davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Faces Army MiHmen
And Y. N. |. Tossers
Tomorrow Night

Starting time Of Maryland's bas-
ket ball-boxing double header to-
morrow night at Ritchie Coliseum
has been moved up half an hour to
7:30 pm. to allow Army's ringmen
to make train connections back to
West Point.
The Old Line mittmen will meet
the Cadets following a basket ball
game between Maryland and Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
Army's boxers have the big edge
OF experience on Coach Fausto
Rubini's Maryland squad. The 1885,
pound Alex Bobenko is the only Old
Liner left from last season. Coach
Rubini regards his squad as fair
one, though, and it may be able to
give the West Pointers a battle.
Among the more promising Mary
landers are Bill Coakley, 127 pounds:
Horatio Hanbury, 1876 pounds; Vic
Berman, 145 pounds, and Bobenko.
Neither Maryland nor v. M. I. has
been able to score a basket ball
victory this season but that condi-
ton will be corrected for one of
them tomorrow night. The Old
Liners have had tough opposition
all the way, losing to Quantico
Marines, Marshall College, Balm
bridge Naval Training Station and
Virginia, while the Kaydets have
been defeated by Woodrow Wilson
Hospital and the Cavaliers.
on comparative scores against
Virginia, v. M. I. rates a favorite.
The Cavaliers topped v. M. T., 1925,
while they trimmed Maryland, 52-2O.
In addition to marking the debut
OF Rubini as Maryland's boxing
coach, the double e-header also brings
out AL Heagy as Maryland's varsity
basket ball coach for the first time.
Heagy, who regularly handles the
lacrosse players, has been dropped
into the cage-coaching job during
the enforced absence of Burt Ship
ley, who is hospitalized with both
legs broken.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

Sid Kibler, Ed Todryk, Lucier
Miller, Jim Gosnell, John Tansill
al Bichell and Kenny Beck.
League Champion Eddie Keith
fired 383 to aid the second place
Mayo's Esso to win 2-1 from Quality
Shop and. stay six pins ahead OF
Johnny Burger who banged out 377
as the pacesetting Bratburd Pigs
nicked Bell Cab, 2-1, to maintain
a one-game lead.
The King Pin Mixed Doubles
League will resume action tonight at
$50 at King Pin after three-week
layoff.
At Takoma Manager Arthur Tay-
lor will stage q handicap event to-
night starting at o'clock with q
$25 first prize. Entrance fee is $1.50
with contestants receiving q two
third handicap based on a 128
scratch.
Moore,s 161 and Hoover's 369 led
Thompson's Lunch to the odd-game
win over the Jeeps in the Greenway
National loop. Mullineaux's 127-376
helped Kavakos Grill's 80 win from
Hilltop Cafe.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Bricker Sees No Virtue
In Plan 10 Draft Labor

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.-Gov.
John w. Bricker Of Ohio, a Repub-
lican presidential possibility, said
yesterday In an interview there was
no virtue In President Roosevelt's
proposed national service act.
The necessity for national service
legislation has not been shown" he
said.
Gov. Bricker addressed a lunch
con Of Kansas and Missouri Repub-
hcans yesterday. He said further
that the national campaign would
be based chiefly on domestic issues,
with the principal issue the efforts
Of "the President to subordinate
legislative and other branches of
the Government to the executive
branch"
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Hoppe Still Leading,
But Cochran Gains

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Although
still tagging by 55 points in his
oss-country three-cushion billiards
marathon with Champion Willie
Hoppe, Welker Cochran today was
three points ahead of the old master
in the Chicago phase of the match.
The San Francisco cue artist
staged sensational rally last night
in the 18th block to overcome the
500-475 advantage Hoppe had
gained in the days two earlier ses-
sions
Cochran took a 50-to-21 lead in
43 innings, then went on to make it
rs to Al in IS innings. Rules of
the match, a nontitle affair, re-
quired one player to have $50 points
at the end of the 18th block.
Hoppe took the 9th and 10th
blocks, So to ~, in A innings and
so to 33 in So innings.
The champion now leads, 947 to
1872 for the entire match, which be-
gan in Kansas City last week.
Next week the rivals move to De-
troit, then finish in New York.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Somue|s Must Get Ring Board
Pardon Before Facing Perry

Hubert Samuels, Bob Montgom-
ery's stablemate, who failed to show
here last Monday when he was sup
posed to box Aaron Perry on the
Uline Arena program, will appear
before the District Boxing Commits
sion early next week with a salts
factory explanation, according to a
wire from Pete Moran, his manager.
Samuels is under suspension by
the District boxing solons for pull
ing out of the bout Promoter Goldie
Ahearn still wants to put on Sam
uels-Perry fight, however, and tenta-
lively has scheduled it again for his
show next Friday night at Uline's,
pending clearance by the Boxing
Commission.
Perry, who chilled Red Brown in
Evening star., 1944-01-14

the second round of his fight on
Monday, definitely will appear on
next Fridays show, against Samuels
if the latter is available, says Goldie
If Samuels fails to get an okay then
Goldie will get another opponent for
the District colored boy who has
won 10 straight fights. The head
line match on the show is a 10-round
return engagement between Vic
Creelman and Billy Banks.
Meanwhile, Promoter Joe Turner
has added an eight-rounder between
Stoney Lewis and Nose Brown, light
heavyweights, to his Turner's Arena
card for next Monday. A 10-round
return match between Charley Ben
nett and Nick Latsios is the main
attraction.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
New York Turf Dates
Not Set at Meeting
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, JAN 14.-Members of
the Jockey Club elected officials at
their 50th annual meeting yesterday
but failed to release any racing dates
for the New York season.
After re-electing as stewards for
tWo-year terms A. H. Morris, F. S.
Van Stade and George B. Widener,
the board renamed William Wood
ward chairman; Morris, vice chair
man; Joseph E. Davis, secretary
treasurer, and Marshall Cassidy, as
sistant secretary.
Senator John j. Dunnlgan Of New
York conferred with Herbert Bayard
Swope at Hialeah relative to the
1914 racing season in the Empire
State. Senator Dunnigan was
highly impressed with the Florida
layout after an inspection tour be-
tween races.
Swope is said to be insistent that
the sharp turns of the Aqueduct
track must be reconstructed before
1t is assigned dates for 1914.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Maryland Underdog in Ring, on Court
Gait Davis Takes Management
OF Arlington Farms Pin Plant

Bowling Promoter Gait Davis OF
Rosslyn tomorrow will take over
the management of the Arlington
Farms drives which were opened
several months ago under Govern
ment supervision.
The two-foor plant with six al
leys on floor is open to the public.
Davis announced today that II
more bowlers have won entries in
the Old Dominion handicap to be
rolled January % and %, giving
the big annual affair total of "a
contestants to date with paidup
entrance fees.
Doubling their efforts in the hec-
tic Rosslyn Independent League
nag chase to win free rides" were
Ted Bieber whose ITO and 429 fea-
tured the third-place Clarendon
Decorators 80 victory over A. l..
Kelley 81 Son. Boo Henson, the
Metropolitan champion horseshoe
finger, fired 384 to give Boyles Grill
a 81 edge over Waters Shades.
Ernest Cookies 387 gave Cooke Press
a 2-l win from Miller's Service.
Others to gain their entrance fees
were Arthur Nelson, Joe Zeglen,
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Perry TO Be Named Leader
Oh U. 5. Power Squadrons
81 the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Bertrand
HI Perry of Annapolis will become
commander of the United States
Power Squadrons, worlds largest
yachting organization, at the an
NAL meeting tomorrow.
Perry, now vice commander, head
ed the New York unit in 1884 and
subsequently, organized the Annapo-
liszsquadron.
members of the National Govern
ifg Board for the coming year will
ihclude Comdr. William B. Mat
thews, jr.; Rear Comdr. Walter r
Hbehme, George j. Arendt, sr.; w
Wallace Kemp and Wilbur Van
SAINT of the Patapsco squadron
baltimore, and Comdr. Julian N
Ohilds and D. E. Williams, ST., OF
tie Annapolis unit.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Veterans Education
Bill Due Soon

A bill Offering financial aid to dis
charged veterans to complete their
education Is expected to emerge
from the Senate Education and La
Dor Committee next week.
Chairman Thomas said subcom-
mittee yesterday approved the BILL
which carried no specific appropria-
ton, but it is estimated the plan
will involve approximately $1,000
600 900 of Federal aid in the form
OF Government payment of tuition,
fees and subsistence allowances.
The program would be admins
tered by Federal director and an
advisory council Of Government ofIi-
cials, educators and public repre-
sentatives.
A minimum Of one year of school,
ing at any recognized college, uni
versity or vocational school would
be provided, with an additional
three years allowed in cases ap-
proved by cooperating State agen-
cies. Veterans would attend insti-
tutions of their own selection and
would be given a subsistence allow
ance of $50 monthly, In the case Of
unmarried students, with larger
grants to the married.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Cruiser Duluth Launched
Al Newport News Yards
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Z, NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan IA
The cruiser Duluth, sixth ship ot
this type launched here In the last
"a months, slid into the James River
yesterday from the ways Of the New.
port News Shipbuilding & DrydocN
Co.
Named for the Minnesota city, thu
cruiser was christened by Mrs. Ed@
ward H. Hatch, wife of the Mayor
OF Duluth, Mrs. Hatch said shs
also christened the Coast Guard
cutter, Cactus, launched at Duluth
Just after the United States entered
the war.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Tobin, First to Herald
Grange, Dies at 81

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Jan. 14-Mike
Tobin, whe was the first to sound
the trumpet for Harold (RedD
Grange when the latter was start
ing his collegiate football career at
the University of Illinois, died last
night at the age of g.
Louis Michael Tobin had been
publicity director of the university S
athletic department for. more than
81 years and was widely known in
the collegiate sports world. He had
been in ill health since last summer
after suffering q heart attack.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Tax Placed on CIerqy
By Philippine Assembly

BY the Associated Press.
A japanese broadcast today said
an income tax measure passed. BY
the puppet Philippine Assembly ins
cludes a 24-peso tax on "profes.
sionals, priests and ministers of the
gospel"
The tax on the clergy, said tho
broadcast as recorded by the Feds
eral Communications Commission
was urged by its hackers to give
them IAN opportunity to do theiI
part IN supporting the state"
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Stove Blast Kills Baby,
Brother Stricken by Fumes

An 18-month-old colored child
was burned to death and her 3-year-
old brother was overcome by fumes
when an oil stove exploded in a
second floor apartment at 1928
Montello avenue NE yesterday.
Ernestine Farmer died of burns
after being taken to Casualty Hos
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Carter, 1873, Rome, N Y, Knocked out
Buddy Holmes, 1873. Philadelphia (3);
Tommy Pope, 1871 New York, out
pointed James Polk, 1877, Camp Kill
mer t6).
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Pat Demers,
1876. ,Brockton, Mass, knocked out Al
Gauthier. 80. Springfield, Mass. 90;
Tony Brandino, 14a. Hamilton, On
tario, stopped Babe Nugent. 14s, Bos-
ton t3).
PHILADELPHIA - Dusty Wilkerson,
Grant. 1891. Orange, N. j. (s): Bill
Arnold, 1437, Philadelphia, knocked
out LennoX Dingle, lar. Philadel-
pnEI nPEI1r1fisaBuRGH-Eugene Jack, SIM
mons. $50. Indianapolis. knocked out
Tommy Mollis, 1853, Baltimore CD; Al
Patterson, -2O5. Pittsburgh, stopped Ed
Horton, 1S7, Baltimore ID.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D C. ~ A-1s
FRIDAY.

pital. Her brother, Thomas Farmer,
jr., was said to be in fair condition
ut the, hospital.
The childrens mother, Mrs.
Thomas Farmer, sr, said she had
gone downstairs. When she heard
the explosion she rushed upstairs,
to find the room filled with smoke
and flames and she couldn't reach
the two youngsters, she said.
The children were taken from the
room by Capt. A. N. Wright OF No.
10 Engine Company and Pvt. H. r.
Lentz Of No. l3 Truck Company.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Comp Grunt Takes 18th

sCAMP GRANT, ILL.,, Jan. IA R.-
Camp Grants basket ball warriors
vbn their 18th consecutive victory of
tie season last night, overwhelming
Allen Bradley Of Milwaukee, 60 to IS.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Sherwood Girls Winners

Sherwood Senior High School girls
basket ball team defeated Gath
ersburg High girls, 32-17. Forward
Link was high scorer with IL points.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
St. AIbuns Soccer Victor

st. Adams soccer team, as host,
won over Friends yesterday, 81.
Two goals were kicked by Heman
Redfield while John Schoenfeld
tailed third.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
League Hockey

Detroit, 2; Montreal, 2.
Chicago, 5; New York, 2.
Buffalo, s: Providence, 3.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Eisenhower Once Coached

Texas sports fans are close fol-
lowers Of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower.
He once coached the st. Mary's Col
lege football team.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
What OF AitIers New Secret Weapon Rocket?

OF the svsrsrowns abortion forget such enov
obIe reading eolun amusing uua,er on
Eighth Avenue" Kyle chfons This and veeen
Bells "smart coosshunsrs stoy Mann pov hso,
wo"s tribute to that singing Broadoys Jane
Froen In sons In Her Hsorf With Golfers lineup
tor dessert and the good
sold before
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Magnuson Says Thieves
Stole Unimportant Data
BY the Associated Press,

ny tQe AsSOClateQ PresS.
SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Thieves who
stole the luggage and private papers
OF Representative Magnuson, Demo-
crat, of Washington, including a
memorandum from Secretary of the
Navy Knox to Vice Admiral Frank
Jack Fletcher, commander OF the
Western sea frontier in Alaska, die
not obtain any valuable information
the legislator said today.
Mr.. Magnuson reported Saturday
night his luggage was stolen from his
automobile in Vancouver, British
Columbia, one day last week while
he was eating breakfast in a hotel.
THE communication to Admiral
Fletcher was personal and confiden-
tial, but it was not of great military
import" Mr.. Magnuson, a member of
the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee, asserted.
He said the stolen papers included
reports Of hearings held on an
Alaska trip, but that the informa-
ton was not "of military conse-
Ouence"
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Eight Die, 10 Injured
when Wabash Train
Hits Bus in St. Louis
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-Eight per.
sons died and 10 others were in.
jured, 7 critically, in the flaming
wreckage of city bus, struck by s
Wabash passenger train near the
suburban Delmar boulevard station
yesterday.
The bus broke in two and flame.
from the gasoline tank showered the
wreckage which was strewn along
the right OF way.
Five of the victims were trapped
in the burning wreckage, others with
their clothing afame were thrown
clear.
None of the train passengers was
injured.
E. E. Gallagher, SO, who said he
thought he was the first to reach
the wreckage, said:
Il saw the bus burning from one
end to the other and managed te
drag five persons through the exit
door. Some of them were women.
People inside were screaming
Save me, save mel" he said
Their clothing was afire. My wife
brought sweaters and coats to wrap
around them and smother the
flames. Their cries were awful.
Il saw another woman inside. She
was twisting her head, trying to say
something. couldn't reach her. 1t
was too hot. I was too late. Soon
she stopped moving her head and !
knew then she was dead"
Guybert Barnes, II, who was in
jured, crawled through broken
window and saved the life of his
16-year-old brother.
The collision occurred IS minutes
after the watchman assigned to the
crossing had gone off duty.
All the bus passengers were from
the st. Louis area.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Two New Hospitals Planned
For Mentally III Veterans

Plans to establish two new hos
pitals for treatment of veterans
suffering from nervous and mental
disorders and to acquire 6,232 addi-
tional beds at neuropsychiatric IA
cilities already operated by the Vet
erans' Administration were revealed
today by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator of veterans affairs
and chairman of the Federal Board
Of disqualification.
At the same time, 1t was an
nounced that the President has
approved the plans for additional
facilities as recommended by the
Federal Board of Hospitalization.
One Of the proposed hospitals will
be built to serve the metropolitan
area OF New York, and will have
a capacity Of ,492 BEDS The other,
with capacity Of 1923 beds, will
be built in the general area of South
ern Wisconsin, Eastern Iowa and
Northern Illinois. Land owned bv
the Government is expected to be
used for both institutions,
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Army Retires
Flyer, Is, Holder
Of Seven. Awards
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2-"Too
young" for the Army, = 16-year -old
sergeant with more than 800 hours
Of combat flying to his credit is 60
ing home.
He's Sergt. Thomas Kincaid of
Columbus, Ohio, holder Of the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal with silver and four bronze
Oak Leaf clusters.
Stationed at the Salt Lake Army
Air Base, Sergt. Kincaid took the
news Of his retirement hard.
Imagine that" he complained
yesterday. "Just imagine retiring
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Flying Boat Mars
Reaches Honolulu in
13Hours 18 Minutes
~ the Associated Press,


PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 24.-The
Is crewmen Of the flying boat Mars,
world largest aircraft now In Navy
service, have another reason to be
proud Of this Goliath Of the skies.
Its four 2,200-horsepower engines
brought the 371a ton plane plus the
crew, 20 passengers and $4,000
pounds Of cargo, from San Fran
cisco Bay to Pearl Harbor in 13
hours and 18 minutes.
That's averaging 185 miles per
hour for the approximately 2,400
statute miles which the plane
spanned to end its first flight in the
Pacific war theater yesterday.
Space Of Broom House.
The plane, skippered by 1t. Comdr.
William A. Coney OF Baltimore,
didn't alght Immediately on ar
irving over Pearl Harbor, but cir
cled for nearly two hours awaiting
daylight.
To the men who make up its
crew-and nine of them have been
with the Mars year and a half
the flying boat isn't merely an over
size boxcar with wings, although it
does weigh nearly rs tons when
loaded and has the space of a Is
room house.
She's great ship" w. H. Perry
Of Baltimore, naval inspector, said
proudly. "The Navy has ordered
20 more" he added.
Former Air Lines Pilots.
The Navy took over the Mars
last Thanksgiving Day, and after
completion of her trip here Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander in chief of the Pacific
Fleet, said the ship would help fill
the need for air transportation, and
that there would be use for every
plane sentout here.
The Mars time to Honolulu bet
tered her 160-mile per hour average
made on a 4,375-mile trip recently
from PatuXent River, Md, to Natal,
Brazil, when she carried vital cargo
for the Navy.
All three pilots formerly were
with Eastern Air Lines-Comdr.
Cooney; First Pilot 1t. J. A. Baker
of Pocahontas, Miss, and Second
Pilot 1t. R. w. Winsor, 20, of Boston.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Fancy Salads Bottle
New Zealand Airmen
Ry the Associated prac,

BY the Associated Press.
WEISER, Idaho.-Two touring
New Zealand airmen find American
salads wonderously puzzling.
Il was almost afraid to try some
dishes for fear Of spelling their SYM
metrical pattern" said Air Crafts
man Laurie Craddock.
And Colin Munro, his companion
commented:
1--WE have cucumber salad at
home and we know its cucumber
Here we don't know. We don't
know whether to eat it with a spoon
or fork, or just stick our hands
into It,"
Evening star., 1944-01-24
TONIGHT
THE
TELEPHONE HOUR"
presents
EZIO PIMA
and the
Bell Symphonic Orchestra
= I.%.T' p; %' w K c
X X
NEXT MONDAY
Lily Pons
ADVERTISEMENT.
kush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

thousands OF sufferers from the torturins
pains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbaeo.
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy svef
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
found quick-acting formula which speedily
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the joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfoqt-be wise and try
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very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam to your satisfaction-your money will be
'efunded. Don suffer See your druggist today
md get NORITO on this guarantee
Evening star., 1944-01-24

me. Sending me home because I'm
too young for the Army"
He said he enlisted In January,
1912, and after training was sent to
Egypt as q gunner with . combat
squadron. He few on bombing mis-
sions over North Africa, Sicily, Italy,
Greece and Germany. During the
raid on the Ploesti OIL Fields he was
credited with downing two enemy
planes.
Sergt. Kincaid says he's not
through. "Ill be right back in when
I'm H." he says. I'm going to en-
list as an aviation cadet and try to
get to be bomber pilot"
Evening star., 1944-01-24
4 Missing, 8 Rescued
In Navy Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 24.-The
Navy reported yesterday that a pa
troll plane with II men aboard
crashed during flight Saturday
and four men are missing and pre-
Sumed dead.
A Coast Guard surface craft
rescued five injured and three un-
injured men.
Those believed dead included
Ensign c. T. Worley, Salt Lake City;
Second Class Seaman w. E. Canoe,
Fairmont, w. Va. and Pharmacist
Mate l.. H. Dahl, Dawson, Mo.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Rumonion King Coins
Following Operation
BY the Associated Press.

Z
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The Berlin
radio quoted a Bucharest bulletin
today as saying King Michael OF
Rumania was making satisfactory
progress after undergoing an opera
ton Saturday. The young King
spent a quiet night and his condi-
ton Is excellent, according to the
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Measure your sacrifice. Are your
burdens really heavier than those
borne by boys from this community
now fighting in far away fox holes? i?
Let's all back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

80" flfe squander bug dimes on the
dollars you throw away. Give him
a starvation diet. Salt your dough
into Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ali
~,

to the nature of the operation, but
the German news agency DNB said
today 1t was for hernia.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

broadcast as reported by United
States Government monitors.
Previous Axis reports disagreed as
Evening star., 1944-01-24

TRANSPORTATION depends on bitvmi-
nous cool. 94% ofthe trains that haul troops,
equipment and supplies are drawn by loco
motives burning coal. Many of our ships
are coal-burners; by far the greater part of
our inland water transportation depends on
coal. That's another public need that comes
ahead of Individual desires.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

The HOME FRONT depends on bitv-
minous coal. Electricity for our cities
and war plants starts, in great majority
of cases, in the coal bin. Stores, Offices,
schools, hospitals and institutions all
present their inescapable demands. And
finally, 4l% of the country's homes rely
on bituminous coal for warmth.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

EXPLOSIVES depend on bitvminovs coal.
Every blockbuster that RACES an enemy
stronghold-every gun, mortar and cannon
charge every bomb, mine and torpedo-is
loaded with explosives made wholly or in
part from bituminous coal. The more of
these we send our fighting men, the greater
the demand on coal supplies at home.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

MUNITIONS depend on bitvminovs
cool. All planes, guns, tanks and
other war weapons trace back to the
power that runs the machines on
which they are made. More than half
of such mechanical and electrical
energy comes from bituminous coal.