davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-10
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 10-Colum
bias basket ball Lions finally are
due to catch up with Dartmouth's
Indians tonight-and it may be just
too bad for the Lions.
They clash on Columbias court
in the climactic game of the East
ern intercollegiate League season.
If Dartmouth wins it will give the
Big Green team its fourth consecu-
tive league title "a record perform
ance) and will provide a fitting CHI
max to Capt Gus Broberg's varsity
career. Broberg has set a new
league scoring record in each OF his
two previous varsity seasons and
now he is five points ahead of Co
lumbias Bill HasSlinger, 140 to l35,
in the race for the l941 title.
If Columbia reverses the decision
of their previous meeting at Han
over, it will throw them into a tie
for first place, to be settled later in
the week when Dartmouth winds up
its season against Princeton and
Columbia against third-place Cor
nell.
Dartmouth Wins Nine of 10.
Last week. games Just helped set
the stage for tonights contest, Dart
mouth routed Harvard, 63-47, for
its ninth victory in 10 starts and
Columbia beat Princeton, Abb. and
then whipped Pennsylvania. 1884,
to stay within striking distance of
the leaders. In the Penn game,
Hasslinger scored % points to take
over second place in the individual
race from Cornell's Jim Bennett,
who now has 120 points.
Cornell remained in position for
possible tie for first or second by
turning back Princeton, 37-31, last
Saturday for itS ciCbtb victrrv
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Baker Rates Franklin HiohIy

LAKELAND. Fla. LP).-Del Baker
is hoping TO get some young blood
into the Detroit Tigers infeld this
year and one of the possibilities is
Murray Franklin, rookie third base
man. Hes the first third baseman
I've seen go down after a ball since
Ossie Bluege of Washington came
into the league" appraised Baker.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

tions. Wisconsin and three other
teams play in the regional meet at
Madison March 21-22, the winner to
go to Kansas City for the title game
with the Western regional winner
March %.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Don Bulge
defeated Bill Tilden, Is. So, in
pro tennis match for Finnish
benefit.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

New York Rangers. s: Toronto 5.
Boston, s.; Montreal, O.
New York Americans. 2; Chicago. 2. tie.
AMERICAN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, l: st. Louis. 0.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 31.-New York
University won the team title in the
&c. "A track and field champion
ships today with a stirring victory
in the mile relay.
With the team title still in the
balance as the result of a great
triple victory in the sprints and
board Jump by Norwood Eweu OF
Penn State, the Violet quartet took
the lead in the second lap of the
relay and never let go, finishing 3
yards ahead of the second-place
Colgate team.
AL Blozis of Georgetown scored a
double in the shotput and discus.
Les MacMitchell. who had won the
mile and $50 for N. Y. u. gave his
team five-yard lead in the second
lap, and George Hagans and Hal
Bogrow held it against Colgate S
great challenge. Fordham finished
third, Pitt fourth and st. Johns
fifth. The winners time was 3:16.4
NY us winning team total was
81 points. Pittsburgh, last years
winner, was second with 81 1928
points. Penn State was third with
203-7.
Ewelrs Triple.
Ewell. winner of the 100-yard dash,
made it a double with a leap of "a
feet, 2A inches in the broad Jump
and became the first man in the
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Army Air Corps May LEI
Some Pilots Go 10 China
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
Reports circulated in official
quarters today that some Army
Air Corps pilots might be per-
mitted to resign in order to enter
Chinas war against Japan.
The War Department said oficial-
ly it had mo comment" on the re-
ports.
Some major effort to aid China,
reinforcing this country's exten-
sive financial and material as
sistance, has been expected since
President Roosevelt forecast in his
recent fireside speech a resurgence
of Chinas military effort.
Army regulations provide that
pilots and mechanics may not re-
sign except with the approval of
the Air Corps. One authority added
that there had been mo change in
general policy" but this left open
the possibility that in specific in
stances some relaxation of rules
might be. permitted.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Coupon System
ToPutAI|o on
Equal Footing
Only Infants Wear
And Hats Are on
Exempt List
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 31.-The Board
of Trade tonight announced ra-
tioning of almost all clothing,
starting Immediately.
The plan, prepared secretly,
authorizes 66 coupons yearly for
every one and, as with wartime
food dispensations, no traffic in
coupons will be countenanced. -
The news restrictions apply to
clothing. cloth, footwear and knit
ting wool. Hats and infant clothing
are the only exemptions.
Irrespective of the price of any
article specified, coupons are re-
quired for its purchase. The most
expensive gown from the most ex-
elusive West End salon or the cheap
est frock from the most humble East
End shop require the same number
of coupons.
The same rules apply also to the
clothing of men, boys and girlS.
There is no distinction between the
duds of duke and dockworker.
Stores Not Open Until Tuesday.
Due to the Whitsuntide holida'
the order is not actually in forcc
until Tuesday, but the early closin2
Saturday deprived shoppers of the
opportunity to make eleventh hour
purchases.
Personal tailors and dressmakers
come under the rules. as we'll rs
stores. Coupons must be surrendered
for such goods, even if the order
were placed before June l.
1t is illegal to buy or sell coupons,
although a wife, using her husbands
book, may shop for him.
The Board of Trade said one of
the chief objects of the plan is to
overcome bad distribution OF SUP
plies brought about by changes in
the population due to evacuation.
All on Equal Footing.
Rationing. likewise. prevents
boarding and places every one on all
equal footing, board officials sald.
1T brings about social equality.
and no one who has plenty of money
can replenish his wardrobe merely
because expensive shops may have
more supplies" they said.
Clothing rstioning was intro
duced in Germany at the start
of the war. and Germans have
bought on point system" by
which every article of clothing
takes a certain number of points
from the yearly quota allowed
each person. Rationing Of clothes
was introduced for the first time
in France early this spring and
has been in effect in Switzerland
for some time)
No registration will be required.
and there will be no reduction in the
current volume of production. it was
said. On the contrary, said the
Board of Trade. there will be a
(See CLOTHING, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Italian Captain Gets
Three Years for SABOTAGE
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSocia ted Press,
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 31.-Capt.
Gino Fillini. master of the Italian
freighter Clara, was sentenced today
to serve three years in prison and
four members of his crew two-year
terms each for violation of Federal
law in damaging the engines of the
ship.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
Bascom S. Deaver, presiding in
United States District Court, after a
jury rendered a guilty verdict last
night.
Besides Capt. Fillini, those SEN
fenced included Rodolfo Favretto,
chief engineer; Carlo Bossi, second
engineer, and Carlo Sitter and
Nicola Disario, enginemen.
Capt. Fillini testified during the
trial that he had received orders
from the Italian naval attache
March % to damage the ships ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
NY. u. Wins |. 6. 4-A Title;
BIozis Scores Double Victory

history of the championships to WIN
three events for the second straight
year when he scored sensational
victory in the 220-yard dash.
The little colored stars time of
20.7 seconds established new in
ter-collegiate record, clipping the
time of 208 set by Frank Wykoff
and several others The world record
of 20.3 was set by Jesse Owens in
1885.
The Georgetown star won the
shotput title with record heave OF
81 feet 8 inches, and the discus throw
with a toss of 155 feet 83s inches.
His shotput effort, which broke
his meet mark of So ft. 91a inches
set last year, was made on his Sec
ond try of the day. The Hoya stars
discus throw, made in yesterdays
eliminations, was good enough tc
win.
MacMitchell scored his second VIC
tory when he pulled away from a
determined field to capture the 88O-
yard run by 5 yards. The black
thatched Violet star ran second
practically all the way, but easily
proved the best when he put on the
steam about 200 yards from home
Dave Polansky of C. c. N. Y. finished
second and Delwyn Anderson oi
Pittsburgh third. with most OF the
(See BLOzIS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Nozi Admiral, Friend Of Hess,
Reported Suicide After Quiz

the arrest of Maj. Gen. Prof. DR..
Karl E. F. Haushofer, Hitler's No.
l brain truster" and close friend
of Hess.
A lecture by the 72-year-old
Munich professor of geography, the
B. B. C. said, was scheduled for May
"a at Strasbourg. but it was called
off that same day.
The broadcast said that in the
March and April issues of the Zeit-
schrift Fuer Geopolitik, Prof. Haus-
hofer, it's editor, made veiled refer
ences to the dangers which are
threatening Germany in the East"
1t added that Hess shared "Haus-
hofer's fears of the future OF Ger
many"
The Germans have denied that
Prof. Haushofer was arrested.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Crew Forced 10 Remain
On Excambion SO Hours
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE AMERICAN-EX-
PORT LINER EXCAMBION, May
31.-There were 118 angry officers
and men aboard this ship as it left
Portugal for America today.
With the exception of the cap
tain, the officers and crew were
forced to remain aboard the ship
so hours while it was tied up at
Lisbon. Portuguese authorities
would not grant the men permission
to go ashore because Spaniard
who had slowed away at New York
escaped into Lisbon a few hours
after the Excambion docked last
Tuesday afternoon.
All efforts by the United States
Legation to have the ban lifted
proved fruitless. Consul General
Samuel Wiley protested to interna-
tional police that the measure was
unprecedented in his experience.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Army Tiehtens Control
OF CunuI Pier Areas
3> the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone,
May 31.-United States Army head
quarters issued a blanket order to-
day barring all unauthorized per-
sons from pier areas at Panama
Canal terminals here and at Cristo-
bal.
Officials said the move was not
linked directly with the sabotage
vigil in the United States, but con-
ceded it was part of a general
tightening up"
Fuel storage depots previously had
been made forbidden zones.
The new order permits exceptions
only for persons boarding or leaving
vessels at those piers and persons
on official business who have special
mjlitcrv- Pee
Evening star., 1941-05-31
gy the Associated Press.

gy the Associated Press.
The Office of Production Manage
ment today placed copper under
a system of mandatory, industry
wide control.
E. r. Stettinius. jr., defense di-
rector of priorities, said the action
was made necessary by shortage of
copper which is expected to become
worse during 1941."
The plan for control was worked
out by Mr.. Stettinius and by Leon
Henderson, price administrator, and
included a civilian ALLEGATION pro-
gram for copper.
Officials gave this explanation of
how the plan was designed to work:
Priority, or preference, ratings will
be issued for copper needed in de-
fense industries The remainder Of
the available supply will be allocated
for civilian purposes by the Priorities
Division in accordance with recon-
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Murray and Dykstro Summon
Lumber Strike Chiefs Here

The telegram of May %, signed
by Mr. Dykstra, cited the President s
proclama
After the union had rejected the
proposed agreement Mr.. Dykstra
wired o. M. Orton. president of the
union, asking him whether he had
called the appeal to the attention
of the union membership, as re-
quested.
Today Mr. Orton responded:
Recommendations of the National
Defense Mediation Board as agreed
in Washington by our committee
have been submitted to a delegated
conference of all local unions and
from there submitted to the entire
membership of locals with the right
to vote and has been overwhelmingly
rejected"
Mr.. Seward said that Mr.. Orton's
telegram has mot answered the
question" of whether the appeal
also was submitted to the men,
bership.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
O. P. M. Imposes Priorities
On Entire Copper Industry

mendations of Mr.. Henderson's
office.
Beginning tomorrow, refiners will
be required to set aside an amount
of copper equal to 20 per cent OF
April production which will be allo-
Gated specifically by the o. P. M.
to meet emergency needs.
All copper owned by the Metals
Reserve Co.. an r. F. C. subsidiary,
will be allocated by the o. P. M.
after June l.
Copper users will be prohibited
from building up excessive inven-
tories.
officials said that the supply of
refined copper this year probably
would range between $4,000 and
1.470000 short tons. Total military
and civilian requirements. however,
are estimated at about 100000 tons.
Copper is widely used in the manu-
facture of shell cases and small
arms ammunition.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Earlier Story on Page AID

tEariler Story on rage ALL
By the Associated Press.
Philip Murray C. l. o. president
and Clarence A. Dykstra, chairman
of the Defense Mediation Board
today signed a telegram summoning
leaders of striking Pacific Coast
c. I. o. lumber workers to Wash
ington Tuesday after board officials
said they had received no EVIL
dence" that their appeal for settle
ment of the strike had been pre-
sented to the membership. Mr..
Murray also is member of the
Mediation Board
The strike is the first in which
the Mediation Board has cited Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proclamation of an
unlimited national emergency.
Ralph T. Seward, executive secre-
tary of the board, said there is
no chance in the world that the
board will back down. 1t is stand
ing on its telegram of May %. There
will be no compromise"
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Baltimore Lacrosse
Team Goes to Finals
By the Associated Press.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, May 81
Baltimores team moved into the
final round of the United States
women's lacrosse championship to-
day with 5-to-2 victory over Bos-
ton.
The Baltimore girls scored twice
in the first period and three times
in the second while throwing up .
defense that held the Downeast-
erners to one goal each period.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Nozi Worp|ones Quitting |roq
After Boqhdud Truce Plea

to Baghdad and his legation staff,
and Adolf Hitler's Middle Eastern
expert, DR.. Grobba, who had secretly
gone to Baghdad when the conflict
broke out May 2.
The Mayor of Baghdad, Arshad
el Umari, and a committee of four
leading citizens took over the ad-
ministration when Rashid's party
fed. The mayor Immediately joined
the army in calling for an armis-
tice, which now is being negotiated,
British authorities reported
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Belmont Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
graded handicap, class c; 3-year-olds anu
up: lis miles. 80 ,,o
Bold and Bad tSmlthl 500 3.Iu S.5u
Spanish Duke tJamesl 800 s4u
Giraffe tMcCrearyl ZfO
Time. :49is.
Also ran-Choppy Sea. Play House and
Sun Mica
al H. Miles and c. s. Bromley entry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 80 900; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; a miles
Bright Rebel lRobertsl 100 $40 Su
Blazing Heat tMeade) 3,lO ~
Wedding Mcrn Robertson } 24O
Time, 2:323s
Also ran-Trapeze Artist and Brown
Bomb.
Evening star., 1941-05-31

Earlier Story on Page AID.
b the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 3l.-German
warplanes were reported today to
be flying out of Iraq following the
Iraqis' request for an armistice with
Britain.
Escaping to Iran CPersia) yester-
day, Iraq's pro-German Premier
Rashid Ali Al Gallant also took
along a party of 30, including the
ex-Grand Mufti of Jerusalem. Hal
Amin Husseini; the Italian Minister
Evening star., 1941-05-31
u. ). Promises
End Of Special
Rights in China
ExtroterritorioIity,
Held Since 1874, to .
Go After War 4
By GARNETT d. HORNER.

The United States promised
China today to move rapidly"
toward relinquishing it's extra
territorial rights there when
conditions of peace again pre-
vail"
Secretary of State Hull gave
this assurance to DR.. Quo Tai
chi, new Chinese Foreign Minis
ter, in a letter reasserting 1.-The
principle of equality of treat
ment among nations" as the basis
of this country's foreign policy.
Implicit in this principle" he
declared, lis respect by each nation
for the rights of other nations, per-
formance by each nation of estab-
lished obligations, alteration of
agreements between nations by
processes not of force but of orderly
and free negotiations, and fair deal
ing in international economic rela-
tions. :"
The Secretary expressed confidence
without reservation" that "the
cause to which we are committed
along with China and other coun-
tries-the cause of nation security,
of fair dealing among nations and
of peace with justice-will prevail"
Is Reply to Chinese Pledge.
Mr.. Hull's letter was in reply to
one from DR.. Quo Tai-Chi, who is
en- route from London to assume his
cabinet post, pledging China's sup
port to the principles of United
States policy and thanking the
Secretary for hospitality extended
MN during a recent visit here. The
exchange of letters was made public
at the State Department today.
Pointing out that Americans have
long had profound interest in the
welfare and progress of China" Mr..
Hull wrote:
1T goes without saying that the
Government of the United States,
In continuation of steps already
taken toward meeting China's aspi-
ratlons for readjustment of anoma-
lies in its international relations
expects when conditions of peace
again prevail to move rapidly. by
processes of orderly negotiation and
agreement with the Chinese govern
ment, toward REIMBURSEMENT of the
last OF certain rights of a special
character which this country. to-
gether with other countries. has long
possessed in China by virtue of
agreements providing for extra ter
ritorial jurisdiction and related
practices"
Rights Go Back to 1874.
Extra-territorial rights in China
go back to 1874, when the first agree
mentS were reached to permit the
United States and other powers to
maintain their own courts there
exempting their citizens from the
Chinese laws. Along with other
nations, the United States also has
maintained troops in certain areas
of China since the Boxer rebellion.
"The Chinese government and
people deeply appreciate the atti-
tude, the policy and the action of
the Government of the United
States" DR.. Quo Tai-Chi wrote Mr..
Hull. "We feel. moreover, that our
attitude. objectives and policies are
constantly evolving along lines more
and more completely in harmony
with those of the United States"
China expects to effect the fullest
application in its own economy" of
the principles of equality of COM
mercial opportunity and non-dis-
criminatory treatment when peace
is restored, he added.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Suffolk Downs

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
Paul Revere Handicap; 3-year -olds and up
Third Covey young 1910 5.OO 3.eu
Ringie Moore $50 34u
Roueh Pass tMors) s.eu
Time, :442s.
Also ran-Patrol Scout Star Bosrder.
Topee. Johnnie j. Advocator and Harp
Weaver.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: clairninB
Big Brands Son Card 1900 $50 4.2o
Parorascope fBates) $50 80
OveIsigt (Snyder) $50
Time 1:45.
Also ran-Sir Elmer. Hish Arch, Iron
Bar Bobs Boys, Williamstown.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
BRITISH ORDER STRICT CLOTHING RATICNING
Late News Bulletins
| Hal Wins Charles Town Feature

J. Hal Wins Charles Town Feature
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. (Special).-J. Hal, owned by
c. Waple of Virginia raced mile and onesxteenth in
the Capitol Handicap today feature G.
Waugh Gigge Lee second and Mrs E. Roy Routts
Brooke Boy third. The winner paid 49, Eight thousand
fans present despite bad weather.
Mrs. Mann and Miss Wall Square at 9th
HOUSTON Texas (AP).-Mrs. Russell Mann regained
her putting touch to end q holes of her 36hoe trans
Mississippi golf finals match all square with Mary Agnes
Wall Menominee, Mich Mrs Mann, Omaha, was one
down 9th pared the hole Miss Wallis second
shot trap causing her to take S. Each played the
third in 80, two par
Rose and Davis Listed as Race Co-winners
INDIANAPOLIS tFp--Mauri Rose and Floyd Davis will
be listed the 29h annual 500ie Memorial
Day automobile indianapolis Speedway ofhcials an
nounced today
Earlier Story Page A-16o
Army Trockmen Beot Navy
WEST POINT, N. Y. t'-Army defeated Navy on the
track today 662s to 593.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Ey the Associated Press.

LONDON. May 31-Norwegian
sources in London said tonight a
German Admiral Bohn, described as
NaH naval commander-in-chief in
Norway and friend of Rudolf Hess,
recently cors mitted suicide in Oslo
after a visit from Gestapo Chief
Heinrich Himmler.
These circles said reliable informa-
ton from Norway was to the effect
that Bohn's friendship with Adolf
Hitler's deputy fuehrer. who flew to
Scotland May 10, figured in the ad-
miral's talks with Himmler.
The suicide was said to have oc-
Cured in the Grand Hotel in Oslo,
capital of German occupied Nor
way.
The British radio said today re-
ports reaching London confirmed
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Delaware Park Sets
New Betting Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STANTON. Del, May 31.-Pari-
mutuel betting at the opening of
Delaware Park yesterday totaled
$731. SOB, the largest sum wagered on
a single day since the race tracks
inception in 1887. The opening-day
crowd of $4,000 also was a new record
for the park.
The previous record handle was
$6Sl ,747 on July 4 last year. Memoir
ial Day wagering last year was $546,-
057.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batteries-Harris, Trotter, Kramer and
Ferrell: Hallett and fresh.
Boston at Detroit-Rain.
New York at CIeveland-Rain.
(Only Games Scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
Brooklyn --- O04 900 0l0- 5 IL 2
New York 100 900 OO1-2 8 2
Batteries-Casey and Owen; Hubbeli,
Wittig and DanDinE.
At Philadelphia
Boston - 900 600 900 so
Philadelphia 600 100 OO1-1 Al
Batteries-Salvo, Farley and Berres,
8. Johnson and Warren.
At Cincinnati
st. Louis OlO OO1 OO0- z 80
Cincinnati :. O20 O10 Ok s 10 0
Batteries-warneke and Mahcuse; Van
der Nicer and Lombardi.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Rain.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May 81 tR.-
Stocks easy; aircrafts resistant.
Bonds mixed; holiday cuts trad
ing. Foreign exchange quiet;
Hong Kong and Shanghai dollars
dip. Cotton lower; New Orleans
and commission house liquida-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Lincoln Fields

FIFTH RACE-Purse S1,0l0; claiming:
4-year-olds and up 8 furlonEs.
Bsllinderry tRossl 1870 1l.4O $40
Torch CLEAN tBerger) $50 $40
Matte J. (Borton) 300
Time. 1:142s.
Also rsr-My Shadow. weisenheimer,
Soup and Fish. Sun Alexandria and Pink
Gal.
Evening star., 1941-05-31

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900 for j.
year-oids and up; the Capitol Handlcap;
] iis miles. ~ ,o ,,,
j. Hal ROOT goo 80 2'sn
Giggle Lee tGrant S.OU *
Brooke Boy tBletZacker) o'Vo
Time. 502s
Also ran-Groucher Boy. jungle Noon
and Royal Business.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Delaware Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces; 3-year-olds:. mile and 70 YARDS
Seven Hills &c. Fr'dman) $50 4e0 $50
Happy Hunting &c. smith 11.0O $40
Sir Alfred (R. HowelD $40
Time. ABS.
Also ran-Hop Skip, Pete, Jr., lee Water,
Sailor King.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added:
Wilmington Handicap; 3-year-olds and up:
furlongs (chute).
Madigama peters, 11.3O 6.90 b.VC
Clyde Tolson (KeipeD 1000 500
Cherry Jam (Bodiou) 6.eO
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Jay Jay, Ny Bill Honey
Cloud, Overdrawn. Abrasion, ChaHamore.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Detroit

FIFTH RACE-PWse, s1,500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: l mile and 70 yards.
Even Roll Le Blanc) 1o.20 $50 800
All True King 400 ESQ
Rest Awhile CMiligsnI $50
Time 1:4S 3-5.
Also ran-Asron Burr, Lucky Shot and
rPr-hileh
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Late Races
Charles Town

Additional Results and Entire.
for Monday on Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-05-31

(See BLOZIS, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-05-31

The British radio said today re-
ports reaching London confirmed