davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
DEFENSE
BOND


when uh TIE Nar4vs~ b een nefenne savinws
Bonds hexlnf
Therv mAs ~ - ~asive.~ Mary peueAa lhsnk a fhs
nA1ense Savings rruaxAEa "A las - TitNrfg lear
Ancfed frx stated periods - FAtss specific uontaa
The Defense Savings PregrAm n 4 knwEMmKN, eaa-
finninw effort IL stimulate The pul1x - hay nsasx
ard nsore Defense Ronda ard Stamps nssnth ~
monsh. and i essentially : psusrana a. prsmnts
mass savings. 81 well ~ - provide sannwg fer e.
Tense
Are the Defense Savings Stamps Sid ii retail
sfoFes exehanxeahle foT Defense Savings nanAss
Yes They are the sams - Stamps "a snie a pest
offces ard elsewhere.
)TE-To bay Defense Bonds and STAMPS. 81 Ia tie
nearest post oEfAre. bank. Or savings and nan 1850
riasion. Or write 10 TIE Treasurer ~ he United
States. Washington. u. G. Al&o Stamps noW are
On sale II most retail stores
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Moss Point Library
Takes New Quarters
In Kilbas Building

IfAs hfns9 rusnk mnsa IA Ihe tAsA
Ma enzznlY aAfAsY lifM SEES a
nntp - nF~ eaafkesa 81 ne MnfMa
naaAlH~ pa Main efseet nnsa mtkl D
haeMtan thefe III slsN futsfe \ whs
a~itnwasrena - Mr8 Martha q RHfA.
e.. Asezgtan tbs isbf4fx q &sgs
ea6Ftels 9luh IT. ngm @sskNA Il ~
A8N@ FuSft AG1Ngt1NeH Ard ne
c1lfsmkBsaf
me nNM QaaisFFs weEn uliesna ~
th4 AdsNftlae4 E~gAaAhEs1N c. ID
I'm lngagY a3mmattlH4 mksrA era.
etoasY nrcapIs4 Ard md4sa b. ~
Mxan - Ezs1Alht4. No fensnf n1sAszNe
viii he made ~ NaaAe neNMnaA
kipaas q NE nkwAFf aSsa AA gselll.
4eA e ne ADVERTISE EuAlAsn&a
Co. oIfSes atMa vii ne ~ he a.
pnsAA Il Ne lheaxy.
W. Afs slmqly slAAsA npsk enc
new ensktNfx A4sA. pAfxHF szssf4
I1an nau knbI1zY h EefY nusnEuF1
snie ana AFe FsadT e. Feeeise ~
pubsae tn kaslaln4 = gexY esHAs
~esnlsnsly hxrasxsf shxse = ean sesve
the msnl pNouze.
We nEs feza4tsa4 ne4 szsas EEssn
time e tame ard ~ hngH - sd
sdtltionsi fs<illtiee a. Assn - ea
sfhif.
The You're W11usna aueEnsss
Clmh y nuw ruEAdurEinN : N2EAfaeaan
guf ffhFefg pazszara oeEkknall4 fhe
rAHnfM1Kn W4n designed - ketlt4 An
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Axaleas Suitable
for Home Grounds
Throughout State

Hal4 Ha
v ans ~se
- ~ ~ MF&'
~ q n
s ~
q MAsszN -
NA H# No.
mN Is nsN aN m4
NNfN&As MNa = YNAw ANMFT q
AsNtK ara ANu2 - f2NH&
xsssfe 6se m4f4a a *
sss eafh aasta rs ss1s4
&E4ee6sk&sa. aNa 4FfeNaeN ~
~ ~
snK M*s ~ ANMn
go s~ass k~.k -
me - M.~ -. 100
- - - -
-
Nssk 90 MttNs -
.Ss s u.s -
rs a sFess sss
nesaa ns4sN am kxx
sMsss@ a. ofss
TTeew x ews.ssW As 4. s.ssaA
em~As - -
-. -
-
-
- -
-
.s ~
-
49, - 49,
- ~ -
-
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

sNCTIcE o. Fn0rosKn CHANGES
NAACk -. 1azees - AakhpE9
81 ORDINANCE no ef6lI fxuM
Ii ~oHuNNANCM1.
10 IHE CITIZENS - TWM c14T o.
FA3cAo0ULAr MfHsihIFRI ANn
- FAITHS = lagEnNgs
rssa.F a@ae 4 - spes1 4 nasa
SO cannan ~ - css P
Nsas MhazsH<psA - - Tzasz4s. Ne
xe4bas q tfsL thsss - n f
- zpPu8 O14IazzN Ne - f&sz
80 - 49, s,ss
= Fase4xaM. whtA - in4Mntsi
HEa s8 as - aGf54a1 W4IH e
- IAeazA @a c
ssx4rt 80 selasak asFtae go a 81
a.s st pa
caaanvs $500 a. .
- - os4azaa MHz4 : = -
- fzk - - c4 4 F -
eM So @s3ns = ssM 80
ea@ e ea $3.50 - -
H $3.50
AoJtcA - - = s
k Azzz viz = ~ =
- - - rfg = EuA - ~
@zsa - &H3#F aA4 E~ = ~
- = - Glasses - s IS
- kE HE4AaZ $500 ~ -
49,
- 80 = zA @zT - - @
A#za* a. silm = ~ C. AL
@4s - E q 4 - -
Zz
- Z 8 M@ g E +
s3 @A + - Nz E
- cz -
E4z4 49, - 1 # Ezz
e $3.50 aa f - Mz nza
Ealaa - knna4 - -
Hz@. = 81 tezG
EskAL3 HAGzzH a cHLLU
49, Nsy
s. 81 FAzIEHfo
Iz1zs. 1EaA Nl7iI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Thanksgiving Day this year viii
b on November 10th. That Is The
day proclaimed BY the President Of
the United States and the Law Of
Mississippi conforms bur eeietra-
70 the day designated By The presi-
dent II has been officially an
nos1nced. however. that after this
year the celebration VIII revert %
The old custom Of The last Thursday
IN November.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Each a. so bsnzs ksina q ne g.
nszinnflon e One Tbpe=and f2f.oee 5ej
UeaaEL fH4zzest aa4 - ezeeA4 sfN 80
es7eam fe4f pr anhum paFnAe nmk
enaaalV g - fiEzt eay - gane aa4
UNeambar - zaeh yer. Hif4nF wii uame
inssnssf rate IN bid
Bends I'll b. So % ~ kfehznt -
Ger fer nct As tAan ReF FaIaa fhnFeeT
an4 aecrua1 interest = date q 1xliee4s
rs Board ~ 6upervlssrH Fs@xEses 4he
Kzht ~ Esfee4 any 80 eli kzdz
a aaFtfEiad ehazh In da anaount - FiHa
- ssnfaz 80 - ~ hez4z ~ ~
shsd a~eoeapeaT eaea ~ asek eheek -
y arnwn Be- ~ enaef 81 - Cuuasg
TreAaasnr e 1aeksea Ceanfr, MfastuNlz
Een6 = y saadazs4 ~ saka Esae
A4eaEney - chaneeEx Court asasedlaszs
LazzAty e Beads appruye8 - CAasz
81 TFnaeEHEhL Attorneys. a 81 AMka.
-. Enrh appEusni . ~ faxazehAa PR
ebaa4 WttAzn twenty Aeyu afzzr sale 81
nz4a = r~asesszza. Mlzzzzspl a.
~ 1Ed 4AE q NesaSbef, A =. tA3Is
EEED TAHL0A
EzeKh HaaFd ~ H~zpmsm8.
9szkHea EeanfT. azsafbeE
III. lila. H@1. uze4f
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
NOTICE 10 vow nraIDFnn


- III O Ath8ia8IPRI
MuEfocK wArKrna. nna. Nay
IEATE HATKIkH mnHkK avn 800
MAH9ANEY WATKINS kucKEH AN
TO At AND ALL OTHER pHRafsNa
Oh FAEIfE8 HAVING On n.AfmTH0
Ahl UeAL IIILE o. IaTKHEaT II
LAND LOCATED ~ TIIn cfTY ~
gAscACQULA. JACKSON COUNTY.
M~ttsIEEEFW AND DEzcnFnFD A
kIhlP OF AAHu nDUNUKD or 4ur
NORTH ~ FACTORY UhEK4. N3sT
~ FAaGAGOuEsA sTAkET. n0EfFH
Al snIPBUfrnisc 90
aEeT - 0kaszaAL GIANT eTnEU
- AIHsDm - fArTuHY eTHKHI.
~ THk HfLafkE KHKas CfATNaRG
Loh TOWNSHIP SOUTH. HAEcf
SOLD ~ The err o. PAS
FoA TIE DIE AkD nNIszouaT
JAZZ HkAE0@ F9H TIN rAR
1877 - MAG g - aUHnBEaa
f@ - kaEsaH sam9H& - anszss -
ts - G4ssT Gs9 = ~ ezsafp
- 80 e = -
aessz Ne - x cMsafnf - =
Z ~ Hasst sAzma - go = -.
- ns = as - o. An4 heasW Il
- N1 e fsaa sAzegn TazzsF
#eN 49, 4ssraez - a SEES n
- A - - MWA Il" HWEEE4w
9sFa - ~ EaaeaEa@=a atsNzx- -
p h e - fxnaaazl $50
kzas a=es # 80 -
- Gzzzzsa Ez#z4 Hfraa /. 1870 4
ssss.z 49, /
WaA n@f - - EsE = -.
sHa Aez4 FL z2Ht - 80 e 80
esf E4M ra ~ . -
ff%1 . zn g F aa - -
~ "a - - @ka az -
n4&E Ha - Hzsa - - -
~ Azaaasz aaof fam MzIer
y e z - nEHz zzs ~ zzazml
HaF@Hz "A - MoGa zA4 - - Is
eH e GemE4 - - = - -
- as - - ozs4-. = 3.
EALI Pm rAszoa
uo-zz 1881. -. TIA IN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Notics h herzbr given that sealed pFsp.
posain viii be received ~ the Jackson
County School Beard up - Saturday. Ne.
vsmbsr -. ipxf. az 10 An. for the
transportation Of the ehiidren living more
than two miles from ths FaseeHoalA
School House who attends school A. Ehf
2 ofeloek session IN the nzornfne-
Tha sum Of alo.oo must accompany
each and every bid.
M right b reserved e Fe3eet ans and
al bids.
T. 4. JOHNSON. Secretary
jackson County ssehtH0l Beard.
A. p. MEGEHEE. Chairman
jackson County School Hoard.
CHI. 1i-1a t1-zi. fi-2s}
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Eeaiea ma - - f~.sekAsa9 = -
y thfss Q1NeBoee6 WstsK Mesnss 80 -
E<NsftN - ~ &Afe4 go E<Hamfftessa ~
~ cisk - fesse~pia- = - f4F Hal
fsssAsgsi4 AAs unsAs Il aa A
40 s1s-s ssAissg sssssz ! -
tpeeifssesiane TT ~ nsessfssI e. -
~ - saEtNesza - - affeN -
CfAF Cara - - CTS nsa x ~
MnaAs y tAfssmakh4 Ms4tne s4ms
% fna q 8 smM as
nlss ma.s s sasmisss9 :. ns a1.sk
EFnEzuNl fasses Furnishes wash ~ s
ftnat4nse eA4 an4AA - an4nAnNaN1a4 ~
cnsh. c<ffiffsd GtsSk rzn ch -
niA hsaa y - - sM = - q
- tytsi = ~ 1T n smu sksa
msM SD wEH - fsa9M - #sl
esssAsz@ ~ peasts - ht s
fstks y F4Ety eN8 ~ tfa - ~ Wa
hss4k ena &ftlsu seA ezs W -
sF@stK e4MH4 Na ss
TAs s~sss, 1890 o. sssss ! $3.50
sAy . al AtA 50 = ~sira nnf A.
ssNpa4sa sllh - aAeaeaG = sd
~ pRHsaNaL E4faFte Eli - mze -
aos1ta eeeeNsnu t4tesSum = MaQ $50
ns.seElsl heu - T~aeaasF
taIesesp ~ wAirka :
tsAsass, Assess q : rsEsis
STATE % MISSISSIPPI
SAcss9H COUNTY
\ q - fFNazxfs. Clsfk a a. css a
fae2aaaeMs Miss - hess8e nx9s3fs s&af
~ aeaee ana ~Enszaulnn t1sss eAt
seFFaes szRg II - He4tee e msaeE -
f~4fsees2z - aaazsHs szaa1 - -
@la3te9 - - Ht4a = Fees -
teAef - fekA II ~ ea34as4s
tNH f# #esa e. = u#4es I44ts
EHNAhf " HHkDNHsE
1iif
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
mAmcgnY aunAsDMa - MoNsaKag.
bkhf AID pNh#nWN HzBEMBAAF ~
% sis
- N1aN1sN oAu4Ekm
EU@HAAIA&AE

HEEER cnATnAn. n Al
NENEMEAHz#
IMn afAIH o. m~is6lszlFPI
100 XMh{4N cHATMAA NMnaIM
CHATHAM, LEu#ANn EMATMkN s*t
g4 FzNs9Mz MAFtEq Qk
S5iIsssnd ps1nzs IAs -
- 1aAm - ~ 81 As e ArfH fNzl,
- ae - ct4 X - eR q -.
ezassA4 MhaHe hen
cmtax ~ e ksa - - - 80
= e. s.sez - -
-
MNA h - 90 = F~nmm
1as@ ceaz9. M
sd NA ~ tz7a - - t4Ss - -
- l1s1s = =
AnssA 1z4z.x NAN e
1890
Eee@ IS = ~ Fs
ta4 H1nas
- -
-. =
RsFea ed - - - ~
~ ~ so E
- 7sea e. #N - "a
A Isl eN a1e
49, = - - ~ -
-
s4N - 80 ~ -
~ GH8@Hz zs :
- naf4m ~ - es 4 ~
~ #M - M ~ -
34g - - s - - E -
AMAL# eAAa 1AWaA
rF ca t
Ez N
49, ia ~. As44
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

I'll - raeelTad b. zha Hoard 81 Super
stsoFs n Jackson County. Mtxsiasippf up
- and Including The Hour Of II oaekxk
A. ~ On ne lse dar IL DeeamteF. 1874
fer he purchase q 500 .oees ~ Cs4ff
Honse Bends Il Jackson Cuunfz. Mtssin-
slgs4. del.a Dseemher ish 1881. and Ny-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14


II shs EAaaeesr caas4 - 4asAsan
Gean1y. MMatHeIrr4
No ISIS
lie - Ma4EEr ~ 6m Wh1hAa4tsk -
e~s4ae4e.he fFpNN HUNDRED AMsf4
AAh6l 81 COUNT HOUSE, - Wsfs
o. JACKSON COUNTY. MissfBEff.
p haaea Ear ~ neFpae Rosl4.az
egsft haaaa ftN sd 1nekksa Gsan&S
MAastminaAs - aaswftAa ~ ~ sAaa4a
to- aTdsz I'D pE1zssAtnss * H4 naaxa
e aapnTeNa4a ~ sd ceuasF. nturtsl
- apHz4zz4 ~ - HeraAa 0ehA@=
fsti masfzag 81 tie Hnafa
= - Tzx Faxurs - 1Aekaea Caxnag.
NOTICE
NM ere A4Ee4g nasfzM fhaE tAe faa4
- 4 ~ Nall4atlem e ths ahsss naen
4haed ben4 wNi eans 81 fnx hanFfza
bxuEs Is Ch4nnzifuf - ~ Caas1 Hess
e 3sfksaA Cssrls. Hh4sstsH. - ~
&<a9 go ~ HexMnmkH 4esi, "a 81 sa
49, aasa s~Ateseeess Il SCI mzEt ~
nKzI ram rkxfnn
chszesES ChEA = 1a1ksea casats.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

5sd16 . = uuynk& hassiIne e4s1ft
in p1kn cnunlv tast w1fk pfnnDan6s
"a lhe death ssnsNnes en- nnln Per
TER y Ftnfss9s uaHf0 Aa6 fI4Nl
The d. of ezseasAsn 81 ais2 saskA
chair Is November 1ash. IL = mns
dAEnta<4. huNess4. that an Mpne0l
aiii q kak1n p ne aaggsxnse cvltl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Letters ~ administration havinx been
granted % he undersigned thA dnv upon
ehs ChsnesFy ossrt ~ 1aekHon County.
MlNakssippL notSee il harehy given 70 ali
purBumHs firms or corporations having
nkatnne eGnfnst raid estate - preaeat thu
sams - the cierk 81 said Court for pro-
h1te. reahtration and allowances aceoFd-
M q hw wfthin six months ffpfa this
data Or they will b. forever barred.
WITNESS NY HAND thin 27th day Of
GRACE H DENNY.
AamlnirinntxtE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

no.s1 ls-si -. ia ia
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Racing News
Racing Results
Charles Town

s-year-olds and up; about ''Ha -. f1rlones fa'
Saint Pyrswick fVesselU 3040 400 $50
Golden Key Leylandl $50 $40
Buddy Al Churchilp $40
Also rsn~star Castle Lady Buck, Hap
py Host. Tolson and colored Post
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
U 4ysar1eds S.,,mno, sno I'D; e'a iuslonFs On
High Lance tRooN $50 4.20
Lead Please fWitmer) 800
AIso 5.nIAdhelmsr, F.rnbrak.. rul-
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; eIaiminE;
4.year-olds End ,irlp, up; 81 furlonss FL so
Frank Brooke tHernandezl $40 $50
Bullet tKirkl $40
Time. 1:?3.
:. Also ran-Chakra. First Ahair. Stealing
DAILY Double paid S63.60J
FOURTH RAcE-Purs. $500; claim
s,:o5.,. Ing 3.year,eIds ehds Il. miles 40 500 ,.o
Counterpart Martinez $50 $50
Penny Arcade Palumbol $40
Also % ran-wanderins Hero. Dsnzis.
Corora, Watch Roseate and Sir Brosdside.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $500: elaimins;
Time scout scout SKeliy' ~ 400 so 800
Gran6 Waltz CMsrtinez) 1920 $40
Sa aranite tHsrnandeD $50
Also ran.Msfuts. Dr.ssmaker, csrtour,
Lucky Ducky and SQUARE Play.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
| Woman Loses
Vacation Fund to
Purse Snotcher

The chance for a vacation that
Mrs. Mary Lou Shannon, 81, of 1907
Seventeenth street NV. has awaited
for 10 years was swept from her
grasp last night in one quick motion
OF a purse-snatcher's hand.
For long while Mrs. Shannon
had saved. A widow employed at
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
she swelled her nest egg" into a
slzaole sum-to take that vacation
she hadn't had for a decade.
Mrs. Shannon began to count the
days. Her daughter. an only child,
came up recently from Alabama
with her husband and the mother
made plans to return with them.
Last night, Mrs. Shannon told
police. she was walking on r street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets NV, taking her time. think
ing OF that vacation. Suddenly a
stocky, dark-skinned figure leaped
from the shadow of a wall. grabbed
her pocketbook and fed with il
into the dark.
The purse contained $3.50 But
the loss that brings tears to Mrs.
Snannon's eyes is Liberty silver
dollar of 1920 mintage, given her
by her mother shortly before she
died. Last night that luck piece
went out of her possession for the
first time in 81 years.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Judge Hears Child, J,
In Custody Contest

Justice James w. Morris today
heard from 7-year-old Kenneth
James Ford as the fight of the
child's parents for his custody con-
tinued in District Court.
The boys mother, Mrs. Evelyn M.
Stewart, is serving a 6O-day sentence
imposed by Justice T. Alan Colds
borough after she was convicted by
a jury of beating the child with a
strap and plunging him into tub
of hot water.
The lawyers and both parents were
present as the jurist took private
testimony from Jimmy.
In open court, Justice Morris re-
sumed hearing on the petition of the
father, Kenneth A. Ford, for custody
of the child. The mothers attorney,
Paul j. SedgWick. moved to hear the
little boy in chambers. and the
fathers attorney, Marie E. McCath-
ran, consented.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Trial Begins
On Charge Of Failing
To Register as Agent
Jury Of Five Women
And Seven Men
Is Selected

Frederick Ernst Auhager, who
failed to appear yesterday in Dis
trict Court when he was scheduled
to 60 on trial for failure to register
with the State Department as
foreign agent, was in District Court
today when the case was called
again and the trial was begun.
1t was stated yesterday that Mr..
Auhagen was not In court because
ne was seriously i'll in a New York
Hospital The Government de-
manded that his bond be forfeited
unless a doctors certificate was
produced.
Today Mr.. Auhagen appeared in
court but no official explanation was
made of his failure to appear yes
terday. Justice Charles G.. Briggle
ordered the trial to be opened this
afternoon and a jury of five women
and seven men was selected.
Special Assistant to the Attor-
ney General George McNulty out
lined the Governments case against
Mr.. Auhagen. who is former Co.
lumbia University professor.
He said that Mr.. Auhagen was in
reality distributor of German
propaganda, who had been paying
regular visits to Germany since the
rise of Hitler. Some of the money
with which Mr.. Auhagen was paid,
the prosecutor charged, came
through the German consul general
in New York, while the German
Embassy here had given him 81 900
for a trip upon one occasion.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Oil Leader Appeals
To All 10 Help Keep
Press Independent
Free Speech Declared
Necessary to Safeguard
Rights of People
~ TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
i.-"Freedom OF speech is the
most important of the liberties
guaranteed in the Bill of Rights, "
President Reese H. Taylor OF the
Union Oil Co. said today. He added:
1T is the duty of every factor
of our economy to help maintain a
free press, because in so dong they
not only safeguard the rights Of the
people, but they insure their own
right to continued existence.
Wars" Mr.. Taylor told the Pa
cific Advertising Clubs Association
Convention, when stripped Of their
emotion, are economic. This war is
no exception. Our insistence
is that Americans be enabled to go
about their business when, where.
and as they see fit. So we again
stand beside England 'as in 1916
with all our resources. and all our
strength.
Three Necessary Elements.
mo nation can fight our Nation
in modern warfare and win. pro-
vided we are fully prepared, and
unitedly determined in our purpose.
In preparation for modern war
fare. three elements are necessary
The first is mechanizatior
Petroleum is the second essen
tial to modern warfare
But there is a third essential to
win a modern war, preservation OF
morale. The mer who man the
planes, tanks ana guns. as we'll as
the civilian population at home,
must be confident of ultimate VIC
tory.
In the final analysis, the preser-
eation of freedom of the individual
determines our defensive srd Often
sive actions. ana is at stake in the
present issue. And this freedom. l
again emphasize, the press CT Amer
lea must now prepare to defend with
all its might.
Suggestion for Advertisers.
Through its advertising dollars,
business enables the press, the radio
and other media of expression to re-
main solvent. And only through
solvency ceI independence of the
press-or any oliIer mecium-be
maintained.
Maintenance OF a free press not
only requires solvent one, but elso
a rigid adherence tJ the right Of the
people to receive Truthful, fair and
fearless reporting of the news.
Advertisers, or tnel' agents must
recognize that thev are purchasing
newspaper space, and not the edi-
torial policies of the paper"
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Auto Parker at Ball Park
Gets TipsY Driving Term

Charles E. Bailey, rs. colored. who
was given temporary custody OF an
automobile to park it for a man
attending the baseball games at
Grifith Stadium Sunday, was sem
fenced yesterday by Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court to serve
a total of 80 days in Jail on charges
of driving the car while drunk and
without permit. Judge Mcmahon
imposed sentence of so days on the
drunk k-driving charge and 80 days
on the no-permit count.
Bailey was captured by Policeman
L. V. Denny of No. precinct, who
testified he saw the automobile. op-
Grated by Bailey, following a zigzag
course and gave chase in a COM
mandeered machine. He overhauled
the defendant after Bailey had
jumped from the automobile while
it still was in motion. Policeman
Denny said. The foot race ended
when Bailey ran into a wall in an
alley, the policeman said.
Eugene M. Sims. 200 block of Ken
lucky avenue Sc, who had left the
autombile with Bailey to be parked.
said the defendant represented him.
self as being employed at a nearby
parking place and gave assurance
the automobile would be ready when
Mr.. Sims returned from the games
Evening star., 1941-07-01
70 Industries Placed
On a Priorities Basis

The Government today moved to
assure continued operation of IS
vital industries and public services
during the defense emergency by
placing materials and equipment
required for their repairs and main
tenance on priorities basis.
In announcing the ALLEGATION pro-
gram. the Office of Price Admins
tration and Civilian Supply said the
action was necessary because the
defense program has created grow
ing demands for raw materials.
Industries and services covered in
the order, all of which were de-
scribed as essential to the nublic
welfare and maintenance Cf civilian
supplies, are
Railroads, street railways and in
terurban lines, commercial airlines,
commercial bus lines. ocean. lake,
river and canal shipping; Oil and gas
pipe lines. commercial motor truck
lines, highway maintenance. tele-
phone communication, telegraph
communication, commercial radio
communication and broadcasting.
electric power production and dis
tribution, manufactured and nat
ural gas production and distribu-
ton, water production and distrlbu-
ton, sewer service, petroleum pro-
duction and refining. food processing
and storing, farm equipment used in
farming operations. mining and
quarrying, coke converting, netall-
urgical plants producing raw mate
rials, production of chemicals, fire
and police protective services. indus
trial and academic research. hos
pitals, clinics and sanatoria and
public buildings, institutions, schools
and parks.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
S709, 100000 Orders Let
BY Army for Air Corps
By the Associated Press.

BY Lfe ASSCCidleu fTtSS
Orders aegregating s709 900 900 for
uarplanes, tools to produce them and
various supplies for the Air Corps
were placed by the War Department
Yesterday. The total was one of the
largest for any single days orders in
Army history.
The contracts included two total
ing about s2e3 100000 for the first
two-motor bombers to be turned out
from parts largely fabricated by the
automobile industry. They will be
assembled at plants being sped to
completion at Omaha. Nebr.. and
Kansas City, Kans.
Nine plane manufacturers re-
ceived orders tOtallng s237 208, ,023
for planes and spare parts.
A s12,308,930 order was placed for
Link trainer devices to school pilots
in the intricacies Of modern flying
without leaving the ground.
In advance of formal contracts,
three firms including the Ford Motor
Co. received letters of intent author
izing preliminary expenditures up to
s67 100000 for tools and equipment
for production OF aircraft.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Estonio Asks U. S. Aid
In Restoring Own Rule

Representative of the Estonian
government overthrown by Russian
forces last year have appealed to
the United States to attempt to per-
suade the Soviet to withdraw from
Estonia and re-establish the legal
Estoniain government" it was dis
closed today.
Kaarel R. Pusta, former Estonian
Foreign Minister, made public here
the text of q note sent to the State
Department on June "a, promising
that if Russia would take such &C
ton any entering of Estonian ter
ritory by the armed forces of an
other country should be regarded
as aggression.
Similar representations were said
to have been made by representa-
tives of Latvia and Lithuania, the
other Baltic states taken over by
the Soviet last year to extend the
buffer territory" between Russia
Gnd Germany.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Matsuoka May Be 0usted
As Japanese Minister
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July l. Mamoru
Shigemitsu, Japanese Ambassador to
Great Britain, may replace Yosuke
Matsuoka as Foreign Minister,
sources here said they learned to-
day from authoritative circles in
Toxic
(Shigemitsu landed in New
York by clipper plane from Lis
bon yesterday on his way back to
Japan)
The reports from Toxic said it was
likely Matsuoka would be ousted
shortly as the result of powerful op-
position to his policies. especially the
neutrality pact with Russia, and his
continued demands for Axis col
laboration.
Shisemitsu is regarded as q strong
advocate Of British-American-Jap-
anese friendship.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
SECOND RACF-Purse. :

FIFTH RACE-PuISe Sl.50o, allow
anccs 3-year-olds and UP: furlongs.
Sundodeer III Roush Time los
Skin Deep ia Night Editor II
Watch Over - IL