davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Day, Burton Hold 81
Pin Edge in s Games
Gain ADVANTAGE
Against Voripapa
and Morris

Day and Burton increased
their lead from SO to 81 pins in
the first two games Of the sec
ond block Saturday night. Day
rolled I56-22O, Burton 204-202,
Norris 161-l77, Varipapa 216-183.
Ned Day, West Allis, Wis,
worlds match game champion,
and Nelson Burton of ST. Louis.
held a 52-pin edge over Joe Norris
and Andy Varipapa at the end of
the first block of eight games of
their 32-game doubles match Sat
urday afternoon at Club Bob-Lo.
Day and Burton combined for a
3279 total in the eight games, with
the lead changing hands several
times. Norris, leading Detroit
kegler, and Varipapa of Brooklyn,
teamed for 1927.
Burton and Day gained the adj
vantage in the final game of block
when Burton hit 246 and Day 200
as Varipapa shot pa and Nor
ris 1874.
Burton, A. B. c. singles cham
pion in 1887, paced the star keg-
lers with a 209.l average for the
eight games. Norris, who bagged
a 277 count in his fourth game,
was next with 204.1. Days av-
erage was zoos and Varipapa's
1892.
In his big game, Norris opened
with four strikes in row. left
the five-pin for a spare in the
fifth, and added six more strikes
before taking a split on his final
ball. Naripapa's end was 2l6, Civ
ing the pair 493 for the best game.
The third and final blocks of
eight games each will be rolled
Sunday, at 3 p. m. and s p. m,
respectively at Club Bob-Lo. A
$1,000 purse is at stake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Other High Marks

Seventeen fiVes will be striving
to better the 1895 of Ed Schulz
theis' in Class c. 2S the 27i4 OF
Ken Britchta's Elgin in Class L
and II the 2754 Of John McAu-
slams Detroit Lubricator High
landers in Class +. Only the Class
d total seems in danger.
Teams from Sans Cut Rate
Inc. Ford. Rainbow and Budd-
Mack Boulevard Recreation Will
monopOlize four of the six squads.
Five from Thompson Products will
have their say in Class ID. Bay
City. Wyandotte. Mt. Clemens,
Ecorse and Roseville also will be
in the lower divisions.
Ernie SayleS' Gale Foundry of
Albion slipped into second place in
Class d after two squads were
completed Saturday.
This team rolled SS6-920-S93 for
2699. Clarence Kelly finishing with
19O-2l4 after 149 for 553 and high.
Other leaders were not dis
turhed. Fred Bells Altes shot PAS
in Class r with Fred Marchione
having 226-209 in 579. In Class c.
Harry Raimi's Pep Club toppled
2762. Chester Wyzorowski getting
2l3-207 in 6l4.
Scoring was below par in Glass
f. Rudolph Glowacke's Production
Welding of Fisher Body Engineer
ing topped this division with 2565.
Glen Hogsten featuring a 232 in
COZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
DiGiovdnnis Rolling
In Husbands, Wives

Mr. and Mrs. Jack DiGiovanni,
Class B champions last year, Will
be among the 40 couples rolling
in the third annual Husbands and
Wives bowling tournament at
Mack-Boulevc-d Recreation this
Sunday They are in Class A this
year.
Johnny Millett's Recreation will
be represented by a full squad.
Hedge and Rena Johnson of Ann
Arbor top Class a with 1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

I1dIOlu AlltIl.
Cruchon's average for the 81
games rolled to date is 206.59. In
three leagues he is carrying aver
ages of 1879. POI and POS. Thus far
this season he also has four TOO
series to his credit. which has
made many veterans predict
great future for him along the
maple lanes.
incidentally, Steve also is a
well-known Sandlot baseball
player. lie was catcher for the
Nlasic nine. which won the Glass
B championship Of the Detroit
Baseball Federation for three
years. At one time three major
league clubs were interested in
him. but he has preferred TO re-
main in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Get
Jump on f. B.

BATTLE CREEK. Feb. Is. =
Pabst> of the Chicago Classic took
159-pin lead against Ekhardt and
Becker of Detroit here this after
noon in the first block of their -
game $500 match. principally
because Of the 673 by Paul Krum-
ske Of the ChicagoanS. Tony
Novak was The only Dctroiter to
pass 600 With d final 253 he
totaled 634
The Z. e 3 team beat Pahst in
the last two games after the Chi
cachans had posted l079 IN the
opener with the Detroitcrs edeinc
ont their rivals by p single PIN IN
Tie aitetpIece Following tonight :
block. Two more Will bc played to-
morrow AT I and so y m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Foremost of Three

Foremost of the three is young
Joe Paulius. Chene- Trombly Re-
creation. With Ken Haviland, Joe
Green, Mike Tesla and Len bet
tloff in the lineup this team is
capable. so is another Times
Classic quintet, Pepsi Cola. COM
posed of Ken Ludiker, Tim Mil
Ter. Mike Graybill. DR. Zina
Bennett and Bill David, working
together for the first season.
Tommy Mckay's Sunnybrook
Golf Club of Rainbow looms as a
dark horse" He has Jim Dimeg-
Ito Julius kaminSki. Ted Trefzer
and Ted Ban. Not so many years
ago Rainbow produced Glass A
champ when it strutted forth with
Kohn's Five.
Six outfits will be aiming at
The 2977 Of Steve koWalcZyk's
Woody-Pontiac in Class b. They
are Frank Mohnaro's Briggs
Athletics, Pete Wilson's Rainbow
Recreation, John KTauses ST.
Clair. Joe Marchione's Calcaterra,
Frank Damiro's Indian Village and
Dan Thomas BudniCk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
STEVE CRUCHON
STEVE CRUCHON
CruchOn Due to Join
Classic Next Season

Eagle Times AI-Star Classic
Cchon 3year-od Al
Rainbow reported already
has bowling
All because he leading field keglers
for of the the Rainbow Recreation Individual Cc
At he 10pont lead his rival,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
SUNDAY
sam. Gu, Rate Inc. squad

1880 a. m.-CIass C-Fixtures, TX
Cello White Joe Grigevski. Roman
Wallace Class u sporting Goods J.
sadoytz. Class E-Dsspiay Gus Brown
Warehouse David Shfkin. Drugs, Frank
Bwiand Mems Furnishings. Tom Ihomp-
son; Housewares. James Strohrdge' once,
Wendell Brodigan Cigars A. spea5man
Urhans Barber shop. loves House. Lee
Urban; Din. Gears Dodge Midniters. J.
Blackburn.
Ford League squad
:lB-Clas C-Valve seat Grinders a
NJ. Clemens B-t Ray Capron; White
House Hamburgs, Bay city Pulaski Comm
A IlnkoWskL Class II -Grnding Room
No . A Winters. Grinding boom No l..
George McKitrick Transmission Gear No.
. A. Woolley. Camshaf Finish Grind
Fisher Crankshaft Bal No. \. Becker
Electrical Dept ] Maccani; No. 10. De
trolt Gssket. Harold Crossott
Rainbow Rec squad
3:OO--6lasS B-Athletics. Briggs Final
Trim Frank MoHnare. Class C-Rsinhow
Rec st. Josephs r Glazer Leahy Bar.
Rainbow $50 Jack Leshy Class D.
Thompson Products League No. 5. r.
No 3 L. Ssu's No. 4 W Galtz; Mich.
Rust Proof Rainbow $50 Steven Buh-
mar. Rainbow Re-. Ten Checkers, Glenn
ent plscido Class F-Rainh0w No. -.
Trim 4 Final. John Prusak Rainbow Rec.
No. s. Ten OClockers. Tony Placido.
Bta-Class A-Sunnybroo Golf Club.
Rainbow House Tom Mckay Class h
Rainbow Rec Maple Knights Pete Wilson
81 clair Linen Polish Century Club John
Krauscs Calcaterra undertskers Travel
ine J Marrhoinf. Glass t-Irim shop
Mite Briggs Inter Dept Frank 'Molnaro.
Cushions Briggs lnter-Dept. Charles Bru-
sat- Class D-Tool Room Federal Mogul
Mite Carl BAIL. UAW-CIO Local 2O2 No
2 Inter Local Morn. l.. Rancilio. Class
E-Emrire Window Cleaners. Genial, Louis
Delegate. Andy Cnrtes Bar. Genial oscar
Grammens. jaw 4 jay LOYAL Wing, Ar
Hull Sr
Budd-Mack Blvd. Rec squad
7:S0-tIss B-Indian village Bakery
Travelling Frank Damico. Budnck SerV-
zee Mack Blvd. House Dan Thomas Class
C-Aites Lager Beer House Frank De
Barorie Modern Music. Twenty Grand
House $. Mathiesen Class D-tpress shop
j. Zeman, Rolling Mills. K. Henning. Ship
ping W Nsholnik. Inspection, G. Find
Ing Hand Line. D. Phillips Receiving J
Telep, Trim shop. J. Shaulding. Class D.
Die Settlers. n Beadle.
9;4S-tla lass A-Times Classic League
Chene Trumhley Recreation. Joe Psuus
Pepsi Cola, Ken Ludtker. ChPue-Tronhley
Ah-Stars. Class C-Grinders. Carhqloy
Incl Jae Clnnkowski. Dawes Five. Rose
vie EeCN House Russell Strand Joe =
C-Ic Dearborn Rec Jr House Leonard
SIankef kush super Service Wyand cite
Ne'rrd. StarIey Nierzha Class D-Mt.
CafmeI ~ Carmel fishers W,andotte A
lamnies9wzk IVES pruf. = Oct X
Gears Dodge Main. ". Pratt Dominic
service Ecorss McCord Rudolph Fantz
Class E-FIremen, soivay Process, Fred
sioogstt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
PAB>T BIrr RIBBo<
IkHARnT A RIt Mi
Times Classic
HIGH SCORERS

Team event Three sames. Ekharst a
Becker. 3ie5 schmidt 1Isa. gfraf 1851.
Dftrolt Gasket. 3i47. WaIbys Rfehre.
5I1l
Team systt-Ons game Detroit Gassef.
1880. Strlrl iiZ7 EshHrff 4 HeaFef. 1l.2.
EHe1Nfro mhit 1IIs eApmIat 1fQ1 ~
. lnflfIfIa irfre games tHHh.e jim
FHA HF# Detroit Gaskef. TO-. Howard eur.
I'm EIsflr Tlr Ar#a1rF Sa.aH Harff
q R..Efr 1fI Al koplffk. sCHu.at sis
. frrHaIIIa G. one came Cas- o.. E'ef
'Sfr0n gss Jsek D.sIoyanni Norton 2Ts
Howard ~4fffr r sr1n and Nike 5ratt +.
Fspt.- Cola 2Is Pau ScfInner KRAKOW
ard Chsrlsa Eoiarsk.. Mnefaltes. 277.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
KeIIy Calls Police Conference
To PIon Traffic Safety Drive

ing pedestrians may result from the
conference, it was indicated. The
police chief said he was alarmed at
the number of trafflc accidents re-
sulting in death.
Maj. Kelly said Thomas Fletcher,
a student policeman who shot it out
with a berserk gunman Saturday
evening after the man had killed
one woman and wounded another
13 times, might be asked to attend
the conference. At the same time,
Capt. John H. Fowler, head of the
Police School. said he felt some
official recognition should be made
of Mr.. Fletchers conduct. There is
no existing award in the Police
Department for deeds of this type
The police superintendent also
said he proposed to have weekly
meetings of all police inspectors and
captains from now on.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Heat Releases
Thousands Of
u. ). Workers
Two Persons Drowned
Nearby; Prostrotion
Case Reported Here
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page ALL
Thousands of Federal employees
working in nom conditioned Off
ces were permitted to leave their
Offices early and two persons were
drowned in nearby Virginia waters
this afternoon as relentless sun
shattered the former all-time Octo-
ber heat record for the second sue
cessive day.
A short while before the temper
ature climbed to 81 degrees, one heat
prostration case was reported at
Casualty Hospital.
A 55-year-old Alexandria man,
identified by police as Benjamin
Brown of 228 North Alfred street.
was drowned in the Potomac River
after he fell from a wharf at the
foot of Princess street.
According to investigating officers,
Mr.. Browns nephew, Judson Brown.
"a, of Manassas, and Clarence H.
Campbell of U. S. route /, made un-
successful attempts to rescue him.
Legless Man Receivers Body.
The other victim, l2-year-old
Charles Green, colored was in a
rowboat with two companions in the
branch of the Potomac that swings
out by the old Hoover Airport. The
boy was reported to have dived into
the water The body was recovered
by Joseph Pride. legless man who
lives in nearby houseboat.
Tho UnIYth'c
ored, were Elijah Marie, 13. of 44O
/ street NV, and Oscar Bailey. II,
of 800 Fourth street NV. The
Green boy was student at the
Walker School His address could
not be learned Immediately
Employees in all but the executive
offices of the Federal Housing Ad-
m1nlstratlon were closed at 100
pm. These include the buildings at
Vermont avenue and K street NV.
and at Fourteenth and L streets
NV.
The War Department said between
1000 and 5000 workers in Temporary
Building e at Twenty-second and
z streets NV, and Temporary
Buildings r. G. and II, at Twenty
fourth and E streets, were released
at 2 pm. The temporary building
at Fourth street and independence
avenue NV, which houses employees
OF the Once of Emergency Man.
agement and the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration, were closed at 1:30
pm.
At the Tariff Commission at Sew
enth and F streets NV. all en-
ployes not in aforementioned Offices
were released at 2:30 pm. About
one-third Of the personnel was per-
mitted to leave.
| Woman Cola pscs
Mrs. Jessie Sherwood, e2, of l122
Branch avenue Sc, was admitted
to Casualty Hospital for treatment
for heat exhaustion after collapsing
at Second and c streets NV. Her
condition was described as fair.
The thermometer reached 81 de-
grees at 2:45 pm, giving Washing
! ton its hottest October 6 in the his
! tory Of the Weather Bureau That
mark was one degree higher than
the previous record for October
the 93-degree temperature recorded
on October /, 1927-but was almost
two degrees below yesterdays maxi
mum.
The mercury started dropping
after reaching "a, and stood at 90
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
TropicoI Storm Curvinq Northword
Green Backs Drastic Action
To Protect Freedom of Seas

left wing, no right wing in our ranks.
Others may fight wings-Commu-
nism or Fascism-but the American
Federation of Labor is a united FAM
lily. There will be no wings in this
convention. We act as one. We
talk as one. We walk as one"
And then, shouting he added:
I'VE fight as one"
A demonstration began. AS II
quieted, he shouted again:
and there are no isolationists
in the American Federation of
Labor"
Mr.. Green asserted that at last
years convention the Federation
also pledged aid to the country's
national defense efforts.
He continued:
I'VE are going to advise the Presi-
dent of the United States we will
give all we have in the support of
his program"
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Bergman TO Be Field Judge
In Pro Football League

Appointment of Arthur L. Dutch)
Bergman, former director of ath-
letics and head football coach at
Catholic University, as field judge
in the National Football League
was announced by Elmer Layden
league commissioner, at the weekly
meeting of the Washington Football
Writers Association here today.
Mr. Bergman's appointment takes
effect Immediately and he will work
his first game next Sunday with
three of the four officials who
handled yesterdays Redskin-Dodg
game here.
His appointment again gives the
league its normal quota of 20 Off
cials, which had been reduced to Is
when Referee Red Friesell broke his
| leg In a league game nine days ago
Evening star., 1941-10-06
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press War Correspondent

Associated Press war correspondent.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. %
Delayed The battle of the At
lantic is entering a crucial period.
A great onslaught of German
U-boats against the North Atlantic
supply line equal in scope to that
of March and April is well under
way, informed persons say.
A vast amount of war material,
much of it the product of American
industry, is the objective of cam
paign calculated to cripple the
British war effort.
There was some complacency In
high political circles in London this
summer over the battle, of the At
lantic.
But this is not reflected in the
minds of British and United States
naval officers or merchant captains
here. They regard the situation as
critical.
Tonnage Figures Kept Secret.
The actual figures of tonnage
losses are secret.
The popular estimate in London
of the German U-boat strength last
spring was 600 submarines Of all
types operating in the Atlantic plus
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Mrs. Pray's 80 Wins
Medal Honors in Golf
Meet al Baltimore
Mrs. Dovy Hos 81 and
Miss MeckIey 81
In Middle Atlantic
Earlier Story on Page abb

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-Mrs. L. G.
Pray of the Manor Country Club,
Washington, shot an so at Five
Farms Country Club today to win
medal honors in the 18-hole qualify
ing round for the Women's Middle
Atlantic Golf Association champion
ship.
Only a small field of 81 Baltimore
and Washington women took part
in the tournament played today in
a sweltering sun that sent the tenn
perature into the COS.
Mrs. Pray had 4Os on both mines,
and was followed by Mrs. Myron
Davy, another Washington player,
with 39-43-82. Mrs. Davy won the
Ralph w. Payne Trophy tournament
here a week ago.
The defending Middle Atlantic
champion, Mrs Jerome Sloman. was
not entered today, and the runner
up last year, Miss Betty Meckley of
Kenwood, Washington, put together
two Ats for a "a today.
Mrs. Theodore E. Schulderberg of
Baltimore and Mrs. Gladys Greiner
Elkridge, tied for third with 86s
The 1889 champion, Mrs. Walter
(See GOLF, Page 2-XO
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Girl Details Story
Of Assault From
Witness Stand
Victim Follows Soldier,
Who Tells How Attocker
Knocked Him Out
Earlier Story on Page BIZ

A pretty 18-year-old girl on the
witness stand in District Court this
afternoon accused Roland Junior
Lindsey, 10, colored, with an assault
on her escort, Pvt. Lawrence E. Nc
Cullough, in Patterson woods last
July and with a criminal assault
upon her.
The blond girl, dressed in black,
testified for more than two hours.
Her story was presented first under
direct examination by Edward M.
Curran, United States attorney. She
then was cross-examined at length
by James G. Tyson, defense counsel.
Her testimony followed that OF her
escort, Pvt. Mccullough, who said
the defendant represented himself
to be a guard and tried to get s.
from the couple for "trespassing
on Government property. He then
knocked the soldier unconscious
with a brick or a stone, the court
was told. The soldier, in uniform,
testified also that he resented at
tentions paid to the girl by the
defendant and that that was the
direct cause of the fight.
Pin Is Identified.
The young woman related in de-
tail the incidents of the attack.
She identified several articles shown
to her by Mr.. Curran. These in
cluded a pearl pin with her first
name traced in gold wire. She
testified she had given this pin 10
her assailant after the criminal
assault in the hope it could be USED
to help identify him.
In his opening statement to the
iury of u men Mr.. Curran said the
pin was recovered by police from
the defendants effects. The girl
also identified several articles OF
her own clothing she had worn the
day of the assault.
The girl testified that their
assailant had approached the couple
in the woods and talked to them
for about an hour before he made
advances to her and the fight began
She picked up brick, she said, and
threw it at Lindsey, but failed to
hit him.
| Pursued by Attacker.
After her escort had been knocked
unconscious, the girl testified, the
defendant pursued her as she at
tempted to escape, dragged her into
the woods and assaulted her. She
went to New York avenue, she said
hailed passing automobile and was
taken to a gasoline station, where
she called police.
Pvt. Mccullough, who is 81 and is
stationed at Fort Meade, Md. wa:
nervous as he took the witness stane
and began the story of the attack.
Pvt. Mccullough showed jagged
scar on the right side of his necl
to the jury during direct examina'
tion by Mr.. Curran. He testified i
was not there before the attack upor
him, but said he did not remember
receiving the slash because he hae
been knocked unconscious and hat
remained in that state until he re.
vived in Walter Reed Hospital much
later.
Watched Passing Trains.
Pvt. Mccullough told how he hae
left Fort Meade early in the after.
noon, gone to the girls home, taker
her to a restaurant. where he hat
two bottles Of beer and she a sof
(See LINDSEY, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 R.-
Stocks irregular, early rally
fades; bonds higher, Federals
and rails advance; foreign ex-
change quiet, generally un-
changed.
Cotton mixed, trade buying;
spot house hedge selling; sugar
firm, buying by trade houses and
operators; metals steady, quick
silver in demand at higher prices:
wool tops higher, trade buying.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Boord Names Gallagher
.On Stuff of Referees

Marty Gallagher, retired District
heavyweight ringman who once as
pired to the world heavyweight title,
this afternoon received his appoint
ment as a referee on the staff Of
the District Boxing Commission.
The one time pride Of Foggy Bot
tom, now in the restaurant business,
will serve temporarily in the absence
of Marine Gunner Harry Volkman,
who has been transferred to the New
River, N. c., marine base.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Bioff Trial Put OFF

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (P.-Federal
Judge John c. Knox today post
poned until Wednesday the trial OF
William Bioff, West Coast labor
leader, and George E. Browne, presi-
dent of the A. F. L. International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes, on an indictment charging
conspiracy to extort $3.50. 900 from
motion picture producers.
Both sides were ready for trial
when the case was called today
Judge Knox did not announce the
reason for postponement.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-4)
By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-Roars and
cheers of approval stopped Presi-
dent William Green of the American
Federation of Labor today as, in his
opening convention address, he
shouted: I'VE will tell the President
of the United States that, if it is
necessary to take some drastic action
to protect the freedom of the seas
and democracy, we will stand by him
to the bitter end"
The $500 delegates and 600 visitors
in the convention hall leaped to
their feet shouting, in prolonged
demonstration.
Mr.. Green, addressing the 61st
national convention, also started
cheering demonstration, when he
said:
we come to Seattle united-no
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
The entire police setup and spe-
cial phases of the Districts growing
traffic problem will be discussed at a
meeting. at 1890 am. tomorrow in
the Office of Police Superintendent
Edward J. Kelly, which is to be
attended by every inspector, cap
tain, lieutenant and sergeant on the
police force Commissioner j. Rus
sell Young is also expected to be
present.
Mai. Kelly, announcing the meet
ing late today, said he would seek
constructive suggestions from the
police officials for swift curtailment
of the large number of District traf-
fic fatalities this year-already 13
over the number of deaths at the
same time last year.
A renewed drive against all traf-
fic violators, speeders and jay-walk-
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Galan batted for Coscarart in 1th.
Wasdell for Reese in 9th.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Yankees O2O O1O 600 8
Dodgers OO1 900 900 1
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Gordon, Reiser, Heinrich.
Two-base hit-Wyatt.
Three-base hit-Reiser.
Home run-Henrich.
Double pIays-Owen to Riggs: Reese to
Coscarart to Camilli; Herman to Reese
to Camilli
Left on bases-Yankees, 6; Dodgers, 5.
Base on balls-Oh Bonham, 2; off Wyatt, 5.
Struck out-By Bonham, 2; by Wyatt, 8.
wild pitch-Wyatt.
Winning pitcher-Bonham.
Losing pitcher-Wyatt.
Umpires-Messrs MCGOWAN "a. L., Pi-
nelli IN. L.. Grievs "A. L. and Goetz
IN. L..
Attendance-S4,072.
Time Of Eame-2 hours 13 minutes.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Warship Believed Sunk
In Battle Off Brazil
Earlier Story on Page AID

TEarIIef SIUTy OH dBc H-TD
By the Associated Press.
MACEIO, Brazil, Oct. 6.-Unveri-
fed reports along the coast between
here and Maragogy indicated today
that as many as four vessels may
have been engaged in a week end
naval battle off the Brazilian coast
and that one NAV have been sunk.
Reports from the Maragogy vicin-
ity said bodies had been washed
ashore on the beach of Barra
Grande. south of that coast town.
These reports, however, were not
confirmed.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. Oct. 6
GR-Madame Antonina Paderewskt
Wilkonska, SO, sister and only SUR
vivor of the late Ignace Jan Pader.
ewski, Polish pianist and patriot,
died today after brief illness.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Rockinqhum Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
Ing. 3-year-olds; Ia miles.
Zaltowna tAtkinsonJ go AGO 20
Rebbina tMehrtens) $50 . 6C
Dust Cap Lemmons) 4 SC
Time, :55
Also ran-San Francisco. Flag Carrier
Valdins Dream, Cloudy Night. Reigh View
- EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
b-year-oics and upward; l ie miles.
Molasses Bill tHettinger) 76O $50 3.0(
Warning Witch (Gysin) $50 $40
ADDRESS (Mehrtens) zoo
Time, :4S
Also ran-Grand Day. Catomar, Somali
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Late Races
Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.


EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,1Oo; for
3-year-olds and up; / 3-l6 miles
Creepy M Sc tRemersch'd d. 500 32O $50
Miss Brideaux tKeiper) $50 3.On
Shaheen tBreenl 900
Time, | l:5S4-5
Also ran-Phara Frost Helens Lad and