu, Tho rrt docrc,
- ~ 49,. .,.,n,5 n, C,a,a
~ 80 -. - 90 -, - %oIijc
80 a. 40 =, ~.
-, ts,.-.r. t., -
-, ,.,;,,.a,a ,,.i,, H. ,ono
s.a,a. ~ D.,
rue d'''ae''Ne WINE si''
cIoseu' however th't once MIS-.
hNru hau caupn' her hu> "'''"
h'NSihs her WINE Tue uoc''r was
CRYING an" Nnf was 'rN'nS !" e ~
So'e MN AT rarau'Se lake ""''g'
lhc'orht i''rr FrNu''tu III y" AZ
tempt Nv MrS- hNru l" pu'' '''r
mar OF tne Young "hite gHi'
me witness was ehln""l'r III
her uehl'I that She ever mao rrIa-
certainly not, he was coloreh and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

Police Seek Two
In $1,000 HOldup
BULLETIN

Two Negroes we're sought here
by detectives this week for the
$500 holdup Of a night wa'chman
IT. the American Legion Memorial
Home Lafayette and Cass avenue
Tie thuss escaped with the loot
after tyiug up Harry Eli l247
Crawford avenue ~ho later called
police Ellis told police the there's
entered the pla~e and used tire tools
to torce open the safe and obtain
the money Ellis worked hose SUM
moGed help and later called police
he Was unable 90 furnish ppllc4
with o good description Of the hold
M mon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Alvin Kirkland
Killed By Auto
BULLETIN

Fourteen year-old Alvin Kirkland
Of 3O4 Owens died at Receiving hos
p.tsl Wednesday morning Of in
jur.es suffered when he was struck
by an automobile at Owens and
Brush streets
H-lan EJcfer 90 Of sel3 Delmar
driver Of the Car. told police The
bog ran from between tHo parked
automobiles INTO the psth Of ns
car Booker vas released b. police
after questioning
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

~see STUDENT. Page 3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

- See INVESTIGATE, Page
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Strikes
Continued From First Page. }

Motors Corp. indicated it was the
doing Of "a group of 18 and 19 year
old boys feeling their oats"
Discussing the origin of the two
day strike, Col. Strong said: TT
appears to me at this time, although
have not talked to the manage
ment, that this strike was caused by
a group of 18 and 10 year old boys
in the plant who are making bigger
money than they ever have before,
have little or no sense of RESPONSE
bility and are feeling their oats"
Col. Strong said he was still de-
batting the cases of four men, two
identified as committeeman of the
C1O United Auto Workers, who have
been barred from the plant since
settlement of the strike yesterday.
Army officials had charged these
men were "betraying their trust"
when they appeared in picket lines
IN violence of the unions pledge
against strikes in war industries.
Employees of the Western Ma
chine Tool Works at Holland. Mich,
returned to their jobs this after
noon, ending strike that halted
war production yesterday.
At Massena, N. Y, agreement
on premium payments of and 5
cents an hour, respectively. to aft
ernoon and night shift workers in
the Aluminium Co. of America plant
was announced today by company
and union officials.
There was no decision announced
on the blanket 10-cent-an-h hour in
crease asked by the workers more
than two months ago, but conferees
agreed to a wage survey of 1ne
Massena works to be completed
within 80 days.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Social Planning Group
Is Headed by AItmyer

President Roosevelt today named
Social Security Board Chairman
Arthur j. Altmeyer as chairman of
a delegation to represent this coun-
try at the Inter- American Congress
on Social Planning at Santiago,
Chile, September 1915.
Other members of the delegation
are A. Ford Hinrichs, acting COM
missioner of the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics; George St. j. Perrott,
chief of the Division of Public
Health Methods of the National
Institute of Health, and Emile
Rieve, vice president of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organiza tions
and president of the Textile Work.
ers of America.
Wilbur Cohen, technical adviser
TO the Social Security Board, was
designated technical adviser to the
delegation. John M. Clark of the
Office OF the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs and Sheldon T.
Mills, OF the American Embassy at
Santiago. were named secretaries
10 the delegation.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Interior Official NuturuIized:
Was Native of Germany

Karl Eduard Lachmann. ma
tive of Germany who came to the
United States five years ago and
who now holds the position of as
sistant solicitor at the Interior De-
partment, was admitted to Ameri-
can citizenship in District Court
today.
Mr.. Lachmann. who is n and
lives at 1921 Ashmead place NV,
took the oath before Justice Mat
thew F. MCGUIRE. Mr.. Lachmann
has been with the Interior Depart
ment since September 1889, and
makes an annual salary of 5000.
In a. brief hearing ION Mr. Lach-
mann's qualifications Justice Nc
Guire raised the question of the
petitioner holding a Government po-
sition while an enemy alien. but Eu-
gene Cole, naturalization examiner
for the District said that Mr.. Lach-
mann held the position legally since
his job was not under civil service.
Mr.. Lachmann was the only enemy
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Stabbing Suspect Ordered
Held for Action Of Jury

A coroners jury today ordered
one man held for action of the
grand jury in fatal stabbing here
July 20 and a second man was exon
Grated In the traffic death OF a
woman Saturday.
/ Edward F. Deenihan, "a, 1923 H
street NE, was held for grand jury
action on a charge of stabbing
Joseph Laeoppidan, u, 220 H street
NE, July 20 after the former had
cut his sister on the hand in a mad
frenzy with a butcher knife. He
was said by police to have attacked
Mr.. Lacoppidan on the street near
his home
Arlie R. Wade. Is, ITO Gales
street NE, street car motorman
was exonerated in the fatal traffic
injury of Mrs. jamie Jackson. IS
colored, $50 Twenty fourth street
NE, Saturday. Mrs. jackson died
in Casualty Hospital about two
hours after the accident.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Sub Attack Survivor
Tells How Nazis Took
Captain Prisoner
Invited Him on U-Boot,
Then Said You're Going
On Voyage to Germony'
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

tEarl1er Story on Page A-S.)
2, the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT, Sept.
1.-Germans manning a subma-
rine which sank a medium sized
British merchantmen early in
August invited the master to
"step aboard for a moment" +"
then told him he was a prisoner.
Nine crewmen lost their lives
when one torpedo downed the ship
far out in the Atlantic Ocean.
Forty seven survivors - including
two American ambulance drivers
were rescued after spending more
than week in lifeboats.
Winslow Martin, 20, former stu
dent at Dartmouth College and a
volunteer driver for the American
Field Service, told the story of the
sinking after he was brought to the
United States by airplane from the
South American port where surviv-
ors were landed. The other Amer
lean ambulance driver is Charles
A. Chapman of Barrytown, Duchess
County, N. Y, a former reporter
for the New York Times ..
Ship Sank in 7 Minutes.
Soon after, our ship sunk, in, ex-
actly seven minutes young Martin
related, 'the submarine came along
side our lifeboat. The Germans had
given first aid to fireman blown
out of boiler room, where the
torpedo struck, and had picked up
couple of other men from the wreck
age
They put the three into our boat.
then asked if the master was aboard.
Capt. Frederick Tate of West Hartle-
pool, England, who was in the boat,
had told us to let him do the talking.
He told the Germans who he was.
Would you mind stepping aboard
here for moment?' they asked him.
Well, there wasn't anything else for
him to do. I helped him make the
transfer.
Captain Held Prisoner.
"As soon as he was on the deck,
the German commander said:
You are going on voyage to
Germany
The Germans threw us some Gig
arettes, and the sub moved away.
Captain Tate waved to us, and asked
us to write to his WIFE
The lifeboats were separated on
the third day after the sinking.
Martins boat was sighted by an
airplane the seventh day, and those
aboard were picked up late the same
day by a passing Canadian ship.
They were put ashore at a South
American port.
Those in the other boat were res
cued few hours later and landed
at another port.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Senate Uuit Rejects
Tax Depletion Credits
For Oil Operators
Plan Would Have Added
$500, ,N00, 900 Revenue,
Treasury Aide Says
Earlier Story on Page AID
Ev nteA

Earlier Story on Page A-10
By the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee rejected today a Treasury
proposal for the elimination of
percentage depletion allowances
now granted petroleum and min
ing enterprises in their tax bills.
Senator Clark, Democrat. of Mis-
souri,. came out of the committees
private session to announce to re-
porters that the Treasury suggestion
for a system of tax depletion credits
based on cost had been turned down
He said the vote was IA to I.
Earlier. Randolph Paul. Treasury
General Counsel, had told the COM
mittee that 5000, 900, 900 additional
revenue might be obtained from this
source without interfering with the
war effort.
In a lengthy prepared statement
read to the committee behind closed
doors, Mr.. Paul charged that present
depletion rates were inequitable and
uAlSOuIlu. ne law now allows De-
troleum operators to deduct 27h
per cent Of the gross income from
oil and gas properties for depletion.
The rate for sulphur is % per cent.
metal mines Is per cent and coal 5
per cent. The House bill added Is
per cent allowance for fluorspar.
Urging establishment of a deple-
ton allowance on a cost basis, Mr..
Paul said Oil and mine operators to
be permitted to recover their capital
investment free of tax, adding:
But to exempt from the tax any
greater than the capital investment
is to allow subsidy which is not
shared by other taxpayers.
AS alternate proposals, he sug-
gested reduction In the percentage
rates allowed and Limitation on the
aggregate amount of deduction. The
Treasury was prepared, he said, to
continue percentage depletion for
stripper oil wells and marginal
mines and possibly for new discov-
cries in the oil and mining fields.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

alien whose case came up today. al
though more than 200 are pending
while further investigations are
being made Some of those whose
cases are pending have been resi-
dents of the United States since
childhood.
Mr.. Lachmann declared his inten-
tion to become a citizen in Chicago
five months after having landed in
New York City on March 5. 1887. He
is a native of Berlin His applica-
ton for citizenship states that his
last residence, before coming to this
country, was in London, England.
but he had left Germany in 1888.
His mother still lives In Germany
and his father is dead
Judge Nathan Margold of Munich
pal Court. former solicitor of the
Interior Department. was one OF the
witnesses on Mr.. Lachmann's petit
tion which was filed In District
Court April % of this year.
A total of IS persons were admit
ted to citizenship today.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Land Says u. 5. Is Nearing
Goal on Ship Production

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. /.
The Nation is we'll on it's way to
realizing our objective of produc-
ing 1900 ships of $4,000, 1000 dead
weight tons by the end of l943," Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, Maritime
Commission chairman, said here to-
day.
"Short-wave broadcaSts from Ber-
lin, Rome and Toxic tell us our
building program is delusion and
snare, but I tell you they broad
cast lies he declared in an address
as Maritime Commission produc-
tion M was awarded to the Com
bustion Engineering Co. plant here.
You are producing this program
on time-yes, ahead of schedule" he
added. You are proving them
liars"
The commission chairman assert
ed that we're on the way to VIM
ming this war, but it isn't going to
be easy"
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Churchill Downs Announces
13-Doy Autumn Meeting

The Downs will stage eight races
daily with Monday card. Keene-
lane will not hold racing on Monday.
The following stakes will be re-
newed at the Downs meet: The In
augural Handicap for 3-year -olds
and upwards at furlongs, October
81; Falls City Handicap for fillies
and mares. 3-year -olds and upwards,
at a mile, November 4; Cherokee
Park Handicap. 3-year-olds and up
wards at l lie miles, November 2;
Shawnee Park Handicap, 2-year -olds
at furlongs, November IL. and
Douglass Park Handicap. 3-year-
olds and upwards at 1-16 miles,
November IA.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Fresh Wafer Aqueduct
Opened 10 Key West
3. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEY WEST. Fla Sept. l.-For
the first time in the long history of
this southernmost tip of the United
States, fresh water is flowing to Key
West through great aqueduct from
the mainland 167 miles away.
At the rate Of 100000 gallons a
day, a single pump is pouring water
through the $3,000000 system that
runs under land and sea and over
bridges.
Now the water is flowing only for
flushing and testing but at its full
capacity it is to deliver 5000, 900
gallons a day and supply city
water" for the civilian population
as we'll as for naval establishments
here.
Until completion of the civilian
distribution system, Key Westers will
continue to rely on rainfall and
cisterns as they have for centuries.