davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
GUARD OFFICERS ARE 5TUMpED ON THEIR
 OWN SHIP DESIGNATIONS
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, May 1- We'll! Did I cause consternation! I asked the Coast Guard to define a cut ter. And if there ever was hurri- cane in the pinnacle, that question set one in moticn. If my simple sampling was accurate, about 90 percent of the Coast Guard doesn't know.
 Here is how it happened. In 8 couple of stories I did recently on the Coast Guard, I mentioned thet it had 485 cutters" explained that cutter was any motor ship over 26 feet in length that had commanding officer. was wrong. but blame it on my mis-informant. It seems that about six months ago the Coast Guard changed its mind about cutters. "A cutter" they said then, was hereafter to be motor ship over 65 feet with commanding officer"
 But what a time I had getting the second definition out of them. Some readers who take their boats seriously had come back at me and said didn't know a cutter from sardine boat.
 Just what IS cutter?" l asked on the second visit. The com- mander to whom I was talking wasn't quite sure. He called dozen colleagues. They weren't sure. Finally there was one who was positive. and he had documen- forv avidopco to y,rovo if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
Greek Army Is Now Being
 Denlobi|ized
Orders Have Been Issued by War Minister of Ndzi
 Dominated Land

BERLIN, May 1.-The German news agency DNB says radio broadcast from Athens says War Minister Bakos has ordered de- mobilization of the entire Greek Army.
 Apparently Bakos is member of the r;ew German dominated Government of occupied Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
CITY ASSESS0R E TO BE APPOINTED
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Appointment of Municipal As- sessor will be one of the main items of business at tomorrow nights Ju- neau City Council meeting
 Last year the assessor iwas Dave Davenport, while in thl previous year Herb Redman served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

 Fund Now
 Requested
Roosevelt Asks Congress 10 Appropriate Sum
 for Construction

WASHINGTON, May - Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked Con- gress to authorize $20,000.00O for construction of inter American highways as far as the Panama Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
ketchikan Man 10
 Be Wed in SeailIe

SEATTLE, May LA marriage license has been issued to John L. Allen, 21, of Ketchikan, and Pauline Shelton, 26, of Mukilteo, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

Exceeding the speed limit has led the list as the major cause of traffic accidents in the United States for as long as records have been kept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
SALE HERE

In Juneau, Mayor Harry I. Lucas stepped up to the local Post Office window this morning and was pur- chaser of the first National Defense Bond here. The sale here IS re- ported brisk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
Military Experts Give Six Reasons Indicating A. tempt af Invasion FAVORABLE WEATHER
 IS LOOMING AHEAD War Supplies Reaching British in Quantity
 from U. 5.
(By Associated Press)

Military experts of Great Britain and neutral nations in London note signs that Hitler may now attempt his long threatened invasion of Eng land. The experts gave out six points indicating the offensive campaign is about to start, as follows:
 l. Favorable weather ahead,
 2. Mounting violence of Nazi
 luftwaffe hitting at Ply
 mouth and Portsmouth,
 (Continued on Page Eeven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
HERE FROM GUsTAyUs

Mrs. A. F. Parker of Gustayus arr rived in Juneau today for a short trip. Arriving in her private boat, Mrs. Parker is registered at the ,Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is- sued by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to James Leslie Aubert and Maxine Jacobs, both of Juneau: George w. Bryson and Idabelle Dob- son. both of Juneau. and William John Pege of Juneau and Jane A. c. Scott of Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

WASHINGTON - There was secret telephone call to the White House during the deadlocked coal negotiations that Franklin Roose- welt will never forget. It came from John L. Lewis, who ate humble pie and personally asked Roosevelt for help.
 In last years election no one assailed Roosevelt more bitterly in public than Lewis. His private re- marks were even more vitriolic. And when the coal parleys began, Lewis insisted that the Govern ment keep hands off.
 Defense chiefs, foreseeing exact- ly what happened later, wanted Secretary Perkins to certify the case to the new Defense Mediation Board before the mines. were shut down. But she baked, on the ad- vice of her conciliation chief, Dr. John Steelman, reported to be play ing close to Lewis.
 Lewis, who had opposed the creation of the Mediation Board, was vehemently against turning the coal negotiations over to it. Its first request was sure to be that the mines continue running in the interest of defense production. Lewis strategy was to shut down the mines tight, thus forcing all operators to sign up at the same time.
 So by not calling in the Media tion Board, Miss Perkins and Steel man played squarely into John Us horny hands.
 LEWIS PHONES ROOSEVELT
 Later, however, the situation got out of his hands. Southern opera tors flatly refused to aocede to Lewis demands, walked out of the negotiations. This kind of resls- tance he had not expected. And as the deadlock continued, Lewis became worried over mounting pub lie resentment.
 It was at this point that Jonn L. swallowed his pride and turned for help to the man he had blast ed last October with fire and brim- stone.
 Telephoning the President, Lewis asked for assurance that the Gov ernment's Bituminous Coal Divis-
 lContinued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

Watches once were carried in pockets and read by feeling the figures on the dial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

tOontinued q TT ssys.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

Continued oo Page rOuf'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

Continued on Page seveD
Evening star., 1941-08-30

conspiracy to send the matter
abroad, but Federal agents would
not comment on what the material
contained or to what country 1t
was destined.
Schlosser was described as ma
tive of New York City. Authorities
said Pagel was native of Germany
and had come to this country in
August, 1881. Citizenship of the men
was not announced.
Also named in the same complaint
was Kurt Frederick Ludwig, ar
rested at Gle Elum, Wash. last Sat-
urday on Federal indictment
charging violation of the Espionage
Act forbidding mailing of informa-
ton concerning matters essential to
the national defense
John Sonnet, executive assistant
to United States Attorney Matthias
F. Correa, told Judge Caffey that
the arrests were of great impor-
tance, but declined to amplify his
statement.
B. E. Sackett, special agent in
charge of the New York Office Of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, announced that the arrests
were made last night and that the
two youths were former members of
the youth movement which later be-
came a part Of the German-Ameri-
can Bund.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
|Housekeeper jailed on Charge
OF Hitting Employers Children

A 43-year-old housekeeper was
being held by Rockville, Md, police
today on a charge of assault and
battery on a 3-year-old boy and his
baby sister, children of her en-
ployers.
The woman, Nancy Warning of
Tulsa, Okla, was arrested early to-
day on a warrant sworn to by Mrs.
John J. Cook of 48l5 Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md, who hired the
housekeeper four days ago.
Montgomery County police said
Mrs. Cook and her husband, a lieu
tenant in the Army Air Corps, re-
turned home late last night and
were met at the door by Miss War
ring. The housekeeper said. accord
ing to police, that her sister in Balti-
more had suffered a stroke and
asked 1t. Cook to take her to
bus terminal.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Tututu Muru
Continued From First Page }

to leave and of other difficulties,
particularly at the embarkation port
of Kobe, where every precaution was
taken to prevent them from getting
a view of the harbor.
Americans and other foreigners
boarding the Tatuta Maru were
forced to take their baggage TO
the pier where the ship was tied
up and submit 1t to minute ex-
animation. But they were not
allowed to board the vessel, they
said. and had to take taxis five
miles from the city and wait on
an open pier from three to f1ve
house while q small tender fer
ried them to the liner which had
left the dock and anchored off,
shore.
One United States naval officer
said he was obliged to submit his
luggage to examination notwith-
standing his diplomatic passport.
Most luggage was put in cargo
matches where the foreigners could
not get it en- route.
They said service aboard the ship
was given 'grudgingly and resent
fully"
With the Americans came $50
expelled Polish refugees.
Several Americans said Japanese
officials had apologized for the in
conveniences. saying they were "re-
prisals for the American freezing"
Evening star., 1941-08-30

Leaving his wife at home. 1t
Cook drove the woman downtown,
but he told police he became sus-
picious on the way because he no
ticed the woman had been drink
ing At the bus terminal. 1t Cook
telephoned his wife and learned that
his 10-month- daughter had re-
ceived a black eye and bruises and
his young son had been cut and
left hysterical.
When It. Cook emerged from the
telephone booth, he saw the woman
leaving in cab. He gave police the
cabs license number and. with the
aid of the driver, Detective Sgts
Fred Hawlinson and C. H. Trammel
located the housekeeper at a down.
town hotel about 2:30 am
Miss Warning is being held in the
Rockville jail on $500 bond.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Roosevelt
Continued From First Pase)

nounced his warning that such
dangers are mot over yet"
Contrasting the almost normal"
manner of life in America today as
against that elsewhere in the world.
Mr.. Roosevelt went on.
We have q great deal to be
thankful for. including the fact of
this peaceful gathering. 1 think
all of us pray that next year we
will still be able to say that. Yet
1t isn't all in our keeping, not all
our own decision"
The letter which Mr.. Roosevelt
quoted was written to him, he said,
by q woman whose husband has
been on duty for this Government
in all parts of the world and whom
she has accompanied. Describing
her Is q good observer, who has
seen with her own eyes what Is
going on he read the missive fully
IN slow and serious tones.
Terrifying" Situation.
Extracts Of the letter follow:
''It is terrifying" she wrote, ito
realize that many Of these people
(AmericanS in their unrufied ex-
istence seem to have no idea of
what hangs over their heads today.
They put themselves in q posture
where they cannot squawk about
what they don't want to see. They
60 about their daily dozens ignor-
ing the threatening heel of human
beings who want to destroy the
freedom-the normal hfe-to which
they have been accustomed.
They cannot see that the Hit
lers of the world are waging war by
exploiting social unrest, exploiting
decent human progress by the use
Of armed power for their own ag-
grandizement. -.
Il know that world domina ton.
including Of necessity the Americas,
is the definite planned purpose of
the dictators"
There was frequent applause from
this country crowd as not only Mr..
Roosevelt but other speakers on the
program expressed in varying words
the determination to carry on the
policies Of giving all aid to the op-
ponents of Hitlerism, even If this
may mean more direct participation
by the United States.
IF we must have war" Judge
Mack remarked pointedly. ''it is
better to have It on the shores of
Europe and Asia than to do nothing
until Hitler and his ilk drive In
on u.s."
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Reds Buy Four Players
And Recall Six Others
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI. Aug. 30. - The
third-place Cincinnati Reds looked
toward 1942 today, buying four
minor league players and recalling
six others, all to report next year
unless needed ir the final stages Of
this season.
The players bought are Pitchers
Ray Starr and Benjamin Wade.
Catcher Al Lakeman and Second
Baseman Benny Zientara, all from
Indianapolis of the American Asso-
ciation Recalls were sent TO In
dianapolis for Outfelder Kermit
Lewis. Pitcher Bob Logan and First
Baseman Eddie Smokes.
Outfielder Mike Dejan and Short
stop Carton Del Savio were recalled
from Birmingham of the Southern
Association and Outfelder Frank
Secory from Syracuse of the Inter-
national.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

Petit Fours Capture,
Carve|I Hall Purse
Al Marlboro Track
Hi-BIuze Wins Fourth
In Dead Heat With
lsIehort's Gayle F.
0pe cial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Opt Cidi DlepatCH 70 lns oldI
MARLBORO. Md, Aug. 30.--The
Carvell Hall Purse. one mile and
ne-sixteenth closing feature Of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Associations fall meeting to-
day, proved to the liking of the
record crowd of 10000 when C. o.
Ferguson's Petit Fours, favorite, won
in 1:54 As seconds, fastest time of
the meeting.
Joe BoOker's Joan Asbestos, who
placed. set the pace for a mile. At
that point Bobby Bernhardt brought
Petit Fours up fast to win going
away. The camera showed J. C.
Crivella's Rough Going nosing out
Mrs. Tom Lewis Purport for the
show money. Petit Fours paid IS 80.
Not including today's betting,
which is certain to go over 5000 900,
the sum of 81 ,421.858 was wagered
up to yesterday. This is an increase
of 1921 .050 over the entire 10 days
last year.
Hi Blaze in Dead Heat.
H. w. Pearson's Hi Blaze seeking
his third consecutive victory, and
M. S. Iglehart's Gayle F. came down
to the finish line in the five and one
half furlongs of the fourth so close
that even the camera couldn't sepa-
rate The judges called it a dead
heat enabling Hi Blaze to keep his
record unbroken at the meeting and
net his hackers $4 Gayle F
paid $3.50.
Gayle r closed attended by Hi
Blaze fought it out from the OPEN
ing quarter to the wire. 1t was the
best race of the meeting and had the
crowd yelling throughout. A. K
| Bowie's Ginobi came gamely in the
stretch to be third.
Buddy Root remained In the hunt
| for the Jockeys crown when he won
the Ave and one half furlongs of the
| third with Charles NJ Feltner S
Olympian. one that paid $l6.l0. II
was Roots 10th victory. Mrs. H. D.
Massey's Steel Beam, heavily backed
favorite, led until the last few
strides, when Root drove Olympian S
head in front to nail the purse. Hugo
Hoffman's Aubaley was third.
Fitmiss Wins Second.
Danny Scocca became the meet
ings leading winning rider with IL
when he booted Harry Januska' s
Fitmiss home ahead of seven op-
ponents in the second.
The filly came with a rush through
the stretch to run down Nj. j. Has
ney's Arboreal, early pacemaker.
Mrs. c. B. Insco's Doctors Nurse
was third Fitmiss paid $3.50
The six and three daily double
combination won for the first time
in the meeting 1t consisted of Sar-
ante and Fitmiss, and it paid $50 80.
The crowd was treated to a rous-
Ing contest, when Mrs G. Arm
strongs Saranite got up in the final
stride to outdo j. E. Simmons Happy
Hostess. favorite and early pace
maker. George c. Brentons Dur
able showed the way TO five others
The winner paid s2610.
Weather conditions we're perfect
the track was at its best. s.-
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Two Former Members
OF Bund Seized on
Espionage Charges
New York Youths
Accused Of Mailing
Forbidden Matter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 80. Two
Brooklyn youths. described by Fed
eral agents as former members of
the German-American youth move
ment, were charged in Federal court
today with conspiracy to violate the
Federal espionage act by sending
forbidden matter through the mails.
They were Hans Helmut (BubD
Pagel, 20, Brooklyn brewery
worker. and Frederick Edward
Schlosser, 10. an apprentice machin-
ist in Brooklyn. Arraigned before
Federal Judge Francis G. Caffey,
they were sent to Jail in default of
S25 900 bail
The complaint accused them Of
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Washington Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PIeSS-
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000 CLAIMING
Swear -olds and up: furlonEs
Honey Boat GEORGE 40 4.s0 800
Commission tBohn' $40 $50
Panther Greek Farreln 2s0
Time. .252s.
Also ran-Little Pinkey. Deebs. jump
Bid. Dodge Me and Killarney Lass.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 .0nO: claiming
3-year-olds and up; furlonss
Clingendaal CRemers d. IL 90 $50 $50
Syls Betty IGeorsel 800
Time, l:25ls.
Also ran-Swiftness Boston Sound. I'm
perial Impy Rose-Red- Maurice K, Radio
Wave and Briar Play.
DAILY Double paid S72 COY
THIRD RACE-purse. 81 900: claiming.
3-year- -olds and up: furlonss
Ever After tWeilanderr 80 40 $50
American Byrd (Georeel 420 800
Sudden Thought Berger $50
Time, l:25.
Also rsn-wsr Vision. Up and Up, Coun-
try Prince, Cantata. Chigre and New Dis
covery.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: allow
ances: 2-year-olds ~ furlonss
At Liberty tSniderl SEQ 2SO 240
Fairy Fleet tSheihamer) 500 $50
Grow Wilder Lemmonsl 460
Time, 1:06as.
Also ran-Captsin Kit. Chicago Dr.
Alsoyrd, K. Rounder and Capt Caution.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Prince Georges Boord
To Induct Five Men
3, q Staff Correspondent OF The star

b Staff Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug.
30.-Officials of Prince Georges
County Draft Board No. 2 an
nounced yesterday the induction of
two white and three colored regis
trants September 3 and 8. Three
of the men are volunteers.
Henry M. Phelps of Bowie. vol
unteer. and Henry T. Montgomery
of Lanham will be inducted on Sep
tember 3. John Henry Countee, col
ored, of Lanham; James v. Duval, A.,
colored, of Lanham. and Francis E.
Sewell. colored. of Bowie will b
inducted September 8. Countee and
Duval are LC.h vo,un. .e--s
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000, special
ward Il furlongs
CheesestraW (Skelly) $50 $50 220
Sea Lord tHildebrandtp 45o 270
Hsut Mond tWestropel 2.90
Also ran-Eaustor Rice Cake
SECOND kACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances. 2-year-ods 5is furlongs
Scotch Broth 'Rosen) 25 80 ESQ $40
Sense Gray 800 go
SQUADRON tBreen) 4e0
Time. ] O6's.
Also ran-Generous, Media Luna Pony
Express, Chop Sticks. Lsvyersville.
aW. +. Boeing entry
DAILY Double paid ss6.l0)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500 added
Glass c handicap. 3yesr-olds and upward
a oTerdrawn tCoulp 400 e.4o elo
/ Napier Tsndy tDickey' $50 $50
Trois Pistoles LongdenI $50
Also Tsn-Msemante, .Breh Rod.
Happy Huntins.
aG D. WldeDer entry
FOURTH. RAcE-Purse. as .ooo added:
the Hopeful; ?-year-olds; 6l7 furiongs'
a pevil Dive lskellyl $50 ESQ 24o
Ampitheatre MEADE, $40
Also rsn-Ramillies Bus,er. Coat Of
Arms. Fouahze and Wait ? Bit.
Greentree Stable and Manhasset Stable
entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 40 900 added
handicap. class c. 3-year-olds and Up: ia
miles
Nesrsieht (McCrearyl $40 3ln 24n
a Corydon (Arcsroi 240 2lO
Spanish Duke iEonRden) 20
Time / So
Also ran-b Gallant PLAY. Lumlers
Century Note and wishing
Greentree Stable entry.
bA. T. Simmons entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added
the Saratoga Cup. 3-yesr -olds and Upward:
15s miles.
DOrimSr fMCCrearyl $50 3 so $50
Welcome Pass tGreyl 4Q0 400
Fairymant longdent 43O
Time. 2.5S2s
Also ran-Feneion and Second Helping
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Norrogonsett Park
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 claiming:
Black One Briggs 2030 llan SEQ
Winter Sea tHettinseT) 1920 $50
Time ! AZ l-j
Also ran-Sturdy Duke warrins Witch
HIEh Arch, Magnetism. Tramp Ship and
War Ace.
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e sIIoo: claim
ing 3-year-olds and up; 6 furionss
Set CMay, ao4o 500 40
Short Cake ,Atkinson) 400
co1Tsee Hitties Neon Lirhti Wee SCOT Scot.
Rural Mail seresnet and Story Time
DAILY Double paid s2sf70D
THIRD RACE--PuIse, $1,000; allow
snces: 3year-oids and up: furlongs
Taking Ways .seonza 215o 500 $40
Five 10 One lMcMullen1 l4i0 40
Exempify tvedder 340
Moon Bright Trace, Wsrlock Yale oNine,
Turkey Wings and Water Cracker.
anees! yearoids: fuffonss 1 Chute ii0"
Dense Path ILuthep 1890 SO 80
Begda May 45O 8 20
Chuckle moral go
Also ran-Boot and Spur. Opportunity
Muy Vestido, Aridisicsl Ration and Grey
Wing.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 300; allow.
ances 3.year-olds: ] mile and 20 yards
Boston Man Atkinson 4 so 40 80
Gondalina tBaSilei $50 42O
Exploration ,Esosl SOC
Time. 42Ss.
Also ran-Cha!don Heath. Sentinel Lord
Kitchener and Bell Tower
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added
New ENGLAND Oaks: 3year-olds !. miles
a Imperatrice May 1910 $50 6.1t
War Hazard lAtklnson) $50 29O
Up the Hill (SchmidD 10
Time. :453s
Also ran-Lady Bosn. Pomayya Proud
One Silvestrs, Wise Moss. Claranne Dark
Imp. Cis Marion and Stolen Tryst
W. H Laboyteaux and Marshall Field
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 goo: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: Ia miles
Santlaeo tVandenbergheJ $50 800 > 6C
Conrad Mann tBrizgsl $40 so
DTuco Sysks fAtkinsonl 32C
Time. SOILS
Also rsn-Pompier. Totln Home. Rhinix
Old Maid and Dolinas Duck.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
| Woman Protests
To Police She
| Wasn't Slain
BY the Assc ciated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 30.-Mrs
Betty Brooks, 25. today assured
Pittsburgh detectives that she posi-
lively had not been strangled to
death. in Chicago August 81.
The unusual case of mixed identity
occurred after Chicago authorities
tentatively identified as Mrs. Brooks
young woman found strangled
with rope near Ravenswood ave-
nue. in Chicago.
Later Chicago police were told
that Mrs. Betty Brooks had moved
to Pittsburgh.
Detectives. making a check here,
found Mrs. Brooks keeping house
for married couple. She told de-
tectives she is separated from her
husband and has 2-year-old
daughter living with her mother at
Muse, Pa.
A native of Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Brooks said she lived in Chicago
for three years until last November.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Mrs. Winunt in Lisbon

LISBON, Aug. 80 LP,.-Mrs. John
G. Winant, wife of the United States
Ambassador TO Britain was the
guest Of honor today at luncheon
given by Mrs. Bert Fish. wife OF the
United States Minister to Portugal.
Mrs. Winant, who arrived by plane
last night, is to leave by Clipper
plane for New York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
36 s11 27 8

80 L o "a 1S 4
Aderholt batted for Hudson in 80.
West batted for Masterson in Sfh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York. 3O2 900 800 8
Wash'ton- 900 OO1 900 1
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-KeIIer ,3). Dickey, sel-
kirk, CroSetti.
Three-base hits-KelIer, Vernon.
stolen base-CAse.
Sacrifiees-Breuer. Rizzute.
Double pIays-Vernon, Travis and YER
non; Selkirk. Gordon and sturm.
Left on base.-New York. :; Washing
Bss. on baIls-On Masterson, 3.
Struck sut-By Hudson. 2; by bFeuer' 4;
by Masterson, 4.
Hits-Of Hudson, in 3 inninr; on
Masterson, 4 In 3 innings; o6 Anaer-
sen, in 1 innins.
Hit By piteher-By Masterson tselkirb.
Wild pitch-Hudson.
Winning pitcher-Breuer.
Losing pitcher-Hudxon
UmpireS-Messrs. GYieve. MeCsWan, ou1nn
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Missionaries Report
Hostility Of Japanese

SHANGHAI. Aug. 30 tP.-Nine
American physicians and Southern
Presbyterian missionaries at Tsing-
kiang, 215 miles northwest of Shang-
hal, are continuing to experience
difficulties even after being released
from virtual imprisonment there by
Japanese military forces, 1t was In
diceted today.
Mission officials here received let
ters from the Americans at Tsing-
kiang dated August 81 confirming
that they had been released n re-
ported by the japanese two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Racing News
Racing Results
Marlboro

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: clsimins
Swear -olds and up; 6ia furlonE
ss5sntf s.anx so.t.s9 Asosts iv...p 26lo :" too99
Durable 'Ob~rtl 3 go
Time l.2Bas
Also rsn-Ace OF Trumps Golden Per,
| Shotagin snd Schley Buck.
SECOND RACEPurse $500: claiming !;
3-vear-oldS and I'D. Ga furlonEs.
pit Miss tScoccab $50 $40 40
Arboreal Rose 14.s0 10 40
Doctors Nurse 'EverSoleD 40
Time. ] ~.
Also Tan-Brainchild, chancer. Scootie,
Shall We Dance and MtntSon
DAILY Double paid $50 s0)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500. 2-year-olds:
5i2 furlongS
Olympisn 'Root1 1910 500 400
Steel Beam tRoSeI $50 200
Aubaley Garrett $50
Time. %
Also ran-John'S Buddy Sweet Zaca.
SuSans Sally. Tacsro Lilly and Sir Jerome.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe, $500: 3-year-
olds and up: 5i3 furlonEs
d Hi-Blaze tRoou 90 4.2O $40
Gayle p. tScoccs) 80 7.3O $40
Ginooi tGaTretu $50
Time, '0sas
Also rsn-Dashins Doe, DIVIDEND. Ber-
vyn- Two Ply and schley Al.
Dead heat.