davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

1 1000 p. VI.
IKNO-Ray Noelss Orch
XVI AsstersoTks OF
Music
NBT-Aslody Cruise
iKONO-Sevs. 10 To-
DAYS orlc. 1910
Larry Carr
K J r seattle Public
schools. io:is. Alohs
+ Land
KIR o News. lols,
News Roundup.
| 1880 r VI.
KNO - News 10 As. Ray
Mobiles Orch
KVI-Jsckie Ssudert Or
KrBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO-Spark Plus and
/ Sunshine.
1 Orch
KJR - Northwest Bible
| Institute.
KIRO News: io4s
without Words
IL 90 Z. VI.
RMO-Ted weems Orch
XVIII O'Clock Fnal.
IETBI-Melody Cruise
x o N o Evening
Reveries.
kjR - S naviAn
iKIRo Lud Gluskini
Orch
1880 p. VI.
EMO-Bob Crosbys or.
KVI-Final.
STBI-Melody Cruise.
TX MO - organ: Has
/ Hollywood News
KJR-Ted Flo Ritas Or. ):
! HISS. News.
KIRO - Easy Listening:
/ HAS. News for Alaska:
| II SIS. News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-sisn Off.
XVI - Matinee: "a so q
/ m. Sign Orr
lKTBI = Melody Cruise /:
| II 80. Sign OFF.
lKOMO-Sign Off.
lKJR-Sign Off.
lKIRO-Concert: / .. m
Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
400 p. NJ.

Lewis IT
Ais. Here's Morgan
KVI-Ssnta in royland
AIS. Cocktail Hour.
.STBI-Matinee Melodies
.KOMO Lee Sweetland
Ais. white Cross Assn
* JR PIT. A. AIS
Maurice and Orch.
SIRO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton. AIS. Young Dr.
Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
SATURDAY
I'm A n

700 A. NJ.
< NJ o - Morning De-
votions
XVI Military Band:
tbs. Singing COMMAND
KTBI-Mornins Melodies
KOMO - Tune Toppers:
7.i0. Tax Talk: tbs,
Top OF Morning.
KJR-Calif. Agriculture
7:l5. News.
K1RO-News: 7:o5. Klook
Klub.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-News; 7:4s. Trade
N Sales.
KVI-News. 745. Variety
Review.
K 7 B / Music. 7:35,
News; 7&5. wake Up
and Live.
K MO Cowboy Joe:
7:45. Sam Hayes. News
RJR-Breakfast Club
X / r o - Bob CARED
News, 7:45. Farm Mar
ket Reports. 1855,
Weather
500 A NJ.
KMO Lest We Forget:
s:l5, Junior Musicale.
XVI - Top OF Morning:
5:lS. News.
KTBI-Bsndstsnd: sis
Trade N Sales.
x o NJ o - Organ: s:ls,
Ship OF Joy
.KJR-Everyman's Chapel
KIRO - This Land We
Defend; Sis. News.
$50 A. Nj.
* NJ o News: e:45
U. S. Army Band.
KVI-Dr. Kalkus. Expert
mental: s:45. Hymnal
KTBI Rainbow Trio.
e:45. Chapel Songs
KOMO Ship of JOY
s:45. String Serenade.
iKJR - Breakfast Club
6:45. Wyde Awake Quiz
K l r o - Front Pags
Drama: s:45, Melodi'
Measures.
| 900 A. NJ.
X NJ Q - Mid Mornins
Melodies. e:I5. House
wives Serenade
lKVI-Your Health: e:i5
Swing Tempo.
K T B I = VS., Sis.
Youth Record.
KOMO - Bonnie Stuart
Singer e:l5. Consum-
ers Time.
KJR-Nevs. BIS. Studio
Party
KiRo-Theater o, Toda,
$3.50 A. VI.
RMO Chapel Chimes
e45. Novelty Notes,
e:55. Miniature Melo-
dies
KVI-swing Tempo: s<5
Morning Varieties.
KTBI - Youth Record
e:45. News.
lKOMO - Cali 70 Youth
/ Gas. Matinee In
Rhythm
KJR-Farm a Home Hr
X Il o wash. Highs,
| e:45. Norman Runion
/ News.
| 100 A. NJ.
* NJ o - News: 1913
/ Mary Terrys Note book
KVI-Nevs: 1905. Inter
Jude 10 Is. Choral
I Hour.
K T Bl Ladies Page
/ 1915. Garden Lady
KOMO-Lincoln Highway
KJR-Farm and Home.
I KIRO Serenade Prom
Buffalo: 1918. Inter
lude for Strings.
1890 A. VI.
RMo-Junior Broadcast
K Y u Salute 70 tht
Americas
KTBi = Pet Shop. 1913.
Music: io:S5 News
X MO - Army Nav
Football
x J r News. 10 IS
Studio.
KIRO - Voice o, Broad
way. iO;45 Eastern
Football CANE
/ IL 90 A. NJ.
KMO-Studio
KVl-War Today. HOS.
Concert Hour
KTBi Tin Pan Alley.
il:is. Songs You Like
KOMO-Fo-otball
X J 2 - Metropolitan
Operz CO
KIRO-Footosli
80 A. NJ.
KMO - Bernie Cummins
/ Orch.
EyI-Coaoert Hour
KTBI - Novelty Notes;
1 Has. News.
lKOMO-Footoaii.
lEJR-Operz-
lKIRO-Foot52ll.
1900 NOON
EMO - Toast 20 Bread
I y Is News
KvI-Sexs. u IS. Chr.s-
tan Business Men.
KTBi-Nusicsl Diner.
kONO-Foor5All.
KJR-Opsrz
KrRO - News I21oS
Football
1880 p. NJ.
x " o Inside Stories
u IS. Luncheon LyTics
u IS. Studio.
KVI-Christian Bushes
Men. q as. Waltz MAJ
fu@
KIT Bi- International
u IS. Musical Round
Up
ROMO-Foofbsll
KJR-Opere
RIRO-Footosu
loo 4. VI.
ENo Meas. lis. Blu
BarTnrs Orch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

.kJR-wyoe awake Quiz
ais. Chkz. Da . -
Muse
KfRo-Ssws AIS. Popa-
iArity Preferred
2:30 Z VI.
KNo - News. zts. Play
Bridge
XVI sAseorusn sefs-
made.
< T B News: z as
Music 24s. Familiar
Favorites
xOAO-Arfhur Gocfrsy
24S. Mar Marlin.
KJR-House n the Coun-
Try. 2tS. Wayne Van
Dine
lR o - The ONeills
245. Ben Bernie.
300 p. NJ.
KOMo-Haven OF Rest.
kVI-Sevs, SOS. Timely
Event.
KTBI-Concert Master
KOMO Pepper Younzs
Family: ais. Lone
Journey.
RJR-Betveen the Book
ends. ais. Dr.. Polling
Opportunity.
kIR o - Girl Inferno
3:l5. Hedda Hopper.
HOLLYWOOD.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
.KMo - Rhythm Round
I'd. ssS. ertcs
Legion Parade.
.KVI-Sving Concert.
X 7 B / - News, SIS,
Music: s45. WPA.
KOMO - Homekeepers
Calendar. 3 as. Three
suns Trio.
KJR = Prescott Presents
345, Goodwill Talk.
so, Interiude.
KIRO-Treasury OF Song:
345 Johnny Forests
Eexsreel.
4. 90 P. NJ.
.KMO-Fulton Lewis II.
Ais. Here 5 Morgan
KVI-Ssnta in Toyland
AIS. Cocktail Hour.
.STBI-Matinee Melodies
KOMO Lee Sweetlsnd
Ais. white Cross Assn
* JR PIT. A. AIS.
Maurice and Orch.
.SIRO-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton. AIS. Young Dr.
Malone.
4:30 p. NJ.
SMO-JAne Arden: S:&s
Orphan Annie.
XVI - Army Recruiting,
AS. Lee Sweetland.
KTBI - Meet the Band.
AS. Sundown Sere-
made.
K o No - Rhyme and
Bingham, News
KJR-Glen Millers Or.
KIRO-Housewives. Inc.
&45. world Today.
100 p. M.
KMO - superman: Sis,
Shafter Parker. Circus
KVI-Covboy Trails.
K T BI - News. Tunes.
Topics: sl5. Harmony
Hall.
< o NJ o - Jane Arden.
Sis. Ed Sto cker's
Music.
HJR-Adventure Stories:
Sis. Flying Patrol
K1RO-Job Finder. Lost
and un d. Sis,
High Times
80 z NJ.
RMO - Capt. Midnight:
545, Jack Armstrong.
KVI-Sports Extra: 5:$3.
Twilight Tempos.
RTBI Duke Ellington.
5.45. Crazy Cowboy
K o MO Overcoaters:
5.45. Tomlinson. News
SJR - John vandercook
News; 545, Straight
Shooters.
K / r o - Don Winslow.
5:45, Bob Cared. Re-
porting. o.o5, Elmer
Davis. News.
500 p. VI.
RMO - Gabriel Heater:
els, worlds Honored
Music.
kvI-Dinner Music: e::l5
Charley Bryant. Pre-
oictions.
& T B Il News: Sos
Sports. els. Speaker.
6OMO-Waltz Time with
Lyman.
RJR = Scandinavian Re-
porter. 6:l5. News.
KIRO-whats On Your
Mind
$3.50 Z. NJ.
6Mo-Sport Slsnts: Gas
VARIES News.
RVi-Ft. Lewis -McChord
News: Gas. On the
Sweet Side.
KTBI - Dinner Dance.
Gas. News.
.ROMO - Uncle Walters
Doghouse.
KJR-Michssl and Kitty:
655 News.
& I r o - First Nishtsr::
e.S5. Ginny SimmA
90 p Nj.
KMO - Amoram zale
Fsht.
XVI News; 7:Is. Anita
Boyer.
STBI-Dinner Concert.
SOMO - Wings OF Des-
tiny
RJR-Fish Finder. tbs.
Roc hester Civic Orch
SIRo-Luella Parsons
1880 T NJ.
KMO-Fight.
XVI - Fall Fashions IN
Melody.
KIT B ! - News 7s5
Music; 7&s. Duke 81
lnEton
kOMO - Grand Central
Station
kJR - sam Hayes. Spec
tator. 7.45. Overcoaters
RIRO-Al Pesrce
500 p VI.
KMO - Spotlight Bands
SIS. Studio
XVI Close Harmony.
Sis. The War Today.
KTBi American Male
Voices: sis. Dial a
Word.
HOMO - warnings Pleas
ure Time. Sis Lun &
Abner
Washington.
SIRO - Amos - Andy.
Sis. LAnny Ross
s. 80 L VI.
KMO-Dance Orch.
X VI Roof. Roland
Singer. e45. Modern
Choir
gTBl-O-gan Treasures
esss Evetre the News
Evening star., 1941-04-25

gun she had ever touched. It was
heavy, and the chill steel touch in
creased her fear. She stood looking
at it. frowning over it, wondering
why it had been packed In Lyda's
trunk, wondering if Beulah always
packed it for LYDIA.
She returned it to its hiding place
and tried all evening to forget it
But she couldn't forget it. She kept
thinking, even much later while
dancing with David Larsen, that the
guns presence in her trunk hao
signiflcance-for her. And she kept
feeling scared.
David broke into her thoughts
You're not enjoying yourself. Have
you something on your mind?"
Nan loked at him, startled. 81
have something on my mind"
Want to confide in meas an old
friend?"
She smiled at him. He did seem
like an old friend, a trusted friend
She thought of the gun, and she
thought of her fear. Perhaps she
should confide in him. Perhaps she
had better grasp at his friendship
These others, LYDIA Mora and these
people she had met through LYDIA
were certainly not her friends.
She said. David, what would you
do If you found gun in your bag
Evening star., 1941-04-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY 25 1s4
Where are you meeting him7 At

Where are you meeting him7 At
San Juan?"
I'm not meeting him"
He said, MOP" And his eyes
were narrow and dangerous. But
you will know. And your rem
devious will be somewhere in
Puerto Rico. 1t shall be rendez-
vous for all three of U.s."
He released her then and moved
to the door. There he paused, fac
ing her. And in Puerto Rico, LYDIA.
we shall resume the discussion of
our relationship 1 shall be proud
to show you off-as Mrs. Mark
Derringer." And his eyes, along
with his thin smile, Knocked her.
He opened the door, closed it
after him. Nan stood staring at
the toor's blankness, still seeing
that smile. 1t had mocked her.
More, it had told her that the i'm
possible hadn't happened. Mark
Derringer didn't think her LYDIA
Mora. He knew she was an i'm
personator.
1t was five minutes or longer be-
fore Hildreth returned. The wom-
ans commonplace face was still
startlingly pale, her eyes still
frightened.
She said, Hes gomez" And some
thing in her manner told Nan that
she knew he had gone-perhaps
had spoken to him outside.
Nan said, He says he's LYDIA
Mora's husband. Is that true?"
Yes. Yes, Miss Mora
stop calling me Miss Mora for
this once" Nan said, irritably. 1T
scares mel"
You can't stop the impersonation
now. You've got to go through
with it"
He knows I'm not LYDIA Mora"
You'll still have to pretend you
are What he knows doesn't matter" "
"Why?" Nan demanded. why do
I have to pretend to him? When he
knowS?"
Miss Mora, think it best we not
discuss Mark Derringer."
"Why?" Mans voice was full of
suspicion. Did he tell you not to
discuss him?"
Hildreth didn't reply She picked
up the book she had been reading
when Mark Derringer arrived and
walked to the door of her bedroom.
She opened the door, then said
Stiffly, GOOD night, Miss Mora"
Evening star., 1941-04-25

David Larsen fell into step beside
Nan as she walked around deck the
next morning. He said, Hello
there" in an easy, offhand fashion.
She said: Good morning. 1t is a
nice morning. Mop"
"a nice morning. Yes"
you like the sea?"
Fairly well. I'm landlubber.
feel more at home on land"
You get seasick, I think"
He grinned. mo, not seasick. But
soldier, you know, belongs ashore
The sea belongs to the sailors"
She said: What do you do in the
Army? You are an officer? Mop A
general?"
He laughed I'm a captain. ]
was formerly in the artillery, but
after my leave l expect a transfer
Il would like you to tell me
about it,"
Il will. David said Later. May
be tonight while we're dancing"
Nan didn't protest against that
He was making date with her. She
was glad. She liked David Larsen.
Nan Is Confused.
Nan found the gun that evening
when she was dressing for dinner
1t was an automatic pistol, and il
was hidden away among her lingerie
LYDIA Mora's lingerie
Nan picked it up. 1t was the first
Evening star., 1941-04-25

He reached for her arm so quick
ly Nan couldn't evade his hand. His
fingers tightened on her wrist. and
he drew her to him as he sank onto
the sofa. He still held her like that
when she sat beside him.
You don't remember Vienna,
LYDIA? When I found you singing
in a cheap little restaurant and
took you out of it and married you?
You were so grateful. You'd love
me forever. You swore YOU would. -
Nan tried to draw her arm away,
but his grip tightened until it hurt.
Nan Overcomes Fright.
You loved me all of six months"
he said. Then you discovered that
other men might give you more
than I. There was Richard Car
mody. I presented you to him.
Carmody had an eye for pretty
girl. He was charmed with you.
You left me. LYDIA -. - His voice
turned low. savage. You went to
Carmody and told him you were
getting a divorce-for him. He re-
fused to have anything to do with
YOU. Richard Carmody might have
been unscrupulous. but he was loyal
to his friends. And had been his
friend.
But you never came back to me.
Lvda. You sold the jewels l had
given you, and it was good invest
ment. 1t took you places. You
became successful, famous Then a
year ago you got Paris divorce.
You wanted to marry again
He stopped speaking, for his voice
had gotten thick with emotion. He
got up and stood with his back to
Nan. lighting a cigarette, composing
himself.
Mans fright finally came under
control. She would have to be
calm and uneXcited to handle this
man. She looked at him with eyes
full of disbelief. 1t didn't seem
possible that he would mistake her
for LYDIA Mora-if he had been
Lvdas husband Or was it possible
# he hadn't seen LYDIA for six years?
Nan was too ratified to Judge.
He turned and said, low-voiced,
"You want to marry Eric Fabier
Oh, know, LYDIA. l know every
thing you've been doing these last
six years. No matter what you did.
I still love you"
Asks for Fabier.
Nan said. You're making hor-
rible mistake. I don't know you.
Not even your name"
The name is Mark Derrlnger,
darling. Need I really refresh your
memory?"
Il never heard that name!"
MOP" He smiled down at her
''You feel pretty SNUG and safe be-
hind that divorce, don't you? Well,
you're due for shock. You thought
Id let you divorce me because I no
longer had a great deal of money
But you forgot 1 had a friend-the
same man at whom you so shame
lessly threw yourself. Richard Car
rody. He was very rich. LYDIA.
And very powerful He had your
divorce voided-for me-"
Nan got to her feet. You're mad.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

gage-and didn't know why 1t was
there?"
And it didn't belong to me?"
"Yes."
He looked squarely into her eyes,
froWning a little. Suddenly, Nan
didn't want to think of that gun.
Or of anything else. She just wanted
to think of being there in that
glittering ballroom, aboard this ship
bound for Puerto Rico, and know
that David's arm was about her.
That suddenly, David became the
most vital thing in her life.
She was so full of her discovery
that she was only vaguely aware of
what he said, II think Id get that
gun, LYDIA, and give it to an old
friend. I'd be afraid to keep it in
my possession.
will you come with me while I
get it?''
"Of course, LYDIA"
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Obe Glorious Illusion
by Michael 7'e"f GO

The story thus tar on LYDIA MoraS promise to her
m BroGdUdy she
perSondte LYDIA Puerto
nolng LYDIA to slip quietly to
board the boat for Puerto Rico Nan
police officer rho came to LgdaS apartment shortly after the
lett demanding
on board she meets DaUd Larsen a soldier
Ied0e but Uho really Army intelligence
hopes o. nd'no FGber Who suspected numbering
Cdrmody the muonaTe munitions salesman stealing
murdered certain
gun Ledrng Larsen after pleasant
man comes there moment later and HtLdreth Woher Ludus
secretary sudden out But he forces his
t0oy in saying he is determined to 1U,te.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Nan started violently. Eric Fa-
bier! He was with the genuine
LYDIA Mora. He was to marry, or
already had married, the real LYDIA.
And here was this man, this Mark
Derringer. claiming to be still mar
ried to LYDIA Mora. Panic came.
Nan didn't know what to do. Per-
haps she should explain to Mark
Derringer. But she had given LYDIA
her word not to give away her i'm
perSonation, Then she realized that
Mark Derringer was not interested
in LYDIA Mora, or the girl he thought
to be LYDIA Mora. He put down his
cigarette, turned to her. gripped her
arms.
Where is hep" he demanded.
You know"
Il don't know"
Evening star., 1941-04-25

younger" he said.
Nan said nothing. She couldn't
Her throat felt paralyzed.
We'll, aren't you going to say
you're glad to see me?" he demand
ed. You might say that. at least.
After all. when man and his wife
meet after six years" he b2oke
off and shrugged.
Nan found voice. I've never seen
you before in my life. Never!"'
No? You've short memory, nv
dear. Let me help you remember" !"
Evening star., 1941-04-25

l wish YOU would go now-before
l ring for the steward"
You've changed, LYDIA. Six years
ago you would have gone into a
violent rage What happened to
your temper?"
Will you go?"
Not vet. I followed you aboard
this ship for a purpose. I came
here tonight for another purpose
besides reminding you that you are
still my wife. LYDIA. where is Eric
Fabier?"
Evening star., 1941-04-25
CHAPTER ".

door closed Hildreth
with the claimed
He was tall blond He
3awed His behind their polished
Iuda- -and:
Evening star., 1941-04-25

They stopped dancing and walked
from the ballroom. A steward ap-
preached them and handed Nan a
folded sheet of paper. Your secre-
tary sent this, Miss Mora" he said
Nan said Thank you" and un-
folded the note. 1t read: The man
with you is an intelligence officer.
He's after Eric Fabier. Be careful. .
And it was signed with the initials
M. D.-Mark Derringer.
tCcr wright, 1871, Chics go Daily News, Inc }
Continued tomorrow
A surprise awaits Nan in her state
room.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
THIRD RACE-Purse, ST 600: CLAIMING:
steeplechase 4-year-olds and upward:
az. R. Thorn and A Untermyer entry.
@. c. Tuke and Rokeby Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 200: claim
M; 2-year-OldS: 5i7 furlones
a Mrs. H. r. Heishe entry.
BY the Associated Press.

FIFTH RACE-PurSe. 81 100: special
welghts: maidens: 3-year-olds and upward:
Evening star., 1941-06-26
MARYLAND Golf
Continued From First Page.)

par to win 80 victory today over
Mrs. Leo Walper of Indian Spring
Jeannette Myers, tall, bespectacled
Baltimore girl, was two over par when
she defeated Mrs. Thomas F. Neblett,
Manor, 6 and 5. Mrs Meckley de-
feated Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg
Baltimore Country Club, 3 and l,
while Mrs. Click eliminated Eliza
beth Bonthron, Hillendale, and 8
Mrs. Schleuderberg, yesterday, beat
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, 1910 cham
plon. Mrs. Meckley is former hold
er of the Maryland title.
Second flight: Mrs. F. w. Evans,
Kenwook, defeated Mrs. F. Dickin-
son Let's, Chevy Chase, and /;
Ann Mielcke, Hillendale,, defeated
Mrs. H. A. Paddock, Hillendale, up;
Barones de Gruben, Chevy Chase,
defeated Mrs. D. H. Henderson,
Congressional, 2 and l; Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, Woodmont, defeated
Mrs. T. D. Peyser, Woodmont, 4
and q
Third flight: Mrs. T. N. Beavers,
Manor, defeated Mrs. A. A. Morrill,,
Kenwood, and /; Mrs. R. c. Nit
chell, Manor, defeated Mrs. James
Hill, jr., Manor, l up; Mrs. Wood
lief Thomas, Kenwood. defeated
Mrs D. E. Lingle. Kenwood, 2 and
l, and Mrs. C. E. Hill, Argyle, de-
feated Mrs. w. S. Lunger, Manor,
3 and g.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Radio Union Fights
Anti-Subversive Bill
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Communications
Association, C. I. o. marine radio
mems union, has launched a fight
against pending legislation to
broaden the Federal Communication
Commissions authority to combat
subversion among marine radio op-
orators.
The bill, already approved by the
House Merchant Marine Commit
tee. is awaiting House action. 1t
would give the F. c. c. authority to
revoke licenses of marine operators
or refuse new licenses to persons
when it determines there is "rea-
sonable probability" that such per-
sons are subversive.
In letters to all members Of Con-
gress yesterday. Joseph P. Seely,
president of the A. G. A., charged
that even a cursory examination Of
the bill discloses that it is an almost
fantastic attempt to infringe upon
the rights of a special group OF
workers in he United States"
During hearings before the Mer-
chant Marine Committee, the A. C..
A. was bluntly accused by rival or
ganizations of Communist don1-
nation" and spokesmen for the
A. C. A. as strongly denied the
charge.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Pope Expected to Speak
On Soviet War SUNDAY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 26.-Pope
Plus XII will deliver a radio broad
cast Sunday, in which he is ex-
pected to deal with the situation
arising from the war against Soviet
Russia.
The Vatican thus far has main
tanned strict neutrality in the war,
but unofhcial Vatican sources had
predicted that the Pope would
speak on the entrance of Soviet
Russia into the conflict, since the
Vatican always has been hostile
toward Communism for its atheistic
manifestations.
The Vatican news service said the
Pope would speak to "the entire
world" in an address dealing with
considerations having to do with
Divine Providence in human events"
The message, which comedies with
the feasts of Sts. Peter and Paul,
will be delivered at $3.50 am. (E. S.
T) on wave lengths Of 3l.O6 and
1884 meters.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Guild Rejects, $3.50,
Report Saying Paper
Reflects Party Line
Newspaper Union Gives
Militant Support to
New York Transit Workers
Earlier Story on Page A-9.)
By the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 26.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild &C. I. o. in
convention this afternoon COM
mended its official organ, the Guild
Reporter, rejecting by a sl-to-8o
vote a committee minority report
which charged the publication was
concerned definitely with the pro-
mitigation of the Communist party
line
Milton M. Murray. of Detroit,
candidate of an anti-administratlon
faction seeking to unseat Donal M.
Sullivan, of Boston, as president OF
the guild, said the vote on the
minority report was "at least par
TALLY a test vote" on other issues be-
fore the convention.
The majority report of the Com
mittee on Publications and Labor
Press asserted it found mo evidence
of improper conduct by the Guild
Reporter"
The convention adopted resolu-
ton condemning the anti-labor
stand of Mayor Fiorello La Guardia
of New York" and pledging the
guilds militant support of the
$4,000 New York transit workers in
their justifiable right to bargain
collectively through representatives
of their own choosing"
Another resolution pledged every
resource of the guild to be used if
necessary for victory in a strike of
guild workers against the New York
newspaper, Jewish Day.
Fred Myers of New York, editor
of the Reporter, told the convention
If the prosecution" wished to intro
duce any proof that the publication
was subservient to any party he
would then deal with It."
The convention earlier heard a
statement by administration back
erS announcing as its program
Expansion of the A N. G.'s organ
izing program, raising of salary
levels to meet higher living costs,
full defense of labor's rights and
continued application of vigorous
A. N. G. policies"
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Delaware Park

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. S1.100: special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; o12 fur-
a Shit Out (Arcaro) $40 800 20
Toujour tPeters) o'-o 3't,oo
Troon 'Wagner) o'lo
Also rsnwBiueon, Milkymoon, Elder and
Greentree Stable entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3Iyearr5oIds; rsI 6 furion6sSso IN $40 400
High Name Duncanl $50 ~
Sly Tome (Cannins) 5;3o
Also ran-Mr. Jimmie srlsadette- Nut- Nit,
Rapid II Bright Goldie and Your Bid.
DAILY Double paid S2s.20D
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up
sshama Knight 1Roby, 4o4o 1880 80 50
Frants Frs ns'S9f WilheIm 5Mcoovern, 800
Aiso me, ran@Royal Day. sabastapool. King
Idan and Glenna Mona.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances' 2.year-olds; 51a fyrlonssi an 400
s. h?,e eoanssIsI S:sH'ns s2senmIdn 'OeO SO $fsS
Also ran0Voucher. Gate Post. Foot
Rule and Eaualize.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 200; claiming;
3.ysar1qlds 7 and ,1,5, up 6 furlonss. sG % m
Becomly (HarrelD 500 80
Dispenser tWagner) DO
Also ran-white Time, Primarily, Bosert,
Rehearsal and Pomiva