davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-16
THIRD RACES AR ANTE E,
GOANTELL. LENA GIRL,

SARANITE hasn't been able to
win at this oval but her New
England form before shipping
to this point points her out as
much the best in this affair.
GOANTELL is quite consistent
and she may improve bit and
be in the thick of it. LENA GIRL
is nearing peak form and is a
threat.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
SIXTH RACE-CAIDON, OLIV-
ILO, BILL X.

CAIDON has turned in many
disappointing races this year, but
he continues to work well in the
early morning and one of these
days he is going to come to life
at a price OLIVILO won her
last in game fashion and she
has a corking chance. BILL K
could be along in time to share
in the purse.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
SEVENTH RACE-SIR BROAD
SIDE, CAUTIOU BO,
IRISH OAK

SIR BROADSIDE has been
showing nice efforts at Charles
Town and the gelding has as
good chance as anything else
in this Wide-open number.
CAUTIOUS 30 has been knock
ing at the door and he may
make the top one do his best to
score. IRISH OAK has a win
at this point to recommend.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Graduate at Tuylor

Eleanor Parry. 1921 Decatur street
N. w, and Richard Bishop, Chevy
Chase, Md, have been graduated
from Taylor University at Upland,
Ind, 1t was announced today Miss
Parry received her degree magma
cum laude and Mr.. Bishop his cum
Iaude.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Crosetti Spiked in Hand
To Be Out Five Days
By the Associsted Press,

NEW YORK, June l6.-Frankie
Crosetti, veteran shortstop who has
been playing sensationally for the
New York Yankees, suffered a spike
wound on the right hand today and
will be out of the lineup for about
five days.
Crosetti was hurt when Hal Trosky
of the Cleveland Indians spiked him
in sliding into second base in the
second inning of today's game.
He was replaced at shortstop by
the rookie, Phil Rizzuto.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
SECOND RACE-HAPPY HOST
ESS, WAY OUT, SATIN
pnVCE

HAPPY HOSTESS has won her
last two tests at Charles Town
with much speed in reserve and
in her present excellent condi-
ton she has to be given the post
of honor. WAY OUT won her
last at this strip and has to be
considered keen threat. SATIN
ROYCE has raced well at this
point.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

FIFTH RACE-Purse I,0In: claiming:
3-year-olds. s furlones
xRemote Control l09 Art of War ia
Bayou Cook los Behave ia
PateS Boy 10
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Lincoln Fields Good /.

BY the Louisville Times.
1-Witan, Latepass. Fritz.
2-Wha Hae, Barbara S, Dogrose.
3-Panic Relief, Panther Creek,
Duckstans.
4-Arched, Ever After. Grey Dog.
5-Remote Control. Art of War,
Pate's Boy.
6-Blue Delight, Montsin, Pink Gal
7-Sweep Through, Meadow Money,
San Francisco.
8-Worpoise, Conrad F. Knee Deep
9-Joe Fisher, Courtland, Viragin.
Best bet-Blue Delight
Evening star., 1941-06-16
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claim

FIFTH RACE-Purse So 900 added;
graded handicap; Glass C: 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1941-06-16

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 600 claiming
4-year-olds and up 6 furlonEs chute
Hunting Home May so 80 20
Grisette tVinal $50 -n
Ugin tAtkinson( 30
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Charles Town Muddy.

NHdrItS IUWH VNUuuyT.
BY the Louisville Times.
Johns Buddy, Busy Time,
Jimjofor.
2-Stubbs. Satin Royce. Way Out.
3-Dancing Cloud, Fritz w, CO.
antell.
Alice Dodge, Red Wings, Chief
Cherokee.
5-Hiblaze, Clocks. Frank H.
6-Bill x, Schley Al, Brazen
Hussy.
7-Cautious Bo Irish Oak, Victory
Light
9-Owaller, Blue Prelude, Westing.
Best bet-kai-min.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
NINTH RACE - CAVALIER.
SMART LAD. NESTING

CAVALIER has won two of her
last three attempts and if the
substitute is used she should be
the winner. SMART LAD and
WESTING for the short end.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
MotiOns-Justice James w. Morri

(see COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1941-06-16

SIXTH RACE-Purse. S1.O1o: allow
snces. 3year-old and up. furlongs.
ceIoTado csias Rsre' ors 9s m PG5.e9s Pnt Gal IL IL
xMontsin 1900 113
Evening star., 1941-06-16

SECOND RAcE-Pgrse 81 600. CLAIMING
4-year-olqS and 3p, furioae6ss e6 ten4te' .o
Ugin (AtkinsonN $50
Also ran-Devns Mate Macstlee;. Irish
Lark, Discobolo and Don Lure
Daily Double paid Sl9)
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
a-year-olds furlongs
Pnenmatiaue cDupps) 1880 80 $50
Decade CTaylorl 40 80
Wise Ida ,HettinEer) Is. 40
Also iS5e' ran&AD olee. Georsia E. Gala
Grip, Bounding Main and Riverman.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse ST 600; claiming;
C;year- -olds furionss. 20 eo
searchlght 'smith) $50 out
Sharper Taylor out
Also ran-Riverkid and Portable
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1.1oo. allow
spoSs and 20 s6 out
a -Four Eyes o. MORA INV 400 out
The Ferry 7Atkinsonl out
Also ranDa Eleventh Hour, Blue Leona
BTeymann Farms ana W. J. Hirsch
entrv.
SIXTH .RACE-Purse.. 81 loo; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
Rius ss Uniform Smith $3.50 e4o $50 50
Pari-Ernest iBrlgssl $50 so
Chief Gamble May 800
Also 5' ran@Panorascop The Grev Nun
II and Flying Silver.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000, claim
ing. 3eyear-olds, j mile ard 20 yards
Misty Quest (Robart $50 SO $50
FoxV orth 'Atkinson) $40 ~
BalIotant Moore $50
Time 462s
Also ran-Meritorious, Lante and Mental
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Detroit (Slow).

By the Louisville Times.
1-Rockwick, Someone Else Double
Whisk.
2-Hada Down, DotSo, Ho Down.
31Chicwin, Sun Risk. First Drattee.
+Ceepeetee, Low Road, Nargniieh.
5-Ten Blow, Brown Moss, NemisSe.
6-Felsun. Hadmore, Miss Bonnie.
Radio Gold Fandan, Valdina Leo.
8-Agracela, Darby Dor, My Baby.
Best bet-Felsun.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
FouRrH PAcE-purse s11nn. -.
By the Associated Press.

!. c. MCkelvey entry.
lbs apprentice allowance CHARMED
Xxx lbs apprentice allowance claimed
Xxx 10 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Consensus at Delaware Heavy.
By the Associated Press.
1-Steel Beam, Brave Sir, Elsi-
racm.
2-Gayle F. Millfang. My Lawyer.
3-Strolling On, Roll and Toss,
Kiltrap.
+On the Level EI Jehs. Malvois.
5-Livelyhood, War Key, Rough
Egg.
Good Conduct, Dizzy Dame,
Misrule.
7-Lauderkin, Ingomar, Love
Mark
8-Howard. Jack Sting Love Mark.
Best bet-Good Conduct.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

glfl. a SflOTl lliHS Idtcl tIle pouy
was discovered
Roommate Makes Appeal.
Miss Christine Tankersley, Miss
Stieff's roommate. called Senator
Herrings office to ask that the
police be urged to do more to find
the missing girl.
This is terrible thing" said
Senator Herring, "and it just seems
to me something must be done"
He said the police department
contends it does not have an ade-
quate appropriation. If that is the
reason, he said the funds should
be provided, but he added he did
not think it was entirely a question
of money.
"I think, perhaps, we had better
permit the people here to run their
government. 1t seems to me a
person is safer in small town in
Iowa, with one constable, than
here"
Evening star., 1941-06-16
BEST BET-HAPPY HOSTESS

FIRST RACE - JIMJOFOR,
BUSY TINE, MYRTLE NJ.
JIMJOFOR just galloped to win
his last in the eaiest possible
manner and right off that show
ing the youngster has to be given
the call BUSY TIME won her
only test in approved style and
she must be considered a major
threat. MYRTLE M has keen
speed and appears in the pink Of
condition.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
FOURTH RACE - CRUSAND,
ALICE DODGE, JEWEL

CRUSAND has disappointed in
her last two attempts, but pre-
viously she won three straight
attempts. trimming as good or
better than she is asked to match
strides with here. ALICE DODGE
has won twice at this session and
she rates consideration. JEWEL
SONG could improve and take
the show.
FIFTH RACE-HIBLAZE, WAR
SCARE. FRANK III.
HIBLAZE has excellent recent
Evening star., 1941-06-16

NApDrenTlCe aIIOWanCe CIaIWeU.
Showery and muddy.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $50 claiming
4-year-olds and upward; : furlongs.
Bronze Bugle tGreeverl 1920 $50 30
Wacky Jack tGonzaleZl $50 20
Bargaln Hunter lMacAndrewl 1000
Time, | .33 5.
Also ran-Lambeth, Dorothy Jean;
Skipped, Reigh Dear, Grape Vine and
Paul Lee.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

FOURTH RACE-Purse S1,010; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; | mile.
Bon Jour tGreeVer) 81 so II 40 $50
Valdina Dude tBrooksl 500 $50
Daily Trouble tMcCombs) $40
Time, :442s.
Also ran-searcy. Pari King. Challene,
Delray, Its Go
Evening star., 1941-06-16

stopping at third. Early flied to
McCosky. Two runs.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Gehringer popped to
Lewis. McCosky took third strike.
York was safe on Lewis tumble.
Campbell famed. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Croucher threw
out Case BloodWorth flied to Null
lin. Chase beat out a slow roller to
McNair. Welaj flied to Mullin. No
runs.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse q 600 claiming
maidens: 3-year-olds, 6 furloass Chute
Entitle tRooartl 420 9 40 50
Right as Rain May $50 90
Dollar Slgn Bates 90
Also ran-Our Sal Moo, Sun Wiggle
Twinkatys, Faint Scent, FJoracade and
Granvalee.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Australia plans to produces IN
first an-Australian bicycle Ia 1912
Evening star., 1941-06-16
SEVENTH INNING.

DETROIT-McNair looped a sim
gle to right Tebbetts fouled to Ver-
non. Croucher singled to center,
sending McNair to third. Higgins
batted for Newsom and flied to
Cramer McNair scoring after the
catch. Mullin flied tosWelaj. One
run.
WASHINGTON - McKain now
pitching for Detroit. Mckain
knocked down Cramer's smash and
threw him out. McKain also tossed
out Lewis. Travis looped a single to
center. Vernon flied to Campbell.
No runs.
Washington 3 Detroit. l.
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-Gehringer's smash ca
romed off Chase's glove to Lewis,
who threw him out McCosky took
a third strike. York singled to left.
Campbell flied deep to Case. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-Early doubled
off the rightfeld fence. Case sac
rlnCed, MCNdlr TO 1Ork. Gdrly QelQ
third as Gehringer threw out Blood
worth, Chase famed, but had to
be thrown out, Tebbetts to York,
when Tebbetts dropped the third
strike No runs.
Washington, 3: Detroit, /.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT-LeWis threw out Nc
Nair. Tebbetts walked. Croucher
singled to center, Tebbetts stopping
at second. Stainback batted for
McKain. The runners advanced on
a wild pitch. Stainback flied to
Cramer. whose fine throw to the
plate held Tebbetts on third. Mullin
famed. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Baseball

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Consensus at Suffolk Downs Fast
BY the Associated Press.
1-Cangrierron Stable, Jay Bee Dee.
2-Count Cotton. Kaptime, High
Fair.
3-Dusty Girl, Mahdi. Wise Counsel.
4-Bingo Bridget. Maupeace, Ration.
5-Halcyon Boy, Skin Deep. Equi-
stone.
6-Shortening, Five to One, Chance
Yen
LPatrol Scout, Johnnie j., Bold
and Bad.
5-Tedium, Speedy Booger, Red
breast.
Best bet-Bngo Bridget.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 o10. claiming
maiden 2-year-olds. D furlongs.
Shasta Man uitz'br 1850 s 90 $50
Overluck (Hankal 1880 $50
Gold Coin Miss tFarrelN 500
Time, OBS
Also ran-Dotaeal Seven Oaks. K
Rounder, Peerless One, Safety Light, Velled
Ace, Liberty Cloud. Tomgee and Bolute.
DAILY Double paid Sl13. 30.)
Evening star., 1941-06-16
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
! ing 3-year-olds and upward. i miles

al. Y. Christmas and Mrs. M r, Lewis
entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and heavy.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Other Selections
Consensus at Aqueduct Fast

By the Associated Press.
l-Scarcity, Parawings, Cherry Ras-
cal.
1.-TWO Ply, Cuckoo-Man, Pharo
Tattler.
3-Thorino Cleo Louise, Blue Castle.
4-Dini. Dotted Swiss, Peterborough
5-Market Wise, Royal Man Giraffe.
6-Yawl, Bonzar. Sun Mica
7-Kurdistan, Hillblond, Outboard.
Best bet-Scarcity.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
sEvENrH RAcE-Pnr.e. s5nn: claImIn
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $500. claiming

NINTH SUBJ RACE - Purse $500:
u aiming 3-YeaT-olds and up. about 4
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Lincoln Fields
q, the Associated Press.

b the ASSocla teu PTeSb.
FIRST RACE-Purse sl,o1o; claiming
4-year -olds and up; furlongs.
King Cotton Garner 1880 $50 $50
Lake View Farrell 1880 $40
Chin Music (MacAndrew) $50
Time, 1:113s
Also ran-Chantine. Winlette, Jehoover,
Five-O-Five and Hasty Star.
SECOND RACE-Purse $50; claiming;
3-year- -olds; furlonRs.
Three Per Cent
(CruickShankj 1910 11.20 go
Psrl Sucre Lit2enbeTger) 1850 500
Fabens HaSkellj 400
Time, l:lSi5.
Also ran-Air Hostess Chosen Time,
Copper Heels, Hover. High Talen, Five
Fifty. ModuIator and Texas Way.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
RY the Assoclated Press.

- eNAA
3-year-olds a and vi
Irish Mlrth fLeyla
Alice Dodae tChu.
Jewel Song (Kelly
xMa2lC Rock fMC
Red wings tRootl
Marlyah (Cardoza
Grand Wind PA Il
Cher Cherokee y
XCruSand Scott
Colder Key tJeyls
Of ahoot fScott
Time Pa sSeS tBlet
Fus!onette Vessel
Wooc Dear tBocs
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Herring
Continued From First Page)

girl. A short time later the body
was discovered.
NT.Lx-
Evening star., 1941-06-16
traus ana NJ Field entry.
SIXTH RAcF-purse & ION .,.,u

4-year-olds and upward. ia miles
Good Conouct RYAN ia
xMea adow Morn MADDEN lis
Tlnv Trick mo boy III
Phillips Pete mo boyJ lis
MIsrule mo boy lis
Bright sonlna Keeper los
Dizzy Dame wv Ruaertl lO9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
z Modern SehooIhouses

Great trees crashed giant bouders gave way
before dynamite and-presto!-shortlyt there stood
complete village. industry and ALL all neat
and spc and span in Ford tradition. A tiny lake
and dam flank extremity and two modern
white schoolhouses" flank the other. Highway
US-41 cuts through the site, giving thousands of
visitors a bird's-eye view of the entire setup of
up-to-t the minute houses, neat streets and well
kept lawns se,--
BY its very appearance. odd as il may seem
to come upon modern village set in the midst
of the states biggest trees, Alberta is roaring
success. Attesting TO this are Is worknen in
the mill-each of whom hsnd-pcked from
other Ford mills to come to Alberta and each
of whom works with vgor through the regulation
eight-hour day and draws the regulation Ford
pay. The little sawmill turns out from $500
to 1900 feet of lumber day, drawing upon a
supply near at hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

weaving, and there are home
economics courses for little girls
who cook on child-size stoves
and even learn to serve properly
on specially-built dining tables.
There are tiny beds and other
household items on which the
girls practice correct domestic
methods-by doing.
Boy students have regular
manual arts classes in a shop
equipped with small work
benches and under-size tools,
thus learning the fundamentals
of wood work at an early age.
On Tuesday afternoons the
children partake of dancing the
schottische, polka and other
steps, with music furnished by a
violinist and pianist dispatched
by Ford from the Pequaming
School.
Ford, in planning his school
system, is said to have preserved
the atmosphere of the original
little red schoolhouse" by
special arrangement of the one
room method and wooden benches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

The older women of Alberta belong to a
knitting club, girls have sewing club (the
Brownies) and the boys are Boy Scout Cubs.
Each Winter the community has had a public
ice rink, built by Ford employees.
Three great springs in the woods beyond the
town furnish an endless source of drinking water,
but Ford regulations call for laboratory tests
twice weekly. Electricity for the entire town
and mill is generated by Albertas own dynamo.
The village has no post office at present. but
officials considering application for r. F. d.
service.
In Summer school children are allowed gar
den plots in specially portions of the
public grounds and Ford himself furnishes seed
and a crop specialist as instructor-free of
charge.
The town school system is unique and in line
with Ford's theories on education-to learn by
doing. Fourteen students are enrolled in grades
from the second to the seventh, inclusive-and
the teacher is on the Ford pay roll
In keeping with his theories. Ford has pro
vded the children at Alberta with all kinds of
little extras you don't always get elsewhere
For instance, "grade-age" students even study
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

yet his schools are as modern
as any in the country. Each has
indirect lighting, a hot air
furnace, piano and radio and
special fixtures and furniture of
selected red birch made at the
Ford Iron Mountain plant. One
of the two little schools is
equipped with a stage, for anna
teur drama.
Parents of Alberta school
children need furnish only paper
and pencil. as all other school
necessities are provided by Ford.
Girls bring home their school
bakery and boys cart home
wooden items manufactured"
the school shops.
Third and not the least inn
portant attraction at this timber.
land town is the family home.
Unlike so many company
houses, the Alberta home is
individual in style and con-
Struction-inside and out-and
each home in itself stands out
just as any average home does
along the streets of residential
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
No Stores in Town

Social life goes on in Alberta just It does
elsewhere. There are no stores in town groceries
come by truck from LAnse, nine miles away,
and townsfolk generally go to LAnse to church.
Movies are shown once each week in one of the
two schoohouses which is converted into COM
munity center. Ford provides the movies which
generally are of an educational nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Job Waiting for Every Man

For prosperity is a permanent thing in
Alberta. Here unemployment is a stranger and
depression just another word in the dictionary.
There's a permanent. good-pay job for every
man in town, an excellent school for the kids and
modern, comfortable homes with all the new
tangled do-dads for the housewives.
The automobile magnate. who owns great
portions of Baraga County forests and operates
several busting mills in the region, conceived the
idea of a self-sustaining sawrnill town in timber
and launched gigantic land clearing project
in 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN
" " ENRY FORD'S dream of a model
sawnll town is taking shape on the
banks of the Pumbago in the middle
~ u of upper Michgan's widest timber
lands.
They call it Alberta. IS persons call it their
home town and II modern houses line its two
wide streets. Mushrooming in an isolated spot
in the heart of the great Ford timberands. il is
composite of a sawnill workers Utopia, any
peaceful section OF a metropolitan suburb and
1910 boom town without the usual hustle and
hustle OF a new-found paradise.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Russion Stoff Quarters
Bombed. Nozi Radio Says

NEW YORK. June rs (P).-The
Berlin radio, quoting authoritative
quarters" reported today an attack
by German bombers on "the stan
quarters of Russian troops s"-appar-
emily an important command post
late yesterday.
Lights in the buildings and heavy
motor traffic enabled the flyers to
spot the target easily, said the
broadcast. which reported that
long motorized column moving to-
ward the headquarters was almost
destroyed
A British broadcaster quoted a
German spokesman today as saying
the Nazis have thrown a million
men and more planes than were
used il the battle of France last
year against Soviet Russia in an
effort to finish of the Russian
campaign in the shortest possible
time"
The British broadcast was heard
by C. B. S.
"The German high command
hurled nearly the entire German
war machine against Russia to
| achieve this vital object regardless
OF loss" the spokesman was quoted
as saying.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Port Of Southampton
Blasted, Germans Soy

BERLIN, June rs (P.-Port facili-
ties at Southampton and vital objec-
tives in the center of the city were
bombed successfully by the Luft-
waite in attacks in England last
night, Germans said today.
The night raiders also sank q
1,500-ton merchant vessel of Grest
Yarmouth, the German high com
mand said.
The Germans acknowledged that
British air raiders had again at
tackled some places in Western Ger
many during the night. causing
some damage and casualties, but
they said no military targets were
hit.
British daylight attacks on the
Calais area of Northern Occupied,
France were Intellectual and cos
the raiders 26 fighter planes, the
high command said, and weak
night forays into Germany cos
them another two.
1t summed up losses for the period
from June IS through June % a
1876 British planes and IS German
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Reich was pleased and there va,
now substantial evidence that III
sympathies, Sweden is on our side
in the fight to prevent a westward
surge of Communism"
In Stockholm, the Swedish
government announced its lega-
tionS would handle Russian in
terests in Germany and Hun
gary, thus indicating she does
not expect involvement in the
war;
Finland's attitude, this source said
has been completely clarified by ac-
tive military cooperation with the
Germans. AS it was explained here
Finlands official disposition was to
remain neutral, but she could not
in view of protracted Russian bomb
ing of Finnish communities despite
formal Finnish protests.
Hitler proclaimed Finland Ger
man ally when he announced the
war against Soviet Russia Sunday
but the Firms said they were
neutral. The Germans later re-
ported an outright Finnish declara-
tion of war on the Soviet was immi-
nent, but in HelsinN last night q
policy of active defense only, but
not war. was declared. The only
Finnish military operations so far
reported have been anti-aircraft
defenses.
No arrangements have been made
as yet for an exchange OF members
of the Russian and German diplo-
matte missions.
A fairly complete report" from q
friendly nation, it was said here,
indicated that German diplomatic
representatives in Moscow were safe
I'D to TODAY.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

adjacent Finnish territory ut inter-
vals for hours.
OF the 23 Russian planes which q
communique said were shot down UP
to pm. yesterday, II were credited
to Finnish fighter planes and 2 to
anti-aircraft guns.
The communique made no men
ton of any contact between Finnish
and Russian troops along the border,
and it was presumed that hostilities
thus far were confined to the air.
Dispatches from Stockholm last
night disclosed the Swedish govern
ment had agreed to permit one
division of German troops to cross
the country from Norway to Fin
land Germany was said to have
given assurances that Nazi troops
thus far in Finland were only there
as a protection to the Firms.
A Swedish radio broadcast. heard
last night in New York, said that
Swedish military and naval reserves
would be called to the colors imme-
diately.