davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Chicago Gets HonIey as Coach
For AII-Americu Loop Eleven

shortly after Pearl Harbor and last
fall coached the FL Zorro (Calif)
Marine gridders. His football career
started at Washington State, where
he was quarterback on teams before
and after World War I. He coached
at Pendleton (Oreg) High School
two years, moving to Haskell in 1922
and in five years his teams won 81
games, lost nine and tied four. In
eight years as boss of Northwestern
grid teams his record was "a wins,
IS losses and six ties. Twice, in 1890
and 1881, the Wildcats shared the
Big Ten championship.
Movers, Stanford's all-America
fullback in 1925. was a coach and
player of the Chicago Cardinals in
the National grid league several
years ago.
Other coaches who have been
signed by the All-America group are
Lit. q. g.) Paul E. Brown, formerly
of Ohio State, at Cleveland; Buck
Shaw of Santa Clara, at San Fran
cisco; 1t. Comdr. Jack Meagher OF
the Iowa Seahawks, at Miami, and
Sam Cordovano, formerly of Column
bia, at Buffalo. New York and Los
Angeles are other members of the
circuit. while an eighth city will be
selected later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Pact Change Planned /,
Minors Are 10 Ask
Majors for 0. K.
By the Associated Press.

Gs tuS Assocltbcu fTeSS.
CHICAGO, Mar. IA proposed
new mai or minor league baseball
agreement and revisions in major
minor league rules have been COM
pleted by the minors 10-man COM
mittee which Is seeking new deal
from its big baseball brothers.
Tom Richardson, president of the
Eastern League and chairman of the
committee which yesterday con-
cluded a three-day meeting, said a
seven-man subcommittee would
make recommendations for "numer-
Gus changes" in meeting with
representatives of the American and
National Leagues in Chicago within
the next couple of months.
Richardson refused to itemize the
numerous changes" which his COM
mittee had recommended and said
he believed the next move should
come from the major leagues.
The committee earlier had de-
manded that the minors have q
voice In the naming of successor
to the late Commissioner K M
Lands. On this committee were
such former major leaguers as Billy
Evans, boss of the Southern Asso-
citation, and Clarence Rowland
president of the Pacific Coast
League.
The group followed the majors
lead in removing some of the arbi-
trary power of the commissioner ir
the detrimental to baseball clause
It also recommended an increase ir
the maximum player draft price Of
$500, but Richardson declined tt
reveal the price sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

after Judge James F. Reynolds of
Norfolk County Probate Court re-
turned to opposing counsel an
agreement submitted by them "for
rewording' Of some passages.
Counsel indicated the changes
would be made quickly and that
final acceptance by the court might
come today.
The court said the rewording
would provide that the Massachu-
sets Jurisdiction completely super
sede two Danish and one English
decree that had complicated extern
sive litigation between Miss Hutton
and the former count since their
divorce seven years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Industrial and transportation equip

industrial and transportation equip
ment.
The French will obtain long life
equipment totaling 5000 000, 900, and
ranging from q fishing fleet to loco
motives. The balance will consist
Of consumer goods, such as food and
raw materials. and also will include
some short-life manufacturing
equipment to turn out war-needed
items.
So long as the war lasts. the agree
ment provides, France may obtain
the short-life supplies on straight
lease-lend. For those supplies re-
ceived after the end of hostilities,
she agreed to repay the total cost
| in 80 annual installments, begin
ming July /, 1916.
The long-life capital goods are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

be paid for 20 per cent on delivery,
the balance in 80 equal yearly in
stallments.
With postwar financial aid pro-
grams still in the congressional
study stage, some doubts have been
expressed that Europe's war-ravageo
nations would have access to Ameri-
can aid for reconstruction unit
some time after the flghting ceases
BY making use in the case Of the
French agreement, however, of .
clause in the Lease-Lend Act under
which this country may continue
shipping to an Allied nation mutua
aid materials earmarked but not de.
livered before wars end, some OBJ
servers saw a possible pattern TO
future negotiations.
A similar agreement, of an amour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Mar. 1.-The ALI
America Football Conference pro-
posed postwar pro-grid project-had
its fifth coach in its fold today, with
Chicago's entry signing 1t. Col
Richard E. dick Hanley, former
college grid mentor.
Hanley, whose collegiate coaching
career extended over period of Is
years at Haskell Institute and North
western University, yesterday signed
a three-year contract as head coach
and general manager of the Chicago
club, one. of the eight prospective
clubs.
John L. Keeshin, Chicago trucking
executive who owns the Chicago
franchise, announced signing OF
Hanley in Los Angeles and also dis
closed that his assistant would be
Mai. Ernie Nevers, a former grid
great at Stanford iand in the Ma
tional Football League.
Contract terms for Hanley and
Movers, both in the Marines, were
not announced, but Hanley, who is
combat conditioning officer for the
Marine Aviation Corps, said his SAL
airy will exceed his pay while coach
at Northwestern from 1927 to 1885.
Hanley, who is 48, entered service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Garden State Track Is Making
Plans to Race This Season

not seem to change much down
here-horsemen just going right on
training on the chance they will
race this spring."
Seven Hialeah stakes winners
War Admiral, Big Pebble, Bull Lea.
Columbiana, Stagehand, Lawrin and
Charley Chad sons and daugh-
tiers at the same track this winter
ready to carry on for the family
when the blackout came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Ariel, Field Dog King
Third Time, 10 Retire

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Mar
1.-Seven-year -old Ariel. a fast
hunting pointer, had new lease
today on the championship of Amer
icas bird dog world.
The white and liver dog yesterday
was declared winner for the thirc
time of the National Field Trials
regarded as the supreme test TO,
quail-hunting blue bloods.
He is owned by A. G. C. Sage OF
New York and handled by Clyde
Morton of Alberta, Ala.
Ariels victory was announced aftel
second series runoff with Tar
heelia's Lucky Strike. owned by @
M. Livingston of New York ane
handled by George Grangle.
1t was Ariel's fifth major victory
He will be retired, Morton said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Service Gets Club Prexy

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar. l up
William Starr, "a, president of the
San Diego club, has left for induc-
ton into the service. Eddie Multi
gan, former infielder with the Chi
cago Cubs and White Sox, will
serve as business manager in his
absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Barbara Hutton Awarded
Son. Custody in Summer

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Mar. L.
Heiress Barbara Hutton will have
custody of her son. Lance Revent-
low, every summer, but the boy will
live with his father, former Count
Haugwitz Reventlow, during the
school year.
Settlement in this fashion of the
|protracted legal battles concerning
the boy appeared certain last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresA.
Today year ago-Washing-
ton Senators trade Catcher An
gelo Giuliani to st. Louis for
Catcher Rick Terrell.
Three years ago orger Toxic
betters American skiing record
with leap of 289 feet.
Five years ago-Henry ARM
strong fights 10-round draw with
Ceferino Garcia in middleweight
title bout at Los Angeles.
Ten years ago-Lou Ambers
outpoints Sammy Fuller, clinch-
ing claim as top challenger for
Barney Ross lightweight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Sanford Nov Pilot Colts

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. l (Pl.-
Tailor Sanford, who topped Rich
mond's team in hitting last yea1
with .294 and had the Piedmont s
best fielding record for first base
man with .989, will manage the
Colts If he can get leave from his
job as head coach at Randolph
Macon College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
French Pact Presaqes
|Lease-L as Agency
For Rebuilding Europe

BY the Associated Press.
The possibility that American
lease-lend might provide a stop-gap
method of financing European re-
construction appeared today.
1t grew out of the signing of a
new mutual aid agreement with
France late yesterday.
Under terms of the pact, France
is to receive $2,575, 000, 900 in civilian
supplies and credits to obtain heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Stanford Rose Bowler
In 1884 Is Suicide

MIAMI, Ariz., Mar. L. Dale
Beedle, 20, former Stanford gridder
who played against Columbia in the
1884 Rose Bowl game, killed himself
with a shotgun at his home here
yesterday, according to Coroner
John Carpenter.
Friends said he suffered nervous
breakdown soon after the 1884 game
and withdrew from school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
E. the Associated Press


Officials of the Garden State Park
track are going ahead with plans
for the resumption of racing. They
are proceeding with such prepara-
tions as ordering tickets, etc.
Although Hialeah Park, like all
other tracks in the country, is race
less" these days, it is estimated that
as many as 5000 sightseers have
visited the Florida course in a week
during the current ban. Famed rae
ers still are to be seen at the barns,
including Calumet Farms CLAM
orous FLY Twilight Tear.
Albert (Whitey) Abel, who trained
nnsound horses like Honey Cloud
and Cramps Image into big winners,
writes from Miami that things do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Smith. Grid Aide, Named
Cub BusebuII Coach
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. L. Richard
Red Smith, who divides his ath-
letic coaching duties between base
ball and football, will be on the
coaching staff of the Chicago Cubs
this season.
Cub Manager Charley Grimm said
Smith, who is line coach of the
New York Giants football team, will
be bullpen coach and scout.
Smith, a former minor league
catcher, was Grimm's assistant at
Milwaukee for four seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Blow From Hockey Stick
Costs Siqht of Eye

The st. Louis Flyers have an
nounced that Defenseman John
Kukkula had lost the sight in his
right eye as a result of being struck
by the blade of hockey stick during
game In Pittsburgh recently
Kukkula, IS, halls from Fort Will
lliams Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Roderick White Dies;
|Wos Noted violinist

Ey the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Mar.
l.-Roderick White, S., noted violin
list, died yesterday Of a heart attack.
He made his debut with the Berlin
Philharmonic In 1918 and was the
brother of Author Stewart Edward
White and Painter Gilbert White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Boxers Must Show Wares

DETROIT, Mar. l tP).-Under a
new ruling by State Boxing Com
missioner John j. Hettche, out-of-
town fighters must work out at least
twice in the presence of a commits
sion member before making their
Detroit debuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
FocuIty Elves to Oppose

Mems faculty court teams of Wash
ington-Lee and George Washington
High Schools will meet tonight at
on the latters floor The Presidents
teacher tossers won the first game
by a comfortable margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
-wo Young PhiIIies Sign

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. l (P.-
Garvin Hammer, 20, and his brother,
Granville, IT, of this city, have
signed their 1945 contracts with the
philadelphia Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Son DIEGO Prexy Rejected

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. Dr.
President Bill starr of the Sar
Diego club, who reported to Fort
Macarthur for induction into the
armed service, sent word that he
had been rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. Tommy Mills,
142, Hampstead. N. r., outpointed
Russell Hawkins. 147, New York, 8.
Joe Palmer. 154, New York cutpointed
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-A Jolson.
16o. Binghamton, outpoInted Arthur
Hardy, i56, Pittsburgh. 8. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Catcher Muncuso to Wed

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. / (Pl.-
Frank ,Mancuso. St. Louis Brown S
catcher. and Marion Faulkner will
be married here Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
REYNOLDS of Tribe Is AZ.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. l Dr.
Allie Reynolds, Cleveland Indians
pitcher, has been classified Al by
selective service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
DODGERS Siqn SundIotter

PETERSBURG, Va, Mar. Pr
Brooklyn has signed Raymond Nor
ing, 17-year-old local sandlot hurl-
ing prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Turner Field Five Is Chomp

MOODY FIELD, Ga, March l (Pl
Turner Field of Georgia won the
Southeastern Service Basket Ball
League championship by trounc-
ing Dale Mabry AAF of Florida
62-53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Bows Comes Offer Variety

In Georgetown Boys Club graded
school court action yesterday, Swan
son defeated Trinity, 10 to 10, and
Corcoran licked st. Stevens, 10 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Sheboyqon Five Beuts Gears

CHICAGO, Mar. / tP.-Sheboy-
gan Redskins beat the Chicago
American Gears, $3.50, in d Ma
tional Pro loop game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
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send your dealers name and addressl
Evening star., 1945-03-30

on an equal footing with professor
firms.
This poses an additional headache
for OPA, since reduction of this
subsidy to 80 cents is scheduled to
go in effect Sunday. At hearings
before the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, however, OPA officials agreed
to study packers appeals that the
cut be held up pending further sur
vey of their financial position.
The agency has indicated it re-
CARDS subsidies. rather than con-
sumner price increases, as the pre-
preferred method for granting re
lief" to business.
On this line, Senator Wherry,
Republican, of Nebraska commented
to reporter, II don't like subsidies,
but adjustments must be made"
To Study Supplies.
When the House food inquiry
headed by Representative Anderson,
Democrat, of New Mexico, gets un-
der way, an effort will be made to
learn just how much food this
country can make available for for
eign consumption.
This latter subject was the topic
of discussion yesterday at White
House conference. when Oliver Lyt-
.telton, British Minister of Produc-
ton, and Col ]. L. Llewellyn, Minis
ter of food. saw the President, on
whose invitation they came to this
country.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
"a East Rhine Towns Captured
BY Ydnk officer Without Aid

their belongings from the best room
occupied by daughter. When
told her to take the eiderdown quilt
from the bed on which she could
sleep on the kitchen floor, she
eyed me with amazement and
thanked me with tears.
The only ones glad to see us
are the increasing numbers of the
French still in their soldier uni
forms, who appear at every cross
road-free after four years. E.
Major event of last night was the
capture of Herborn on the Dill
River With an insane asylum con-
verted into a military hospital hous-
ing $500 German and TOO Ameri-
can wounded.
Conditions we're very bad" said
Capt. Samuel Cohn of Hartford
Conn, the medical officer who evac-
uated the rescued Americans.
There was a shortage of every
thing, he said. The hospital was
commanded by one-legged para
troop lieutenant of the Afrika
Korps. The doctors were not al
lowed to run the hospital as they
evidently were suspected of not be-
ing good Nazis.
Only the very badly wounded Ger
mans were in the hospital All the
sick who would be able to pull trig-
gers were taken out days ago and
formed into convalescent battalions
for the Reich's last hopeless de-
fenSe
Evening star., 1945-03-30
From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star War rorresnopdapt


WITH A UNITED STATES AR.
MORED DIVISION ACROSS THE
RHINE, Mar. 29.-Since dawn thi.
fast armored column has been or
the move dashing toward the hear
of Germany. Planes are sweeping
ahead and tanks are clearing out
the few Germans resisting.
This spearhead of the lst Army
has been rolling through a sham
bles of artillery-mo forests. The
roads are strewn with pathetic
debris of a broken and defeated
army.
l paused to write shortly after
noon with the forward elements al
ready 70 miles beyond the Rhine
Reports from ahead were only of
disintegration.
The big town of Marburg fell only
a few minutes ago.
In few hours of bright moon
light last night, one infantry liaison
officer, 1t. Robert Nollenberger of
Glendale Calf, captured unaided
four German towns and Is military
prisoners.
There is only sullen hopelessness
in the towns, bitter hate or cringing
fear on the faces. These folks, who
have not known a conqueror before,
are treated better than they ex-
pected. Last evening I was billeted
in fine. home in town just
entered. I told the family to clear
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Eckener Found Living
Near Wittenberg
BY the Associated Press.

Ey Inc Associated Press.
FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN
Mar. 30.-Dr. Hugo Eckener, II
famed German Zeppelin builder
was reported yesterday by one OF
his former associates to be living
with his daughter at Lindau, near
Wittenberg, after having been
bombed out of his Friedrichshafen
home.
DR.. Eckener, represented as being
passively anti-Nazi, was said to have
told his former associates he in
tended to build more zeppelins
after the war with financial backing
from the United States.
The associate said the Nazis de.
livered "a sad blow" to DR.. Eckenel
at the start of the war when they
decided that zeppelins were i'm.
practical for modern warfare, blew
up the Graf Zeppelin hangar anc
melted down its framework
Evening star., 1945-03-30
German
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
killed in an explosion at Meutzenich,
south OF Aachen.
The Allies disclosed Wednesday
that three parachutists in German
uniform killed Oppenhof last SUM-
day night at his home on the out
skirts of Aachen and escaped. The
Germans said yesterday he had been
convicted by 'the national court for
the maintenance of German honor
and Immediately sentenced to
death"
The Nazi Transocean Propaganda
Agency said the execution" at
Muetzenich did away with a former
school teacher named Velten, &C
cused of being traitor German
Mayor serving under the Allied Mil
ttary Government"
Two Attacks Reported.
Attacks on the lives of two Nazi
leaders were reported by the Luxem-
bourg radio, quoting reliable Swiss
sources"
SIS Lea der DR.. Ernst Kaltenbrun-
ner, No. Nazi under Heinrich
Himmler, was reported wounded
seriously during anti-Nazi clashes
at Vienna.
Baldur Won Schirach, former Hit
Ter youth chief and Nazi leader at
Vienna, was said to have had a
narrow escape from assassination In
the Austrian capital. Two of his
companions were slain, the report
asserted.
In occupied Darmstadt, an AL
lied-appointed Mayor-not identi-
fled-was attacked by an assassin
before the AMG had time to un-
pack its files. Although fleeing
Nazi leaders had warned they were
leaving behind enough agents to
kill every one cooperating with
the Allies, the assassin was dis
closed to be a liberated foreign
worker with a dislike for any Ger
man. The Mayor was knitted, but
not seriously.
Christer Jaederlund, Swedish cor
respondent recently returned to
Stockholm from Berlin, wrote that
it generally is expected that Hitler
his top heutenants and fanatical
Nazi followers will hole up in the
mountain bastion of Southern Ger
many when the final collapse comes
I'm the next few days." Jaeder-
lund wrote, there may be thrilling
race to this southern fortress in
which the speed of the Allied ad-
vances from the west and east will
be an important factor"
Evening star., 1945-03-30
DR.. Katherine Blodgett
Gets Achievement Award

DR.. Katherine Burr Blodgett, Gen.
eral Electric Co. physicist, last night
received the annual $4,000 achieve
ment award of the Association OF
American University Women before
an audience of educators and indus
trial physicists in the National Mu-
scum Auditorium.
DR.. Blodgett demonstrated results
of her work in light refraction and
surface tensions for which the award
was made. Her experiments were
part of program to improve peri
scopes, bomb sights, binoculars, mi
croscopes and other instruments OF
war and peace whose effectiveness
depend on clear and precise images
Mrs. H. K Painter of Minneapolis
member of the association, pre-
sented the award.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Continued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
its prevailing wholesale beef cell.
ings are invalid.
The agency was directed by the
Emergency Court to set aside these
nonprocessor ceilings and provide
an adjustment to assure fair profit
The judgment is not effective fol
30 days, however, and, meanwhile
OPA may make the adjustment OF
appeal to the Supreme Court after
a request for rehearing.
Cut Planned i'm Subsidy.
The ruling was hailed as great
victory" by Wilbur La Pos. jr., gen.
eral counsel for the National Inde-
pendent Meat Packers association
who has been one of the principal
critics of existing ceilings.
In effect. the court said a special
subsidy of 80 cents hundred pounds
now paid to nonprocessoys is in
adequate to allow them to compete