davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Congress Gets Plan
0S. {. 10 Simplify
Securities Laws
Proposals Seek TO End
Red Tope and Ease
Restrictions on Brokers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission and the investment industry
sent to Congress this afternoon pro-
posals to overhaul and simplify the
Federal securities laws.
The proposed changes. mostly of
technical character, were en-
bodied in about 1000 pages of docu-
ments which officials said repre-
sented the first important attempt
to revise the 1888 and 1884 securi-
ties laws. They touched nearly
every phase of the business of cor
porations issuing securities. bankers
selling securities to the public and
public trading in securities on stock
exchanges.
In many cases. the commission
and the industry representatives
agreed; in many others they differed
sharply
Safeguard Investors.
The commission said certain in
dustry proposals were regarded as
serious threats to the protection
of the investing public and as a
retrogression toward evils which
impelled the enactment of these
statutes in 1888 and 1884"
The industry representatives re-
piled that their proposals were de-
signed to fully safeguard investors
without unnecessarily impeding the
conduct of honest business. 1t is
the view of the representatives of
the industry that proper recognition
has not been given by the commits
sion to the fact that the efficient
as well as the honest conduct of
business is essential in the public
interest and should be an import
ant factor governing the formula
ton of all proposals as to statutory
provision and the establishment of
regulations Hereunder.
Will Help Business.
"The representatives of the in
dustry believe that the proposals
''' would in no sense weaken the
basic provisions of either the
Securities Act of 1888 or the
Securities Exchange Act of 1884 nor
deprive investors of adequate pro-
lection. But they will do much to
aid business.
Stated briefly, the suggestions of
the industry, some of which were
approved by the S. E. c., are aimed
at elimination of red tape in
registering securities, easing re-
strictions on investment bankers,
brokers and dealers, Tightening loop
holes in investor protection sections,
increasing S. E. C. authority over
stock exchanges, and expanding the
S: E. C. membership from five to
nine commissioners.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Earlier Story on Page ALL

y
\, the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. IA German
attack by air-borne light tanks and
a large force of parachutists has
been 'liquidated" by the defenders
OF Smolensk, on the road to Mos
COW, and the city was still in Rus
sian hands five days ago, according
to a letter published here today.
The letter, dated August 2, was
attributed to one of the defenders
OF Smolensk-written, it was said,
to his father in Moscow. 1t pic
tured the three-week siege of
Smolensk as the greatest battle thus
far in the Russian n-German conflict.
The high commad reporting today
that fighting still was in progress
in the Smolensk sector implied that
the Russians still held the town.
The Germans claim to have cap
tured Smolensk July 16)
The letter did not say just how
Evening star., 1941-08-07

The fifth death among American
Army and Navy flyers serving as
military observers with the British
forces was disclosed by the War
Department today in reporting that
First 1t. Laird w. Hendricks OF
jacksonville, Fla, was killed July
28 in England.
1t. Hendricks met his death in
the crash of an American plane.
He was not engaged in any action,
the War Department reported.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Ninth-Inning Rally
Gives Mats 5-to-4
Victory As
Cromer's Single With
Bases Loaded Brings
In Winning Run
Bx BURTON HAWKINS.

Roger Cramer's ninth inning sim
gle of the right-f1eld fence with the
bases loaded presented the Ma
tionals a 5-4 victory over the Ath-
letics today at Griffith Stadium,
Washington rallying to produce two
runs in the final inning.
Entering the ninth trailing 3-4.
the Mats were staked to a flicker
of hope when Relief Pitcher Tom
Ferrick walked George Archie to
open the inning Jake Early dou-
bled to right for his fourth straight
hit, Archie stopping at third, and
Sammy West batted for Jimmy
Bloodworth and was purposely
passed, filling the bases. Buddy
Myer batted for Relief Pitcher Wal
ter Masterson and flied deep to Wally
Moses in right field, Archie scoring,
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-08-07
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. T.
Louis Palombizio, returning to his
former home here from France,
where he stayed after fighting in the
World War, said today that what he
saw at the customs Office in Hen
daye, France, convinced him that
"so-called immigrants" were being
sent by Germany to the United
States as "undercover agents"
Mr.. Palombizio said he and his
wife were detained at the Hendaye
customs for five hours, and a Nazi
officer, remarking you don't need
all that money" took 5000 Of his
10000 francs.
But not all those going through
at the same time received similar
treatment" he said.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Detroit

BY the Associated Press. ~
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming .-&YA
3-year-olds; g furlongs. ~
Four Rings tWhitingl 1850 $50 4.see
Skean Dhu lAnifantisl 1880 $40 ~
Cigar Lighter tPiersonl 2.60~GA
Time. 1:13b.
Also ran-f Take 1t, Rubaiyat. Annett
T. Adepar, Ski Dad. Ladislas Pessimist,a e .
( Bubbles NJ and Morocco Irene. Field. M
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claimins;,'
maiden 2-year-olds; furlongs. =.
Harporough (Anifantis) 4.2O 300 $50 ~
Infinite Maid (MeynelD $50 4O0~s<.s
Port Melody (Cavens) $50
Time, 1:13b. =
Also ran-f jungle Rhythm. Rush Cut
Agrawan. fVillage Maid. Ivy Roll. IA6Y ~
Petite, Mintaaain. Elsirac. and Sunny
Heels I Field =.
DAILY Double paid S434O1 :
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Senator inOffice
Only Two Days
Presides Briefly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate's newest member,
Senator Peace, Democrat, of
South Carolina, served as its
presiding ofi1cer today on his
second day as a Senator.
Senator Peace, Greenville
publisher appointed to succeed
the late Senator Lumpkin, pre-
sided briefly during debate on
the draft-extension bill until
relieved by Senator Glass, Pres
ident pro tempore.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Fifth American Observer
Killed in English Air Crash

Further details of the crash were
withheld.
The 25-year old American pilot
was a native of Ocala, Fla. He
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1889 and
has, been pilot of the Air Corps
since 1910.
The other American observers
killed abroad we're Capt. Robert N.
Losey, 1t. Comdr. George w. Grove.
1t. Eugene Edward Davis and First
1t. Follett Bradley, jr.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
PurIiument Recesses

LONDON, Aug. 7 (R.-Parliament
began its summer vacation today,
recessing until September. The
final session of the House of Com
mons ended automatically when it
was found that the necessary
quorum of 40 members wss not
present.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Washington Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1,50o; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlonss.
Smacked IRichardl $40 $50 2.4n
Three Per Cent r'shank) 1880 40
Jack Twink iGeorge) 800
Time, l:lf.
Also ran-Ferocity. Swain, Wiretapper
and Happy Home.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
British Residents Join
Exodus From Saigon

BY the Associated Press.
SAIGON, French Indo China
Aug. 7.-Significantly, British resi-
dents now have joined the Ameri-
cans In the exodus from Saigon,
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Rockingham Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward lis miles.
LolSchen lPollard) 420 ESQ . so
Lovick tTaylor) $50 $50
Stickemup (Wimmer) 4.60
Time, LAS.
Also ran-Totache. BRIGHT Mark Now
seen, Career Girl and Scrappy Miss.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: hlliesP
miles
Leonardtown (Scocca) $40 40 $40
Good Battle tChurchil) $40 36n~
Royal Wanton kelly 400 :
Time so 3-5
Also ran-stonehaven, Eva R.. Edith
Greenock. Maetake and Lyde.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

"a S 827 II 2
West batted for BIoodworth in 9th
WeIaj ran for West in 9th
Myer bAtted for Masterson in 9th
Aderholt ran for Early In 9th
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Phila. 900 O2O-
Wash ton O1O O1O 1923
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-S. Chapman az, Early,
Bloodwerth, Hudson, Myer. Cramer.
Two-base hits-Early t2), Archie, Moses,
Three-base hits. Chapman.
Home runs, Chapman,
Stolen base-Siebert.
Double Dlays-Tfavis, Bloedworth and
Left ON bases-Philadelphia, 5, Washing
Bases on balls-On McCrabb, 1; on Hud-
son, 3; Of Ferrick, 8; on Mastersen, 1.
Struck out-By McCrabb, Ii By Hudson, 5.
Hits-Oh McCrabb. = in innings: of
Ferrick, In ~ innings; eH Hudson.
In inninr, on Masterson, 1 tn
winnins pitcher-Masterson.
Lesing pitcher-Fefriek.
Umpires-Messrs. Remms. Geisel and Pip
Attendapes testinsteO-5,oee.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Saratoga

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81. 200: claim =
ing; 3-year-o and upward lis miles.
Mobcap tCoule) $500 22.30 7.00~s
Flying Mint (SchmidD 1920 500
Inscoequel (Roberts) $50
Time, 1:563s. =
Also ran-f Count Edward. Residue. Por-,.
tet Busy Fingers, Impressionist, Air Cooled. y
Maydig, Never Cease. Malano. Lady
Bethyl and Almony Kid. Field. ..
Evening star., 1941-08-07
White House Action Is Held
Only Course Left in WoIkout
5000 c. !. o Men Ordered Back to Work
In Two of Three Other Stoppoges
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

y
Defense Mediation Board officials indicated that
mendaons would be made President Roosevelt that the
take the plant of Federal Shipbuding
dock Co. at Kearny N j. where estimated 10000 strike
is not
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Major League Comes

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston
New York. 200 0l0 101-5 IS
Boston --- O10 2O3 301- s12 0
B.tterie;-Gcmez and Diekey; H. New
At Cleveland
Detroit ----- 900 01O Oh -
Cleveland - 900 600 90 -
Batteries-Gersiea and Sullivan; FeIIer
Chicago at st. Louis-Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago
Pittsburgh - 900 12O OOl-4 IA
Chicago - 030 600 OOO- 3 10 2
Batteries-Heintselman Dietr and Lo-
PEI; Mooty and Mccullough.
At Cincinnati
st. Louis 600 OO6 o.
Cincinnati 200 600 100 o.
Batteries-Ceoper and Mancuse; VAL
ters and West.
(Only Games Scheduled)
Todoy's Home Runs
American League.
williams. Boston, I'd inning.
S. Chapman, Philadelphia, 1st in'ng.
National League.
Lieber. Chicago, I'D inning.
Lopez, Pittsburgh. 9th inning.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
SENATE VOTES 30-MONTH DRAFT SERVICE
Late News Bulletins
Nozi Radio Claims Kiev EncrcIed

port front that German troops had encr
Kev capital of the rich Soviet Ukraine The
dispatch propaganda company of journalist reporters
which travels front lines said infantry units had
advanced lines of troops which were
said have approached within II miles of Kiev some time
1t did specifically how tight the reported circle
drawn
Cuba Bans Meat Exports in Shortage
HAVANA ga threatened meat shortage in Havana
brought presidential ban today on exports of
dressed from Cuba. Cuban cattemen have been
sell beef at the governmenxed maximum price
of 320 pound saying they had better market abroad
result shortage which began here last week
Sobin Eliminates Bobby Riggs at Rye Tourney
RYE N. Y l-Topseed Bobby Riggs of Clinton, S. c.,
blasted the fourth round of the Eastern court
championships today in straight sets by Wayne
sabn of Reno The scores were 86 6-3 In another up
Btsy Grant eliminated frankie Parker, g. 60, to
join Sabin in the semfinalS.
Earlier Story on Page 2-Xo
Strike at Ordnance Plant Settled
sANDUsKY, Ohio oP,-settement of sixday A. F. L.
carpenters strike which threatened complete work soppage
at the plant
today Capt construction
union agreed to return to work Monday with its demand
for wage to be decided by Mediation
Board
UA W. Plans Aircraft Organization Drive
BUFFALO, NJ Y. QP,.-The U. A. VIC I. o. unanimously
today institute immediate membership drive In
the AIRCRAFT Iarm Implement
collar office The union agreed that New York and
Chicago be made major objectives
Earlier Story Page A-l6o
Germans Claim 24 British Planes feIIed
BERLIN UF'-DNB. announced tonight that "a British
planes shot down in dayong fighting occupied
territory and along the channel coast DNB said there were
German losses dn London the Air Ministry acknow-
edged loss 16 A. F. fighters against only German
fighters deStroyedD
Peruvian Cabinet Resigns
LIMA Peru tP-The Peruvian cabinet resigned To-Day,
six DAYS after conclusion of hostities with Ecuador
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Box Score
WASHINGTON.

One cut when winning run scored.
Miles batted for McCrabb In Sth
Evening star., 1941-08-07
u. A. w. Plans Aircraft Organization Drive
Germans Claim n British Planes FeIIed
Peruvian Cabinet Resigns

LIMA, Peru tP.-The Peruvian cabinet resigned TO-DAY
six days conclusion of hostilites with Ecuador
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Two Extra Pages
In This Edition

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-x Of this edition Of The Star, supple
menting the news Of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

the power squadron has grown TO
include II local squsdrons from
coast TO coast.
Through weekly evening classes
the local squadrons have trained
a total OF nearly loo. 900 men and
women in elementary plotting and
boat handling. while its 1000 mem
bers men onlyl have studied more
advanced plotting and navigation.
While u. $. power squadron rat
ings do not automatically entitle
men to coast guard commissions
men who have ratings are
equipped with enough practical
experience in handling small yes
sells and have enough navigation
knowledge TO be prepared for
coast guard examinations for
commissions.
Yachtsmen are especially de-
sired in the coast guard reserve,
along with smart merchant sea
men and fishermen; but expert
enee in running small boats
around sheltered waters doesn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

count too much. Reservists viii
be given active duty At sea, as
watch officers on cutters before
being given temporary commits
sionS
Small boat owners are also get
ting their chance. through enroll
ment in the coast guard auxiliary.
When congress authorized the
auNiliary's establishment about
year ago. the coast guard asked
the power squadrons TO help or
ganize the local flotillas.
Today the coast guard auxiliary
consists Of some $500 men, most
Of them power squadron members.
While the auxiliary is purely vol
untary, members may be asked
to volunteer for a months train
ing this summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Trade Winds" by Schneider

~ spreading fear-tAlk that II
fife Coast they could destroy
ny. That isn't 10.
"a prior prsfsrrrsis rlftssurEh
FesEtnks freight ca oTier back
rs ahead - iast yssF asspste n
creased output ontf sreculs-
tive pesitiezs fstalned n notnH
wheel lssue. Aneriean Brake
Shes q Feanafxs test ret ssfi
matsa II = ~ n face q higher
laws
csnasslan rseins currently ssrrs
nc ~ - annual rsts nEpss.
cols currently earning a a A..
nuei rsts t1qt1nr shsfea -
strained rFtesstse h<esuss - n.
creasirk tAx iesd Nofahefa
fseifics revenues eAnwinx smart
gains ever Yeaf ara Inter-
national Papers nrst a. months
net estimated st ~ 50 q shaFs
American Export Lanes currently
earning 81 - mere : nsnth !.
, J. SswhsFsY sales ahead -
year sEa
Pittsburgh coks operating It
eapsritY with ~ nesfnv lsinp akss
" Rcrt Petroleum manage.
wents Par. n clear preferred n.
eideai arrears liitsid Manu-.
featuring currently earning A 500
a preferred share rate annually
but cant clear so arrears be-
cause - Rrc iaan..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
YACHTSMEN CAN PLAY
IMPORTANT ROLES

The power squadrons 5000
boats which are classified for pa
troll work can help the coast guard
a lot on harbor patrol and inland
waters. And auxiliary members
can work for reserve commissions.
Both organizations may fill vital
need perhaps destined for Job
as heroic as that of their British
yachting colleagues in the rescue
at Dunkirk. A key 10 what small
yatchsmen may do was seen last
summer when several Long Island
squadrons transported a marine
contingent during maneuvers.
II war is declared, the coast
guard automatically would become
part OF the navy. as IL has in
every conflict since 1890. when IL
was organized against smugglers
and pirates.
The regular coast guard has
about 500 commissioned officers.
500 warrant officers and 1000
enlisted men. In wartime IL would
need a lot more officers because
many OF its present ones presum-
ably would be detached for serv-
ice with the navv. During the
World war, 81 Of the 13s commits
stoned line officers OF the coast
guard commanded combatant ships
OF the navy. Five others com
manded training camps; six did
aviation duty.
In ordinary times. responsible
ties Of the coast guard include
practically everything relating TO
the sea and marine commerce:
customs and the prevention Of
smuggling. crime at Sea. shipping
laws, inspection Of vessels. harbor
regulations. movements Of ships,
immigration. quarantine. protec-
ton OF fisheries. seal and bird
reservations, and even general law
enforcement in Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

WARRINGTON "A Treur ~
nesthsrn state senator's rnurs.
dsY discussed pi.n. fsf = cam
palEn u persuade Canada N rsl.s
restriction. 90 Canadians spend.
lhE mensy IN ths United states
Ths msstlnE stssnssd ~ nfss
senator's vas called ny ser Wal.
lace y white. a. Ne fiosl Sum.
nsF Aewssl ~ Maine si.e ss.enaea.
asweil told reporters tk.t ne
rFahlsn ~ Canadian restrictions
"a. hsenmins increasingly lnees-
lsnt for ths bafa~f ststss
The tofsisF has s~~a free snss
this beginning ~ cur hlstafy.~ 10
said. HNo~ IT. ssmpiy = question
whether u 10 going to degenerate
Into = EusurssH.tYre bsfsief az
WHISTLER u 10 going In F.usslu the
Canadian border"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

SEATTLE A n1ldsrear survey
~ cror pfofuctiun rru~r-cts points
Eeaerallv - exceflenf Yields ~
rid eFups. particularly grains md
~. re aspsrtmsnf a agriculture
reported herv
NashsnEteu wheat producers re
dlesrd a total srer q ~ 90 60
hsaznets. a. an tims ~nesf ffoda<-
tlen r~eord r. this stats LAST
yszr Il 30 600 bushels 49, hsr-
vested sna TIE to.yssf svsfasr .
- 80 90 hslshzis
rs~ department. fsr~esss
fett wn~st r<rassesi~s ~ 81.
zfaseo Hss@h~f> n Iszhe sua
y 49, sos ~ osrxu-. = sr<rh~d
isrr~sse " s-fh states.
y wss expected thai wfthln .
fss lays nearly ever, fsrmer
growing wsntef wheat would have
NJ machinery ~ ne fisla for the
harvest wtsh the pssk s~t IaIy
= - u
nafisy ats. fys ard Try neia
rsss wsrr n n~ar.fssofa euadsllun
July !. vita hump<F yistas n pfus-
ness Nes~tshle ssa n<sry Yields
hsvs h<sa Esnetsny hlsh<T tHs
sesF thar ~ iasn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

NEW fORk AlArmisis
the japanese bombed our Pa
al O Americas aircraft indus
Leaders 81 ne trade ~ that
while the huge Lcckhecd. faessnE
ard Douglas pianis are ieeatsd n
ths state % Washington snd CALI
fornlas TIE mast important wcfs .s
aene In New Vera. one. New
Jersey snd rsnnsyiVsnis Mere
ever. the greatest veiums ~ az.
eessories and equipment srs manu-
featured IN New Ycfs. New Jersey.
Indiana and Michigan
u - enVteslA they ~. lAst
Uncle Sans aircraft Industry i
safety spread frusn cast = eesss
since assembly plants can ~
speedily built anywhere
sHfrnuuDINe--AsA result 81
the var, Americas shspbuiidink in.
dustfy vii he greater than that ~
Gfeas Britain A. only the half.
Nsy point there sfe now 81 xes-
srls On order There viii son ~
added see 10 m. number. rishly-
siN sre for private accounts. 80
Tor the british purchasing commits.
son ard he balance for ths Mari.
time commission.
shipeuiid1nx isn't confined ~
any enc part ~ the country. Acslv.
ity IL going 81 IN Culf por,s and
along the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts A. well ~ the Great Lake
regions iAunehinss currently run
Al the rate Of four = week with
the figure u eight likely by the
close u 1871.
WORRIED - Copper wire ant
cable makers are disturbed by the
fspid expansion In sinmlnum pm.
dnctien Frnm = 1879 output ~
az ON eoa pounds. the fiFar. viii
mmp 10 SOC 200 ooo by N. Close
n ipaf. And dsfsns. efneisl. sfs
looking forward - an additional
increase Of eco 600 600 pounds IN
tpa2
Bulk 81 the aluminium output
now goes into aircraf,s Copper
wires and cable makers say the
alrplAne industry will not consume
The high aluminium output after
the close 81 World war n n
smaoks az composition In eoppers
pet field
No SHORTAGE - There IL no
shortage 81 woods for mahogany
furniture. Present supplies are
good for = year or more ~ normal |
iemand. Stocks have been built /
up during the past two years.
There L.. however. a shortage OF /
nohaganY for military purposes.
Since mahogany comes from
south America. supplies should
continue because of the govern.
nent's good neighbor" policy and.
n course, II shipping space 10
AVAILABLE.
Your correspondents informant
. George N. Lamb. aeorstary.man.
.gsr Of tho Mahogany Association. |
Inc.
REPORTS ARE TUAT--Loek- /
1ecd's first ak months shipments /
greater than all Of ips0 Ma
ionai supply management 10 re-
luce dividend arrears on $3.50 and !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

WARRINGTON Acting ascre-
tary ~ stat. summer wrslss said
here he was happy To announos
that Richard iiottsiet and Jay Al.
len. American newspapermen who
have been detained by German
authorities. would return 10 N.
United states aboard the 4. n.
West Point when Il leaves Europe
on July 10.
Bottelet. = United Press staff
correspondent. Was laliad four
months ago on suspicion ~ ss-
pionaga" charges.
.
You help yourself when yoti bsiy
a. =. Defense nondsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
ACCUSED nv TSrfo> ACT
~ GERMAN HEADS


Jacobsen was ons ~ SIX Amer
leans mentioned hy the Berlin gov-
eminent recently when Il ordered
evacuation ~ all American con-
sular officials from German-held
territory. The government charged
Jacobsen had been guilty Of acts
amounting TO espionage against
the Nazis. furnishing information
10 enemy countries
II was about a month sgn that
the Berlin government listed bud"
- No. on its list ~ 81 psrtlen-
larry unWelcoms Americans in
America consular and diplomatic
services That was the specific
reference:
a former employs Of the
American consulate general in
Oslo. Ivan Jacobsen. A. the begin.
ming Of December. 1910. on a trip
from Oslo 10 Moscow. had numsF-
Gus documents. as was established
on the Norwegian Swedish border,
In which German occupation
measures IN Norway were descfih-
ed and which apparently were
taken along IN order 10 conduct
anti-German propaganda aboard.
Furthermore, among his docu-
ments was a report regarding the
transport Of German troop units
to northern Norway as well A.
other German military measures
Jacobsen admitted that he OBJ
tanned these papers from a former
employe Of the American consul
ate-generai in Oslo. Or Frank Nell
son. who drew up the papers.
The Or. Frank Nelson" re-
ferred TO here Ii the one who was
announced as being released Thurs
day with Jacobsen.
The last word Buds" moth
er had from the state depart
meBt was that her son had
been re-srrestcd for trying Ia
escape. She had received one
letter from him during his Inn
prisonmenL
Jay Allen. Seattle correspondent.
arrested In German occupied terri
tory and held there. IL 10 JOIN the
other Americans at IN. spanish
frontier Of France.
Hottelet. a member Of tho United
Press Berlin staff. was arrested
March IS "on suspicion Of espion-
age for an enemy power" He had
been held ineommunieRdo ever
since by the secret police, except
for one visit by AN American con
sular sttaehe March 20
Allen was arrested when he
crossed into occupied from unoceu-
pied France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
TRAINED IN
NAVAL MANFUkERs

The service saves lives fmore
than 5000 in an average year.
and property about $50 900 900
worth OF ships and cargo. II sinks
derelicts. spots icebesgs, rushss
medical aid and other relief 10
ships and to hurricane and flood
victims And in 1899 It took over
the bureau OF lighthouses. along