davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman NJ. Burton p Roslyn Fried
man. 10
AlsSsndsr jacobson. 80. selma Finksl. rs
John A. choJnsck.. p Jennie Gnzzom
Blake C. Loeue. 81; Ruth A. Ainsworth.
%
James c. BreFel. rs Virginia Jackson 70
Roderck Federeln - Marx kruczek .
Henry -Larenz 2s Ruth Reddeman p
si--t,f' CASEY. 30. Evalyn Lillian Mover.
R5ysl sishop. "a, Elizabeth Jane Hrer.
cssmer Kalnskl. 70. vrglnla- zlelinski.
colln Cornwall vardan. % Ennor Locke
Edwara An,hans Tanner. p. Cecilia Tom.
kieWicE .
Zen Belinskg. % sara Wiener. %.
Joe Ellis. n. Edith Sarasohn "a
Stanley j. HorSch. a. GIEdys Hardy ~
Guy Fortunate. so Fern Adelene Norris.
AuEls Lovsrde- % GLADYS Anderson. q
Edward Wyszom.erski, % stella Truchel.
Bernard C Nolan %. Marssret Manning
John Dobson. %. Evelyn DAVIS. II.
Rufus knieston. 70 Maxine p Mad.
Harry b Gruskn. is. .ooias Ann Yura.
Ralph c. Flore. Is. Katherine Maulaci. IS
Jack DickhoHf p Vivian Brehm. p
Mathew Chsrbaneau. 30 Dora Brandt 70
Nathan shiovtz 80 Loretta Kaiutsky. p.
Robert c Christie p Elizabeth Ann Doc
little. Is
Dick Alexander. p Mare Ekmeklouilou.
10
Eaasrv RassatiH- F,,r--4+,7 s.trf-,7rl- is
Chester Mazur . Harriet Kuzdzsl 20
Leo :. LaPierre. 4s Euets Chartrant. 10.
Albert Genaw. % Ellen Larabeil. 90
Irving A. Warren p Bernice Keinman.
Michael Lonbardo - Dorothy Atobellie.
%
EDWARD r Rempert. 81 Katherine Let
zoR, IS
Louis ]. Colombo. o. Gensetese Patricia
Aulka. q
William 2 Yours % Lea Ensr "a
Joseph KIfs. = Julia Fusfa =
Hzl c Ray So Rose l. saarry 30
Charles y Merritt. - Leons Befendi. p
Henri Z Tirctft % D0uaIaa Card 20
steve Dubyak - irma klsse -
Richard Coleman. % susie Adams. Il.
Donald J Berry ie Dorothy IaLorae 20
70
n Calvin Irish q. Gensusse C Ken
nSugh. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Film Developing
Flor,st-Deliver,es

AaA r. am aeselIpra- printed
Aems BIZ Shelby 1907 Wasningtnu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Male Help Wanted

Al USED car porter: must have expert
ence or do not apply. 1920 Livernois.
DENTIST Experienced good position Tor
the right man. Apply DR.. J. Forbes,
Strand Theater Bldg, Pontiac.
DRIVERS-Experienced with fair KnUwi.
edge of city; no need TO be unemployed
make money with Radio Cabs. age 81 or
over Apply 1850 Woodward
LINOTYPE OPERATOR required IN print
Ing plant in Ohio; open shop, first let
ter must state recent employers and salary
required. otherwise will not he considered
Box B-5qq5. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Michael Lonbardo. y. Dorothy Anobelue
BIRTHS

Boys were horn y.
Mary Beuthien. 1885 Ohio
Gladys Bailey, 43pq Belvdere
CeIs BudA. 32ii West Crane
Nelma Brown 1921 Glsufeld.
Geneli Belt. 1886 Glover
Bertha Co'berE 1871 Mound
Lucille CLARK. p LaBlanc. RIye- Rouge.
Mare Campbell. 1856 Campbell
Esther Carmichael f55 Alfred
Elizabeth Chmiel 5pi7 AayburY Grand
Evelyn CsspsU ssf7 Pinehurst. Dearborn.
Bernsce Chrstensen 1850 Ward
Pearl Custer. ~ Ssrfleig Lincoln Park.
Mildred Dett.off 63A4 Framework
Lucy p'Amica 500 Bcwek
Mary Dogsett. 1901 Fielding, Rettord.
Mary DenaWetz s25l Cioyeriuwn
Mary Dudley. 1927 Seventeenth
Anna DcPorter i23gi French road.
Evelyn, FOX 1853 Curner Dearborn
Carolyn tleisnmsn. zoos Highland,
sara Fox 1901 riene
Esen Clover 800 Hague
Mar Gagne 3oee6 Horace island Gihralter
Meme lieisz ezl Haze. Birmingham
Helen Garcgynskl. g415 Bafium
Thelma Harrison iqe0i Victor RoseyiIe
Virginia Hamilton. 5f5s Twelfth
Blanche Hansen. 3i7D Wabash
Pear Hoisoubeek s7i5 Lincoln.
Geaevieyt JpdWaH. 1857 Hanna
N idre1 EerevfcH4E. 1925 Seminole
Catherine ku--L.sAL 81.
Kathlee1 keley. 27asi Florence So CIaa
MaTsafet Koaos4a 8o55 Easuawn.
Mona KaparsEF 1881 WavefIF
Bee Kat 1H1t Monterey.
NtFHr King. $50 FISCHER.
AsEf klrgZak ISIS Kern
Cassie k-.ss1 zz2s Edwin Hamt-srrE
Hsaen Erzan a1f4 Mu.4sr Hf4rHor-
Iva Le'r-nan isa-f Alexander 8rvs RFI
: sn i1.t. .87H4 Te--es Dearborn
A. Ions. is7ii Wssstsaa4 Cratic
carrs..o La-r. fa1 Mea-am
HarEa-ef i.eG#rHH. 4ra.s ROBSON
MarRue-.'e fs5s,a-r .slr sfar..+--.e
ciNiee Moore. 80 Benton
Evelyn y Tier. At Tve7y ninth
RIA Mlscai 2aH4 IA 4uaf
MafErr.r " che - 1sIs pa Milwaukee
Louse Moore, ft4a ErIpiere
M Aagr Hf. - |anrerrHt
Ora Malsus o. TRANQUIL.
70 Mercer. -s hss Aar,e road
rhyat MCINTYRE 1870 ono
bflfa Ma"f1a 1870 Memoirs.
80 81 a. Pa Ne.' Fafsf
1.zshe'n Mcclure 1910 IHks.er read
Elss1o- >s4us-a z.s. 50. JOSEPH.
Ma os1r. 80 Ws.t taf.ea.r-t E,ru
Eufs PARK ifai s.. a-f R.xaI. oak.
BeEtit Farfrr zI ftHf.aH##
Louise Pi-fl .zi Batsfaat
Asrr Price saIs g7srHH H-H
AarFarrf PrssHsl ..rfsr
Virginia paisfH 1913 rsrrfFIHsa.s.
sylvia Pearson 49, Genital
-<z-s.. ----..z-E----. - -
Eissnor 2l.rn 81 N-r'a H.ssiarl Dear
hrrr
Tsteue RarF se sHg4 sferesr
Josephine Rec Io-4f CIeter4e
HslezeFY kfsrssk frtf ff Lawrence
Jessie Rose 2sf86 Wars1sa H#Ha..Dsk
la RsIrL 2-fI Dcrt
HarEe Russell sfl# E'rrffssi
Henristts Reed. $3.50 sc1aefsf fast urar
born.
Pm Reed isa1f csrtori
Doris SrhaIl.e Els Traverse
Jons Hchlcker 20 Chlrcn. Highland PAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
i'm. eAs y cHAF e
70 times within one 80.
or more consecutive
Minimum II Words
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms Honsekespins
Rooms Bhsfd and Room. Children 20
2 ara. Home for Aged. Invalid, situa-
ASH cHARGE
time $1,000 -s--tt % "tN
5 times within ono week SC si.e
&. or m q Re consecutive
times .....-....-.. &c SC
Minimum II Vofdsl
Advertisements accepted at any OF
nur1reds 81 convenient nelghborhood
Want Ad stations or Al the Times
Maiu Ofilee. Times Square. Al NV
economy cash ratcs. or sou may teie-
phone your ad to CHerry $500 and
have u charged
ADS ordered ~ telephone ana &C.
ceptrd from per listed m the
telephone book or CITY directory on
memorandum charge only In return
for the courtesy TIE advertiser Is eX-
pected % remit promptly
II box number desired, estimate
i've words additional
TIE Times reserves tne riEnt TO
classify ads under Appropriate mead
iuEs
Al claims Tor adjustments ana re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF al
t5TT17T~ Ef77fFFf @ reported lmmedl-
ateiy The ilmes assume NO. respun.
slniiuy tor errors after the hrsi IN
70 insure publication IN me SUNDAY
paper cupS must he 10 TIE Times
office oy II 80 a. m.l Saturday To
insure Insertion IN every edition o. the
nal--4ss-f f..f7-e4-i.- iff'4s+-4-s-iT1+i
Times uiiice b. o. .. N. he day before
publication.
WHEN CANCEtfNtf advertisements.
advertisers must secure KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the number satisfactory ADJUST
Uent cannot he made Ii cASe of e1Inr-
We do not guarantee To- discontinue an
order unless cancenatiCn Is received N
the office nrfure b. "a the faN pre-
Cedine ;he next insertion. Il 80 a. m.
Saturday for SUNDAY editions
NAIN OttHL
1870 CASs ANENIE
Al HINES sol tRL
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

HOTEL WASHINGTON, 2i30 cass-Rooms
50 weekly; private shower, IS. so weekly
tHaHsients=Siz=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

New Years Eve Corsages. soc
CorsaEes consist Of sweet meas. roses. vio-
lets. camellss We deliver 10 the home.
Special prices On all orchid corsages.
Every corssge has how 10 match the
evening gown. order now. Tyler 6-f672
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

ACRES. 81. on Gratiot good house, barn:
5000, $500 down. Arlington $500.
NEW BALTIMORE-on pavement 81
i acres, s-room house new furnace, large
barn. poultry house $500 down. 81 200
bargain. Guinan. 1882 Mack Lsnox 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

FRANK MORANDN -Arc.Acetyient. Port.
able Equipment keasVnabie. i4aa2
Wyoming HOgartn JS5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Venetian Blinds (Made to Order
Washing Machine Service
Washing Machine Repairs


Al WASHER SERVICE Free Estimates
work GUARANTEED All Makes. ore
con 1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Welding and Sheet MetoL

kiNG & &ELnING- -MatLs- Rallers.- "a.
able equipment etc isn55 Van DyI
SlpCum h5fu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
UphoisterinR

CRAIG COMMERCIAL truck Painting
Company fTruck lettering 1917 car
heS Temple l3sss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

ATHENS BAKERY-Grocery Compsny-Im.
ported baked products wines: deliveries
Cadillac 114q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Bus transportation
Moving, Storage, Carriage
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al SPECIAL BY IL S2.a5
Beautifully cleaned, renovated. absolutely
guaranteed insured. Garfield Rug and
I Furniture Cleaners TY 5-l500. 764s Ham,
ilton. 1000 Jos campau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Funern, Directors

J SUTTON SON
i1i7 TRuMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5ioo
Florists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Steel Treating
Storm Sash
STORM SA SH
Tires and -Ra,te.-Seeetats-
Truck Painting

DONALDSON BATTERY sales AZ
Manchester specialists Willard bat.
tsries townsend S-S75s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

SHELTON fI5gs. .INJ -spelIaizirg 70.
modelling IA MllL4san Building Teie.
phone Rsrdo.rh 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Newspapcr-MiehrRon Catholic


Al TLaSrEEI>a. -palu afuamvnfsi NV
ans .f.rafitHs. roaslnahlt. estimstts
tIef ..l-ff
Ali MINDS - -pasierrs. paitnvurK.
arches ta#t deafness Reasonable.
IkItr I--s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Wines, Baked Goods-Imported

COMMERCIAL SHEET Metal Welding Co
Expert Workmanship ~ Prices reason
4 bic TYLER S.U37a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Real Estate Wanted
Farms and Lands FOR Sale

WE BUY for cash your equity IN singl
or incur1r 9uiek action -eH- 42f2
The Valley settler., 1940-01-26

] ]. 
 ; P
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Patient al Waller Reed
Found Dead Of Shot

Capt. william o. Van Giesen, 40,
United States Engineer Corps, was
found dead today from an apparent
ly self-inf1icted gunshot wound at
Walter Reed Hospital. Capt. Van
Giesen was shot through the top of
the head, and a sawed-of shotgun
lay near his body, which was found
In basement washroom.
Authorities said they could not
understand how the gun could have
been smuggled into the hospital.
A native of Michigan, Capt. Van
Giesen had been a patient at the
hospital since last February. For
merly he was stationed in Puerto
Rico.
Officers of the post said Capt. Van
Giesen apparently was dissatisfied
with the progress he was making at
the hospital, and this morning he
had planned to confer with an ON
cial in regard to his case.
Detective Sergt. Jerry Flaherty
said several notes were found on
the captain, who was attired IN
civilian clothes.
Capt. Van Giesen's widow, Gladys,
was listed as q resident Of Bing-
hamton, NY.
An Army board was appointed to
investigate the death.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Supreme Court Rules
State May Require
Pupils 10 Salute Flag
Justice Stone Is Lone
Dissenter in Case Brouqh,
BY Jehovoh's Witnesses
BY ]. A. FOX.

The State has the right to require
public school children to salute the
American flag, the Supreme Court
said today in an 8-to-1 decision by
Justice Frankfurter. Justice Stone
was the sole dissenter.
The ruling upheld a requirement
of the Board of Education of the
Minersville (Pa) school district that
pupils participate in the salute cere-
mony at the opening of the school.
The board ruling was challenged
in behalf of Lillian Gobitis, IL, and
her brother, William, 10, who were
expelled from school for refusing
to salute the flag. AS members of
Jehovah's Witnesses. it was con-
tended that the ceremony violated
the religious tenets of the children
which forbid the worship of craven
images"
Actions Before Adjournment.
Among other actions, before ad-
journing until next October, the
court:
Agreed to pass on litigation in
volving constitutionality of the wage
hour law, which fixes minimum pay
and a maximum work week for en-
ployes. The Justice Department
sought review of a decision hold
ing the act could not be applied to
the production of goods not "di-
rectly connected" with interstate
commerce. A Georgia lumber COM
pany challenged the law.
Agreed to review a case in which
the Los Angeles Times was con-
victed of contempt of court for pub
fishing editorials concerning two la
(see FLAG SALUTE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Universal Non-Mi|itory Training
Is Urged by Mrs. Roosevelt

Although she said she would leave
up to Congress and the people the
details of the plan, she declared
that three months was too short
time for the period of training.
Declaring that no one group, such
as the unemployed, should be singled
out for the compulsory program,
she said it should include girls as
we'll as boys, the old as well as the
young. Her plan, she enlarged,
would make people better able to
meet emergencies and would teach
them more about what it means to
care about the whole situation of
country rather than their indi-
vidual situations. She predicted
that the time would come when
people would have to face the whole
Nations problems.
Although she expressed herself in
favor of making it compulsory, she
said she doubted If the people of the
country would submit to any but
voluntary service. When q reporter
(see MRS. ROOSEVELT. Page A-65
Evening star., 1940-06-03
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Mrs. Roosevelt today recommended
a compulsory military service
program embracing everyone in the
country.
Outlining her plan at her press
conference today, the Presidents S
wife said the universal service pro-
gram would be designed to develop
obedience, self f-discipline, a strong
physique, the skill to do number
of things with their hands and the
ability to get along in groups"
She said she was opposed to COM
pulsory military training. The
manual of arms, she declared, could
be learned in a month.
When one of the reporters ex-
pressed the belief that the British
retreat from Flanders was an ex-
ample of fine military training. Mrs.
Roosevelt said she thought char
acter, dogged resistance and the
ability to stand up under great
strain were more necessary at
Flander&
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Allied War Aide Reported
On Way 10 See Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 3.-Count Rene de
Chambrun. just returned from the
battle of Flanders. was reported to
be flying to Washington today to
inform President Roosevelt on
French military operations.
Nephew of the late Nicholas Long
worth, House Speaker, he is a de-
scendant of Gen. Lafayette, whose
hereditary United States citizenship
he inherited.
His wife is Marie Laval, daughter
of former Premier Pierre Laval.
They were married in 1885 and spent
their wedding trip in the United
States and Canada.
He retreated with the British to
Dunkerque and was hurried to Lor-
don with the first Allied troops to
be taken from Northern France so
as to 60 to Washington as assistant
military attache in the French EN-
bassy.
Relatives said ne took Q Clipper
plane from Lisbon last night.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Withdrawal Continues,
British Declare

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3 tP.-An au-
thoritative source said tonight that
the withdrawal of British and
French forces from Northern France
is still going on.
Those taken out by the French
Navy were reported to be now in
France and it was extremely diff
cult to give even an estimate of the
number brought out in the dual
withdrawal
Italy Watched Closely.
Britain kept a watchful eye on
Italy, meanwhile, as the first phase
of the Nazi blitzkrieg in Northern
France entered the mopping-up
stage.
Growing opinion that Italy soon
will enter the war was expected in
the Evening Standard, Aircraft Pro-
duction Minister Lord Beaverbrook' s
newspaper, which said Italy might
be an enemy within a few days
This nations mood of fatalistic
confidence was summed up by the
Standard in these words:
There's no difference between
italy and Britain which cannot be
peaceably settled, but If Italy
chooses war we are ready to fight
back"
Nazis Close In on Dunkerque.
The flow of British Expeditionary
Force survivors from across the
Channel earlier had thinned to a
trickle as the Germans, attacking
under a Furnishing bombardment by
the Royal Air Force and the Allied
fleets, slowly closed in on rear guard
units fighting 70 escape from Dun
kerque.
Two British hospital ships, the
fGon DEwrrYET Douo AA1
Evening star., 1940-06-03
High Court Refuses
To Review A. N. A,
Antitrust Case
Doctors Are Expected to
Go on Trial Before
D. c. Tribunal in Fall

The way was cleared today for
the trial Of the Governments anti
trust case against the medical pro-
fession when the Supreme Court re-
jected defense plea for review of
the decision Of the United States
Court Of Appeals upholding the in
dictmert. Action was announced as
the Supreme Court adjourned for
the summer. The case presumably
will be docketed for trial in District
Court at the fall term.
Named in the indictment are the
American Medical Association, the
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety, the Harris County Medical
Society of Houston, Tex; the WASH
ington Academy of Surgeons and
81 doctors, who are leaders in the
American Medical Association and
the local medical group.
Prosecution Started in 1928.
They are alleged to have sought
to block the operation of Group
Health Association, Inc. of the
Home Owners Loan Corp, a med
ical cooperative of Government
employees.
The Government prosecution was
instituted in 1888, the indictment
being returned in December of that
year. The defense then filed a de-
murrer to the indictment, which
was upheld by District Judge James
M. Proctor, who said the medical
profession was not trade" within
the meaning of the Sherman Act,
which prohibits restraints of COM
merce.
The Justice Department there
upon noted an appeal to the Court
Of Appeals, but sought at the same
time to shorten procedure by ask
ing the Supreme Court to review
the District Court findings. In
October last year the Supreme Court
rejected this plea. No action was
assigned, but it was presumed that
the high tribunal wanted the case
to follow regular channels.
District Court Reversed.
Arguments then were heard in
the Court of Appeals, which, in
March, in an opinion by Justice
Groner, reversed District Court.
1--WE must hold that a restraint
imposed upon the lawful practice
of medicine-and, a fortiori-upon
the operation of hospitals and of
lawful organization for the financ-
ing of medical services to its men,
bers, is just as much in restraint
Of trade as If it were directed against
any other occupation or employment
or business" the court said.
When the medical groups asked
the Supreme Court to review the
appellate tribunal ruling, the Gov
ernment objected, Solicitor General
Francis Biddle telling the court
there were mo exceptional circum-
stances" to justify a review at the
present stage Of the proceedings.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
George JesseI Stricken
With Poro|ytic Stroke
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 3.-Come-
dian George Jessel has suffered q
paralytic stroke, his attorney In
formed superior judge today in
requesting continuance of a damage
suit.
Mr.. Jessel, AZ, recently came here
with his 16-year -old bride.
The attorney, Burnett Wolfson
said one side of Mr.. Jessel's face
was paralyzed and that he would be
unable to leave his home for some
time.
Today's action was brought by an
agency which alleges Mr.. Jessel
owes It $500 In commissions.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
149 Are Injured Damage Is Heavy
In S|ums and Industrial Suburbs
Airdromes Blasted
As B|itzkrieg at
France Is Seen

| by the Associated freSS.
BERLIN, June 3.-German
bombers attacked the Paris air
drome of Issy-le- Moulineaux and
other French air fields in the
Paris region, it was announced
today in Berlin.
A brief communique said
German bombing planes this
afternoon attacked the Paris
, airport at Issy-Le-M -Moulineaux
as we'll as other airports and
hangers of the French air force
in the neighborhood of Paris"
The announcement of the air
, attacks on Paris airports was gen.
orally interpreted here as opening a
phase of warfare such as France
never has known
The attacks were accepted as a
signal that the German high COM
mand is ready to turn from light
ming conquest of Holland, Belgium,
Luxembourg and Northern France
to a smashing blitzkrieg assault on
the French army wherever possible.
1t was uncertain whether the
blitzkrieg would follow Immediately
or await a further breathing spell
from the eXhausting three weeks of
the western offensive. but Germany S
strategy has been not to wait.
100000 Prisoners Claimed.
Meanwhile. the capture of 100000
British and French prisoners lin the
course of the big destructive battle
of Artois and Flanders" was reported
by the German high command. This
count was preliminary.
Constantly increasing pressure on
Dunkerque, the Allies exit from the
Flanders trap, was reported by the
high command, but it acknowledged
that Nazi forces were being slowed
down by Allied rearguard resistance.
Its communique indicated that
Northern France still was the main
battlefield Although Nazi armies
prepared for a new smash in the
West which informed quarters said
might be launched anywhere be-
| tween Norway and the Swiss border.
mo rest for the enemy was the
German watchword.
Allies Still Hold Dunkerque.
! The high command admitted that
the Allied rearguard still held Dun
kerque and that the German pro-
gress on the English Channel port
from the west. south and east was
slow because of terrain which has
been inundated and crisscrossed by
numerous ditches.'
I Nevertheless, it said. Nazi forces
entered Bergues, about miles
south of Dunkerque.
Air force and artillery supporting
the steadily narrowing German line
around Dunkerque are keeping the
Allies under heavy fire without let
up, the communique said.
1t reported two destroyers, patrol
boat and 5,000-ton freighter sunk
and warship. destroyers and 10
MERCHANT ships damaged by bomb
hits in raids yesterday on Dunkerque.
On the other hand, 1t charged,
'the enemy continued air raids
against non military targets in West
ern and Southwestern Germany
without damaging much" last night
New Raids in Rhone Valley.
For the second successive day, it
said, German air raids extended as
far as the Rhone Valley and
Marseille" yesterday.
These attacks were featured prom
inently in the Berlin press.
The newspaper Zwoel Uhrblatt,
calling the Importance of the at
| tack on Marseille obvious, pointed
out that the Mediterranean port lis
Frances most important harbor for
supplies whereto are directed all
Evening star., 1940-06-03
R.E.A. Administrator
Discusses Program

Harry Slattery, administrator
of the Rural Electri6cation Ad.
ministration, will be the suest
speaker tonight on the National
Radio Forum over WMAL at
1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Slattery will five an in.
formal discussion shout the
r. E. A. program, its extent,
what has been done to date, its
cost end effect on the social and
economic life Of the rural popu.
lation.
The program is arranged by
The Star and is heard over a
cosst.to.coast network Of the
National BroadeastinI Co.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Schenck Movie Head
Is Indicted as Evader
OF 100000 in Taxes
Conspiracy and Perjury
Also Laid to Official
Of 10th Centuy-Fox
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Joseph
Schenck, board chairman and exec
utive director in charge OF produc-
ton of the goth Century-F'ox Film
Corp. was indicted BY a Federal
grand jury today on "a counts of
income tax fraud, conspiracy and
making false statements to a Gov
ernment investigator.
The indictments resulted from a
three-month inquiry.
Mr. Schenck's bookeeper. Joseph
H. Moscowitz, was named a CO.
defendant.
Two indictments specified that
Mr.. Schenck had defrauded the
Government of more than $40O 900
in taxes in 1851.
The indictments said Mr.. Schenck
had fraudulently deducted from his
gross income ''losses" registered by
ostensihly selling stock to friends
in Hol wood, and that he had
written off as business expenses
(See SCHENCK. Page A-6)