davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Jehovah Witness
Sentenced 10 Prison
As Evader Of Draft
Raymond AdweII Gets
20 Months to 5 Years
For Failure to Report

Raymond T. Adwell, IS, Jehovah
Witness, yesterday was sentenced. by
Judge John p. Hartigan of Rhode
Island, sitting as a visiting justice in
District Court, to serve from 20
months to years on two charges
|of failing to report for induction.
Adwell was convicted by jury
and the sentence of 20 months to
IS years was ordered to run con-
currently on each count. The time
is the maximum that can be given
for draft evasion.
The defense contended that Adwell
was an ordained minister. He had
not been granted that classification,
however, by his local draft board or
the appeals boards. Judge Hartigan
cited Supreme Court decision in
ruling that the trial court could not
question the correctness of the Sc
lective Service classification given
Adwell, or the orders given him to
report for induction.
In imposing sentence, Judge Hart
igan emphasized that the defendant
could not be the judge of his own
classification.
In another sentence yesterday,
Judge Hartigan gave Wong Chin
Yick, 80, Chinese, 20 months to
five years on charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. Yick was
convicted by a jury Wednesday, for
striking Lee Lin, 52-year-old Chi
nese, in Lin's laundry in the 400
block of H street NV, last Febru-
airy. A sharp instrument, believed
to have been a Ratchet, was used
in the assault, it was said. An in
terpreter was needed for both the
complainant and defendant.
As result of additional sentences
imposed yesterday by Chief Justice
Edward c. Eicher of the District
Court, Lewis A. Davis, %, colored.
of the 400 block of Fifty-third street
NE, has a total of four to IL years
to serve in the penitentiary, and
Edward E. Davis, %, colored, of the
$500 block of K street NV, has a
total of three to nine years to serve
on HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
charges.
Lewis Davis was convicted of
breaking into three Giant food
stores, and obtaining more than
$4,000 from two of them. Edward
Davis accompanied Lewis in one of
the robberies in which more than
S2.400 was obtained. Both also were
sentenced IN connection with a
single charge of HOUSEKEEPING at
Giant food store, in the $500 block
OF Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

In announcing formally his APP
pointment effective when Capt. Le-
land P. Lovette, present director OF
Navy public relations, Is given d
command at sea, probably in May. . :
"I'm glad at last to be able to let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Inter-American Unity
Points Way 10 Stable
World , Hull Declares
Speech to Diplomats
Beomed to Nations Of
Western Hemisphere
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS.

Secretary of State Hull foresees
Inter cooperation point
ing the way to postwar economic
Well-being and an international Or
ganlzatlon to prevent war.
Making this prediction at the
Pan-American Union last night to
an audience of diplomats and Off
Gals observing Pan American Day,
the secretary gave assurances that
such cooperation does not mean
economic imperialism.
Our unity" he declared in a
speech broadcast to the Americas.
comes from passionate devotion to
human liberty and national indie
pendence which is so strong that it
does not stop with the effort of each
people to secure liberty for itself,
but goes on to respect as no less
valid the desires of other peoples
to achieve the same liberty in &C
cordance with their own traditions
and historic institutions.
Benefits From Cooperation,
Stressing the economic benefits
from cooperation, Secretary Hull
said that out of the experience of
the past in both peace and war,
I'VE have learned that the expansion
of material well-being can only come
with an expansion of production and
trade.
international cooperation in
the economic field" he declared,
lis the opposite of economic i'm
perialism, by which one country
seeks to exploit another. 1t is also
the opposite of economic national
ism, by which each nation seeks
to live unto itself.
The community of action
among the American Nations
already highly developed, will at
the end of the war be indispensa-
BILE in the advancement of our eco
nomic well being and in the estab-
lishment of an international organi-
cation to prevent the recurrence of
world wars.
oCCOuu SeIcDFatlOn.
Meantime in another celebration
of Pan-American Day, last night,
the Departmental Auditorium, on
Constitution avenue, was filled to
overlooking. Under auspices of the
Employees Council of the Office of
Co-ordinator of Inter American
Affairs, the program included
music and dancing from the other
Nelson. Rockefeller, co-ordinator
of inter-American affairs, called
the occasion a thrilling demon
stration of what tan-Americanism
means" 'It symbolized the ideal"
he said. that international CO.
operation among the Americas,
must be not only among statesmen,
but among the people"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke
of her recent trip through Latin
America. She praised the good will
being generated by the United
States troops stationed there. Both
our troops and the Latin peoples
are showing mutual interest in each
others way of life, she reported.
These two functions in WASH
ington led the United States in its
celebration of an-American Day.
while many other cities held elab-
crate ceremonies, according to word
reaching official circles here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Forum MEETINGS Planned

Basic problems of religion will be
discussed in a series of forum meet
mgs at the Christ Lutheran Church
OF Bethesda at 8 pm. each Sunday
for the next several weeks. DR..
SVerre Norborg, professor of philos-
ophy at the University of Minnesota
and author of a number of books
on religious subjects, will speak to-
morrow on Gods Footsteps in a
Cracking Civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

river Col Cox lived in the house the
street. now numbered $685. until moving to his mansion
the Cears the site of Western High School, Helen Catch
Durston has sketched Cox Row now still showing
of the early Federal period doors and windows
On two of the houses there remain the delcaey
oons of the wall plaques Many families
pied the houses since the day of Col. Cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
DR.. Freeman to Speak

! DR.. c. Wendell Freeman of How
ara University Medical College will
he the principal speaker at a meet-
ing tonight at 9 pm. of the Robert
T. Freeman Dental Society. Mem
bers Will meet at the Delta Sigma
Theta fraternity house, 1914
Twelfth street NV.
: Members of the Washington Den
tai Hygienists Society are invited
&c. attend. .,-'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Leader Course to Open

A. leadership training institute
will be held at and pm. tomor-
row and at 6 pm. Monday at the
Second Presbyterian Church, Alex
andria, the Rev. Frederick V. Poag,
pastor, announced. The institute is
being sponsored Jointly by the Sec
ond Presbyterian and the West
minister Presbyterian Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

lngtOn to be-
come director of
the Nays Blu
reau of Public
Relations.
I'll need a lot
of advice in get
ting started" he
said with a grin
after his intro
duction to news
men in the Office
of Secretary of
the Navy Knox
yesterday.
Secretary Knox
praised Admiral
Merrill'S ability
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Auto Killing Tip
WinsSB Award

The man who called in the first
tip on the gruesome accident in
which three persons were killed
and 10 injured when an auto
plowed into safety zone wins
the SIS first prize in this week s
Detroit Times newstip contest.
Second prize of $40 goes to the
woman who dialed the Times City
Desk, CHI $500. 10 be the first "a
tell of a 100000 five alarm fire
in an outState city
Another tip on a fire wins the
s. third prize A man who re-
ported the holiday weekend blaze
in CaSs avenue rOoming house,
which killed four persons, gets this
money.
Ten other prizes Of 81 in war
stamps are being awarded 10 other
Times readers who dialed Oh $500
and asked for the newstip editor
when they saw or heard something
they considered newSworthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Workers Party Set
AT WV Sunday Night

Young DetHait= workers &iiHhe
entertained at a dance on New
Years Eve at the Central YWCA.
2230 Witherell. The event is spon-
sored by the Victory Workers
Sunday Cavalcade.
An orchestra will play from 9
p. m. TO a. m. and there will be
a continuous snack bar and buffet
supper. The program also includes
a floor show, TO be followed by the
midnight coronation of the king
and queen OF the frolc, games
and community singing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Dance
Teen Club

A dance Will be held tonight
in the Ionic Temple, Grand River
and Chope, to raise funds to OBJ
tain use of building for tie
Strathmoor Teen Age Canteen.
The canteen is the result of the
decision, last Labor Day, of SIS
youths to organize their own pro-
gram of recreation.
MEET AT STATION
With the backing of the VFW,
Detroit Post 1919, its ladies au-
Hillary and the police of the
Schaefer station. then in command
of Inspector Miles Furlong, the
youngsters started to hold weekly
meetings in the basement of the
station.
Canteen meetings are now held
in the gym of the Cadillac School,
Schoolcraft and Coyle, every
Thursday. Parents of the canteen
act as advisers and
chaperons.
BUILDING NEEDED
Temporary chairman of the
adult advisory is Edward Nc
CLARITY, 1879 Marlowe. while the
elected head -et-the- eahteer- -
17-year-old Bud Hunsinger, 1926
Ardmore.
what we need most Is n
building" declared McClarty to-
day. "The only way we can
raise money Is through dances
and conducting paper drives and
the like"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Sailor Found Stabbed
After Hitthinq Ride

RENO, Dec. % CUP)-Seaman
Carl Redmond Hollenbeck. IS, of
New York, stationed al the navy
air base AT Fallon, New, was
found critically stabbed near here.
Hollenbeck said he hitched
ride from here TO Fallon and
that, after an argument with the
driver, he started 10 leave the car.
As he did so, he said, the driver
stabbed him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Blast Kills Woman,
Injuries Daughter

Mrs. Sally Worthy. al, of 1860
Tenth Eearse,A is dead today and
her daughter, Mrs. Marie Palmer,
%, of Inkster, is in a serious con-
dition in the Sidney Sunby Me
mortal Hospital in River Rouge as
the result of an explosion in Mrs
Worthys home.
Coal gas in the furnace exploded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Ford Buys
Service Site

In preparation for expected
record postwar automobile sales.
the Ford Motor Go. has purchased
a site in Des Moines for the con-
struction Of a 100000 service
parts building, it was announced
today.
Ford spokesman said that 1872
Ford dealers and u associate
dealers would be Serviced by the
new depot
The depot. a one-Story building
will cover approximately $1,000
square feet. II is one Of several
contemplated by the company,
officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Woman Composer
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. % INS)-
Mrs. II. II. A. Beach. dean Of
American women composers, died
of heart ailment at the age
of II.
Mrs. Beach was the only woman
TO have her compositions per-
formed by symphony orchestras
throughout the country
AnNrR TIC rn1r,Nr-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Atlas Gets Radio Outlet

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-AtIss
Corp. has announced it has &C
quired an interest in the Societe
de GRANGE de Radio Imperial of
Tangiers. which operates a radio
station in the international zone
at TanpierS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Ex-Detroiter Killed
At Railroad CROSSING

ALBION, Dec. 2S-Alexander
Drzak, az. of Homer, formerly of
$40 Tarnow. Detroit, was killed
here today when his car was
struck by the westbound Mercury,
rack Streamliner of the New York
Central Railroad.
His wife, Mrs. Katherine Drzak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
stop.

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOiI Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

as the two women were sitting in
front OF it. A fire which followed
the blast nearly destroyed the
house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

LIS fact - doctors keep ne with
lessons 90 Arthur Murray's. les fun
its easy 60 learn the latest steps
from our experts. And what a thrill
to find you're a popular partner.
Phone CA Jj77 or come IN. Arthur
Murray, Second Floor, Hotel ststlsr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

was thrown clear of the ear and
escaped with minor injuries. The
accident occurred in a binding
snowstorm as Drzak ignored both
red flashing signals and a crossing
Waterman who called to him to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
DOberlllan
Show Here
BY DON GILES

The Doberman PinScher Club of
Michigan will hold a sanctioned
dog show Sunday at the Linden
grus Kennels, 32270 Schoenherr
road. Warren. Approved American
Kennel Club judges will do the
breed in physical and obedience
classes. Owners are advised by A.
c. Kuehl. secretary, entries will be
accepted up to the time OF judy
ing. ! p. m.
Good news for duck hunters is
the report from Tom Main. gem
eral manager of Ducks Unlimited,
that more ducks are back in their
nesting grounds in northern Can
ada than in IS years.
Trap shooters who wondered are
advised there'll be a Grand Ameri-
can Handicap in Vandalia late in
August on bring your own shot
gun shell basis"
Michigan Boy Scouts are to be
given an opportunity to participate
actively in the states conserva-
ton program. A camp will be
established on Higgins Lake, July
20. 10 accommodate 80 Boy Scouts.
l6 10 IL years old. The boys Will
work five hours each day under
the direction of conservation
department representatives on
stream and lake Improvement,
game land improvement. forest
fire prevention and state parks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

FRUITS-Apples, Baldwins fancy. 81 II
bu. No I. $3a35O Northern spys.
fancy. S4.l4 hu No !, S3.50a3.75.
Steele's Ped. fancy. S4.14 bu. No. /.
50 5oM 3 rs. Note-Ceiling price on apples.
81 ~ 4s-lb. ~.
VEGETABLE GREENS French Endive.
No ]. $2Ft2 IS 5-lD. box Green Onions.
75c u 81 d0z bchs.
VEGETABLES )--Aspara-
gus. fancy. 81 IS doz bchs., Ne. l. 75c y
81 Beets topped No. !. so bu.
Broccoli. No ]. 81 so On. Carrots. topped,
No. !. 81 son IFS bu. Celery Root. No. /.
? 50n3 Du Chives. IS ~ soc doz Leeks.
No. l. 81 5OT2 doz bchs Parsnips.
fancy. 81 bu; No. I. SJa3.50 Potatoes
No I. 81 5Ol3 100 lbs. RutabaEas No.
I. Siai25 Du, Radishes red. outdoor.
fancy, 81 5OT2 doz. bchs. No. l. SlH
t20 Mustard Greens. fancy. So: No. I.
22jH2JO bu Turnip Greens, 50 bu.
No. l. l.25 50. Sorrel. 81 Is n !. so bu.
Spinach 81 ~ Is ls-lb bu Vale. 81 son
IS bu. Turnips teRF@A-No. l. GOO "a
Is bu. Rhaesfb outdoor. 500 s5c don.
bchs
EGGs-Lsrge sieUii So-doz case;
medium IS 5OH 50
PLANTS Vegetables mise. 81 asa
fat cabbage coca 81 Is; flowers misc.
S15012 fat pansy. fancy, 81 80 hat
No. /, S3H35O. Saivia, 81 fat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
What New
In Business
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Those who question Detroit's
future should take a few min
utes out to attend the showing
Of winning models in the ]. L.
Hudson Co.'S model craft con-
test at the auditorium OF the
department store.
II is almost unbelievable that
boys-young and old-could re-
produce planes. tanks, guns and
ships in such faithful detail.
II you think we haven't a
swell crop Of mechanics and ar
tisans coming up in this town.
just look over some Of the win
ners. There's an 1S-inch Flying
Fortress in mahogany. faithful
to the most minute detail, even
to the cooling jackets on the tail
guns.
And there's tank with about
1000 parts. and an Airacobra
Of metal which is finished off
SO beautifully that il looks like
nodded plastic. A model of an
Oerlikon anti-aircraft gun fires
real ID caliber shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
0. K. Beverage
Alcohol P LIANT

WASHINGTON, May 10 49, An
idle distillery found unsuitable for
manufacture Of industrial alcohol
for the war program has been
given authority by WPB to make
beverage alcohol.
The plant at New Market. n. H.,
formerly known as Nahum-Chapin
Distillery, was purchased by the
A. Hammer Cooperage Corp. OF
New York for the purpose Of pro-
ducing beverage alcohol from
Maine potatoes. When operating
on grain, il has a rated capacity OF
5000 proof gallons day.
WPB authority will not permit
the plant TO produce alcohol from
grain. Its facilities were offered
for the production OF industrial
alcohol. but were considered inn
practical for that purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Stocks Open
Firm, Quiet

NEW YORK. May 10 (INS)-
Stocks opened firm and low-priced
issues were again in the majority.
Some of the recent speculative
favorites quoted down. Long
term investors continued cautious
and aside from Bethlehem and
Harvester which rose fractionally
pivotal issues were unchanged for
the most part.
Opening prices: Bethlehem Steel
58%. up u; Continental Can 38h
up 4; National Gypsum 10h, up
"; Goodyear 45h. up u; Lock-
heed ISM. up a.
Opening unchanged were: Radio
9%. Northern Pacific 16h, Stude-
baker 1914. Sinclair 1873, Interna-
tional Nickel 26h. Am. Rad. &
s. S 9%. international Telephone
Ia. Curtiss Wright 5, United
Carb. 79%. Can. Pacific 81.
Houston Oil ia. Republic Steel
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Says Industry
Needs Orders

wASHINGTON. May 80.
American industry must be pro-
vided with advance contracts for
goods of all kinds in gearing u. S.
economy to withstand large cut
backs in war work. WPB Chair
man Donald Nelson declared. In
some instances a backlog of orders
from abroad will be of vital i'm
portance in taking up the slack in
our production. Nelson said.
He disclosed that a program
under which Mexican industry
will receive increased amounts Of
machinery from this country is
nearing final WPB approval.
Orders will be placed with Amer
lean manufacturers by business
concerns in Mexico. Nelson eX-
planned. The arrangement, he as
serted. indicates a sound line Of
action for other countries in whose
industrial development United
States is interested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
u. s. Fiscal Policies
Have Changed Banks

TOPEKA Kan, May 19-Although maintaining their tradi
tona outer appearance the commercial bankers OF the country
have undergone profoundly significant change
years
The alteration has been accelerated in these
the trend started much earer-way back 1916 when
Federal Reserve Act amended United govern
ment obligations eligible collateral.
Ih shift on top OF the increased elasticity already permitted
in the original version OF the Federal Reserve Bank
vast stretching Of the capacity of the banks
The larger meaning Of the trend that the banking machinery
has been TO increasing extent diverted from the financing
Industry trade and agriculture TO fiscal functions for
ing the deficits OF the federal into
Virtually all OF the in the consolidated loans
deposits OF all banks in this country in the 28vear period
resulted from increased holdings
in the portfolios OF hanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Business
Etiquette!

WASHINGTON, May 10 CUP)
- The National Association OF
Manufacturers tells businessmen
how 10 win congressional commit
teemen and influence legislation in
a nine-page brochure entitle d
Know Your Congressman"
Before fatty opposing a bill,
see II there il not some way of
offering compromise" the
booklet said in a seven point
etiquette course for business
men.
"Cut out the demagoguery be-
fore a committee. That Is Con-
gress' own speciality and en-
crOachment In this sphere IL
resented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Barron Index
Shows Gain

NEW YORK. May 19-Physical
volume of business in the week
ended May Is advanced TO 1884
from 1881 in the preceding week,
according to Barron's index ad-
justed for longterm industry and
population growth. The current
level compares with a peak of
1872 reached in February. 1943.
and with the more recent high Of
1888 reached last December. A
year ago this index was 1870.
Barron's index without adjust
ment for long-term trend was
20l.0 in the week ended May -,
compared with 200.3 in the proceed
ing week and 2l49 year ago.
This index is relative to the base
1859
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Ramificatons Of Alterations Seen Far-reachnq

The ramficaons Of these inner alterations in the banking
structure far reaching Commercial banks become
increasingly dependent
obligations and relatively less interest earnings BORROWINGS
the banks by private individuals corporations
the banks have tended to become mnions
Moreover the ration of bank capital funds
has been greatly expanded Before the federal the
three 10 thar earning three times capital
funds This ration has been spectaculary stepped with
result that banks in managing portfolios Of bonds
have tended slender Previous
etup the banks used their capital funds buy
mental obligations Now they such bonds by
creating deposit liability their books of govern
eminent and other investments has entaed transition from
large OF temporary self Qudaing such 30
90day long commitments The old theory
that the completion of the commercial which
being financed by bank credit would itself the
funds with which extinguish the loan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

support but weights over go lbs were
consistently neglected. Late week clearance
was incomplete despite the moderate run.
Good and choice 2OO-3O0 lbs held steady I.
Il ghtweights unevenly high. $50 lbs and
down. Csc up: $50 200 lbs, 90c 10 81 20
higher. weights over 300 lbs, i0c lower
and sows l5c off Good and choice, 1870
270 lbs. topped Al Sl3 90; most l6O-is0
lbs. Sl2 n - SIS 140-15s lbs. Sill IL IS;
27O-3OO lbs, Si2 30O-40O lbs, Si1.l5n
IL IS. bulk sows. SO. SIS a 1913.
SHEEP-Week's salable receipts. 3, 500.
The sharply reduced supplies forced prices
as much as STA so higher as the week
opened. but reaction after mid-week
erased the advance and the close was
steady. spots CSC lever than last Thurs
day Weeks top was SIS 50 for good and
choice No. peited lambs, best late. SIS:
bulk native lambs. No. and pelts. S12
n 50; culs down 20 Sc. sheep held firm
throughout, good and choice shorn fat
ewes, Sass so; Gull ewes. S2d3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
= Firms
Formed

LANSING. May 10 CUP)-The
Michigan Corp. and Securities
Commission today announced that
articles of incorporation have been
filed by the following firms:
San Josquin Winery and Dis
tillery. Inc. California, Farming
ton: 100000 common stock.
Auburn Realty Co., Inc. 1927
Barlum Tower. Detroit: Simeon
James. Howard A. Donnelly. De-
troit and Fred NJ. NiSsal. Dear
born. 10 deal in real estate; $780,
900 common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Bankers Should Make Note Of Deficit Financing

In interpreting the swelling of bank deposits bankers
should be Of the effect of large scale deficit federal financing
the process
there should prodga federal spending after
would
that banks would have rely increasingly for
charges levied individual
customers.
The ultimate ineastic swollen deposits
of deficit spending is a matter of conjecture
Irrespective of the future purchasing OF the dollar the
ohseng their dollar assets
with liabilities equal expressed in the type OF
dollars any depreciation in purchasing should ever
eventuae of banks would be
respect capital by stockholders.