davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

bS the hSSOCldleC freSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 600 claiming.
sisf4s ssear-olss sitnsdr and up is NILS 50
jGbiiee G. lPollsrd1 ''oV 40
Also ran-Kindly Act Mr Brook Lowe,
Flag Unfurled, Ardour, Vtatero, Geneva
Cross and Discourse.
SECOND RACE-Purse. ST. 900. claim
ing 3-yesr-olds and up; furIonss
tchutel.
AriStocracy tTaylorl $50 4.40
Minimum Bates eco
arsG hmsr peon spandau Devs
DAILY Double paid Sl3S0)
THIRD RAcE-purse. ~1.1oo: special
Beat EN- (Taylorl 40 300 80
Crimson Tide (Atkinsonl ESQ 40
Mixer tAllgaierl 300
Time. l:0Ols.
Also ran-a Playade, Park Bench, Lucky
Find Autom9ton' RING Leader sno ouchbs,n 1lpssn n,
entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, sl,1Oo; allow
Scenic Mullen 1880 $40 so
Pscification Mora, 40 go
Navy Cruiser Luther 2so
>
Also ran-Roman Nancy, searchllght
and Faylight
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 100: claiming;
3-year- -oldS and upward; E furlonss tchutel.
Air Actress tMorab 300 o4u 5ou
Tyrone Young 144o San
Rough Biscuit (Pollard) 500
Time. IL" So
Also ran-Merry, Morn, Frontier Jane
AND Not Yet.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; l mile
and 20 yards
ManRmaid tAtklnsonI go 80 so
Boy Angler Young 2eo S.tn
Balloter fChestnut 3.eo
Time. :422s.
Also ran-Equistone One Tip and Us.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
ine; 3-year -oldS and up. lie miles.
Col. Goodnight (PollarD 500 $50 2.s0
Panorascope tYoune) 800 Z.oO
Sabulus tHearnb DUO
Time. AS.
Also ran-Rough News Pari Ernest,
The Grey Nun II and Fenclns.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Louis Denies Hitting Wife;
Asks Dismissal Of Suit
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Joe Louis has
hit a lot of people since he won the
world heavyweight boxing cham
pionship, but his wife was not
among them. he asserted today in an
answer to the divorce suit filed in
Circuit Court by Mrs. Marva Trot-
ter Louis a week ago.
The Brown Bomber's answer. In
which he asked that his wife's suit
be dismissed, was complete denial
of her charges of cruelty.
He said they were married in New
York September "A, 1895, but denied
there was a separation last April 10.
He also denied that she had treated
him kindly and affectionately, and
conducted herself toward him as q
true and virtuous wife" as Mrs.
Louis stated in her complaint.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Requiem Mass Is Held
For Francisco Vuronu
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
American and Filipino officials
with members of the Capitals Fill
pino colony attended requiem high
mass in st. Patrick'S Church today
in memory of Francisco Varona, a.,
who died in New York June %.
Mr.. Varona had been labor assist
ant to J. M Elizalde Resident Com
missioner of the Philippines to the
United States. He died while on
his way back to the islands to be-
come a candidate for the insular
Senate. -,
His body will be shipped from
New York to Manila August 2 on
the Philippines flagship Dona AMI
ceta. ...
The Rev. Edgar Lang. the cele-
brant, eulogized Mr.. Varona as a
man who had spent himself in the
interest of his countrymen.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000, special
weights: maidens 2year-olds: 5l2 furlones
Alsbyrd (Bortonl 81 80 ls.ou I.4u
Gem W. tCarrolp l2OO d.4n
Burgoo Dinner tCraigl 9.oo
Time, 1:06ls. ",
dina Blue, Hur HON Hari' Stlnglne bee'
Bardia Transformer. Bobloy and Paircais
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Boston G PA ,s4lsH1sIp ssheIhsmep $50 so $50 go go
Rosseli tMcAndrews, o.oo
Also ran-Mon Doit. Galley Sweep
Astronomy. Blind Blarney' Fleurs-DfLNe;
Miss Pittypat, Acute Baker Bioescoe ana
DAILY Double paid S171 60o
THIRD RACE-Purse, Sl,1OO: elaimlng'
3-year-olds furlonss. oo soo
Pari Sucre WILSON, ooo0 ll-ou n'So
Linger On tGeorsel o'Ao s-SSo s-SSo
Poughkeepsie tWinn) 4'%o
Also ran-Boynton. Truda Town Lace:
Tiphi, Tex Kiss. Sweet Pease, Patched
Pants, Patrol Flight and Air Hostess.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: q furlongs.
Talked About adams 7.40 400 $50
woodsaw tMacAndrevD 40 $50
De Kab fBrooks 4.20
Also rln-Court Dance. Coercion and
Evening star., 1941-07-09
j. ). Joins in Plea
To Peru and Ecuador
To End Fighting
Brozil and Argentina
Also Ask Disputonts
ToCreute No-Mun's lund
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The United States, Brazil and Ar
gentina today requested the gov
ernments of Peru and Ecuador to
put an end to their border fighting
by moving their troops back IS kilo-
meters on each side of the disputed
boundary line and keep them there
until a permanent solution is found
for the boundary controversy.
Acting Secretary of State Welles
said at his press conference that
this request for establishment OF a
30-kilometer no-man's land was
being made in the interest of con-
tinental solidarity.
The United States, Argentina and
Brazil notified the other American
republics of their view that the ag-
gravation of the Ecuador-Per situ-
alton had demonstrated the neces-
sity for an even more ample solidar-
ity action on the part of all the
American republics than exists today
Conference Likely.
This pronouncement was viewed
as the possible forerunner of an
American conference to deal with
the veXing boundary dispute, which
comes at a time when New World
unity is considered here TO be es-
sential in order to protect the West
HnrnicrNlora c
OF the war in Europe.
Mr.. Welles disclosed, moreover,
that the foreign minister of every
American country was being asked
today to join in continent-Wide
effort to find means of ending the
Peruvian Ecuadorian difficulty,
which has def1ed all efforts at solu-
ton for almost century.
The United States, Brazil and
Argentina last night instructed
their diplomatic representatives in
Quito. capital of Ecuador, and in
Lima, capital of Peru, jointly to
present the request for the no.
man s-land move to the two govern
ments
Reminders to Disputants.
The diplomatic representatives Of
the three interceding countries were
instructed:
l. To remind Peru and Ecuador
that the United States, Brazil and
Argentina had rendered their
friendly Offices in order to prevent
just the sort of outbreak that has
occurred.
2. To remind the governments that
Peru and Ecuador had accepted these
friendly tenders,
3. To remind Peru and Ecuador
that they had been urged by the
three interceding governments to
take every possible step TO prevent
such an outbreak.
No-Man's Land.
The representatives. were in
structed to propose the establishment
OF the no-mans land after these
reminders had been stated.
The proposal called for prohibi-
ton against the passage of military
planes over the no-man's land.
Meanwhile, Chilean Ambassador
Rodolfo Michels said today his
country could not remain indifferent
to events in the South Pacific and
would give her wholehearted sup
porter to efforts toward a peaceful
settlement of the Peru
Wan boundary dispute.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
FIFTH RACE - X A l. NJ \
SCREW DRIVER. NICK.

KAI-MIN has won many races
of late and he appears TO hold a
bit of an edge over the field he
encounters here. A good ride
could be all that is needing for
brackets. SCREW DRIVER has
been worked and raced into the
proverbial pink of condition.
NICK won his first at this point
with ease.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Auhagen Enters Denial
He Broke Laws ofU. ).
AsUnregisteredAgent
Describes Eorly Efforts
From Time He Game to
America as Coal Pusser

Friedrich Ernst Auhagen denied in
Circuit Court today that he had
broken laws of the United States,
either by being German propa-
gandiSt or by failure 10 register with
the State Department as an agent OF
a foreign principal, as alleged in an
indictment on which he is being
tried.
The defendant described his early
effort in the United States, during
which he worked at the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works in Philadelphia;
assembled automobile parts. worked
as mining engineer in PennSyl-
vania. then took a position in the
foreign department of the Equitable
Trust Co in New York later studied
at night and become professor Of
German at Columbia University. He
said his father was a we'll known
agricultural economist, who worked
on resettlement problems in Ger
many and Palestine and aided in
placing Jews III the latter country
where both he and his father had
lived for a time
Mr.. Auhagen said he was native
Of Berlin and came to the United
States in 1923 as a coal passer on
q freighter and filed his first papers
for American citizenship, but be-
cause he had lived in boarding
houses, he was not able to get the
necessary TWO witnesses that had
known him for any extended length
Of time. 10 complete his naturaliza-
ton He resigned from Columbia
University, he said, 10 devote his
time to leCturlng, and, as profess
sor, he was expected to return to
Germany periodically to familiarize
himself with latest developments in
that country. He told Of speaking
before the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton and other groups and explained
the formation of his American Fell
loWShip Forum to further German
American cultural relations. The
Government says the forum was a
camouf1age for German propaganda.
Lawrence Dennis. writer, took the
witness stano briefly this morning
and said he was not a member of
the forum, but spoke before it sew
eral times. Ina Gotthelf employed
by the forum and close associate
of Mr Auhagen. testified that the
organization received no funds from
Germany.
Wilbur < Thomas of Philadelphia,
director of the Karl Schurz Memoir
ial Foundation, testified that it has
no connection with an organization
of a similar name in Berlin and re-
Ceives no funds from Germany. His
foundation Mr. Thomas said, is sup
ported by voluntary contributions
and aids Jewish refugees forced out
of Germany and is interested in
the heritage of the Pennsylvania
Dutch. His is a purely American
organiza ton, started in 1880. with no
ties with Germany at any time.
Nels Anderson. labor relations di-
rector of the w. P. A. who taught
sociology at Columbia University be-
fore joining the Government service.
testified that he used to lunch with
Nr. Auhagen. who was then teaching
German at the institution.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Lear
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page
der the command of men who will
punishment on engage in intemper-
ate language or conduct while in a
fit of anger"
In the House. Representative Dirk
sen, Republican, of Illinois asked
whether "grouchy golfing old gen.
erals" were going to develop sour
puss soldiers
They can take that kind of dis
clpllne but think it's in poor form, -"
MI. Dirksen said.
Kilday Asks Details.
Prolonged applause came from
both Democrats and Republicans.
Gen. Lear located on a golf course
at Memphis this afternoon. said:
L have not received wire from
Representative Kilday and have no
comment to make. The remarks of
the soldiers we're not directed at me
They were directed at a group of
girls and at some men playing golf.
of course, none of them knew
who I was.
Mr.. Kilday asked for details of
other unmllitary conduct on the part
OF the troops and requested any
precedent in military history for
your action in requiring column to
proceed to camp, then return and
march part way back to camp.
This physical punishment, his
telegram stated, gives strong evi-
dence of your personal displeasure
and desire for revenge rather than
disciplinary action.
Also give precedent in military
history for mass punishment of
guilty and innocent alike by reQuir-
ing long march without Investigation
to determine individual RESPONSE
blllty Of men and after your determi-
nation of guilt without investigation
or opportunity TO be heard"
Asks if General Was in Field.
Pointing out that the divisions
activity on Sunday afternoon indi-
Gated the importance of its military
naneuvers. the Texan continued:
"1nasmuCh as division is portion
Of your Second Army command
please advise whether misconduct
came to your attention while in the
field with your troops on important
maneuver or while on golf course as
indicated by newspapers
BE assured" Mr.. Kilday con-
tlnued, that l am in favor of strict
military discipline and thorough
preparation of our Nation for the
existing emergency. Greatest re-
sponsibility of all of us concerned
with this program is to maintain
morale of the people of this Nation"
Evening star., 1941-07-09
SIXTH RACE-TRIXIE LASS,
COUNT NE. FUSIONETTE.

TRIXIE LASS hasn't been able
to win a race this year but she
has threatened on several occa-
sions and perhaps this is the
spot she comes to life in. COUNT
NE copped several nice tests at
Charles Town and he is a distinct
threat. FUSIONETTE raced we'll
at Charles Town and she is very
dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
SECOND RACE-MARDI GRAS,
GOLD SWEEP, GRADATIM,

MARDI GRAS disappointed at
Delaware Park but he is back
where he belongs and if his re-
cent splendid workouts mean a
thing he is going to be hard to
turn back. GOLD SWEEP has
won two straight and he must be
accorded winning consideration.
GRADATIM should be able to
hold the others safe.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
329 Russian Planes
FeNed in Two Doys,
Germans Claim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July "a two-day
toll Of 329 Russian planes on
the eastern front was reported
by DNB., official German news
agency. today.
1t said 1913 planes were downed
yesterday and 2Ol on Monday.
British losses on Germanyis
western front were placed by
DN.B. at 101 over an unstated
period.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
FOURTH RACE - GLITTER
GIRL, ENGLES CHARM,
NEVER HOME,

GLITTER GIRL has compiled a
very good record of late and she
has a chance to win this good
contest as her rider pleases. Let's
call the filly the best bet OF the
day. ENGLES CHARM has been
second in three straight contests.
NEVER HOME disappointed in
her last but won three straight
previously.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Knox
Continued From First Page.)

contracts for naval vessels, machin-
cry and emergency plant facilities
totaling s5.0O0.O 100000 since the be-
ginning of the national defense pro-
gram.
The Office also has passed on land
acquisitions involving l57 sites. Rear
Admiral Walter B. Woodson. Judge
advocate general, who attended the
conference. said that leasing of land
on naval bases acquired from the
British has not yet been completed.
Secretary Knox also told the press
conference that the idea of occupa-
ton of Iceland originated on this
side of the Atlantic as part OF the
national defense program.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Empire City

BY the Associated Press,
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500 claiming.
2-yeaT-olds, maioens' iqriorss m
snSGnei esFoctin Lad Neeaf Gifbero $50 asS SO S."
Parabolold tCanninGb $40
Also ranNskippers Mate. Reckless Saxon,
Eden's Chance, Sorgho. Flamlne Glory,
Bosunette, Vol-au-Vent. Darling and Batter
Up.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 800 claim
ing: 4-yesr-olds and upward; about fur
loasS.
Time Sheet Stout 273O $50 $50
SIR Beyidere tDonosoJ 40 320
Rtssa Friedman, 500
Time, l.l02s.
Also ran-scou, About Ahnony KID.
Kens POP, Spring Away and Never Cease.
DAILY Double paid S305 so
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81. 500: claiming;
2-year-olds; maIoens: furlongs
Gs1laat esra Deyll tN ,EccardI 44.30 a 80 $50
Ereeland Lad Meade 500
>, Also ,ran-Peace Fleet Grand Venture.
Here She Is, Bloodhound, Sparkling Gem,
LustrouS, Llthoeraph and The General.
FOURTH RACE-Purse y 500: claim
ing 4-yesr-olds and upward; about
MsrTisge CschmidD 1880 $50 $50
Drudgery Gilbert 40 300
Army Song lHufI 500
Time, | O92s
Also ran-Pomiva, Csrvae Roman
Hero and City Talk
FIFTH RACE-Purse - 500 soded
Graded Handicap, Glass c: 3-year-olds
and upward, ] D.. miles.
Gino Rex tWsln $50 $50 $50
Corydon iArCaroi $40 $50
Kasidah Robertson : so
Time. 14T
Also ran-TotsI Eclipse. Grebe Moscow
II. YANKEE Party and Cross Country.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
ing, :SyeaT-ods | "a miles
Unknown Land tArcaro) $50 $40 $50
Ball9tant tBreen' 20 1910
Sly Tom tGllbertJ $40
Time. ! 49,
Also ran-Jan One Neddie Hero Gold
en- Bubble and TransylvanIs.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
RACE - CURVES,
CHALOTAUR, OVERPLAY.

CURVES was third in his last
attempt but he has flashed clever
form in recent outings and he
must be accorded major consid-
Grafton in the going home num-
Der. CHALOTAUR is consis-
tencv itself and he will be hard
10 keep from the winners circle.
OVERPLAY to take care of the
others
Evening star., 1941-07-09
FIRST RACE -OYSTER BAR,
MYRTLE NJ. ROLLS ROUGH.

MYRTLE Nj, ROLLS ROUGH.
OYSTER BAR copped his last
at Charles Town and much this
same caliber of opposition finished
behind him. He has q good
chance to repeat. MYRTLE M
raced extremely well at the West
Virginia strip and she could offer
stout contention. ROLLS ROUGH
may be hard to keep from the
winners circle.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Po~;nn N.u. Todoy's Results Entries
NeW> And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Fost Track at Hogerstown
BEST BET-GLITTER GIRL.

SEVENTH RACE - PRAE1OR,
SCHLEY BUCK, DUCHESS
DEL.
PRAETOR finished second in
one of his Delaware Park at
tempts and his best effort should
see him home ahead of this sort.
SCHLEY BUCK has worked
extremely well and he has to be
given a chance to upset at nice
odds. DUCHESS DEL could be
along in time TO share in the
purse distribution.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Rossvun's Comment

Third RACE7JHMES FAL,
MISS FIDGIT, NATIONAL.
JAMES PAL has win and two
seconds. to show for his three
Charles Town attempts and he
has as good a chance as any,
thing else in tfhs wide-open af-
fair. MISS FIDGIT is quite con-
SiStent and she could be the one
to dispute the issue. NATIONAL
has worked we'll enough to be
given consideration.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Ancient Sword Is Found

GROSBECK, Tex. "a saber
of the type used by warriors from
the time of Charlemagne to the
Spanish conquest of the New World
recently was uncovered on Q farm
near. here.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Other Selections
Consensus for Suffolk Downs CFast)

consensus Tor Suffolk Downs Fast
BY the Associated Press
Fly Gent, Parfait Amour, Selann.
2-Morstep, Cadet Bob, Saving
Grace.
3-Hoofbeat. Alley. Bullion
paddy, Ugin, Hunting Home
5-Bright World, Kitty Leon, War
Orphan.
Sum Dodger, Wise Bee, Bull Brier.
7-Zaltowna, War Point, General
Planet.
8-Crius, Knights Sox, Speedy
Booger.
Best bet-ZaltoWna.
Empire City Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
double Fire. Son Islam. Single.
2-Deep End. Early Delivery, Greeny
31Hardwrack, Mr.. Goose, Pemmi-
can.
4-British ARA, Grail Bird, Jack
crack.
5-Moja. Poppadeets. Quakertown.
6-Alumlnio, Kai-Hi. Phara Frost
DIR. Sticks, Busy Fingers, Baba.
Best bet-Deep End.
Detroit Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
Ada W, Miss Whim Vignette.
2Star Monarch. Honey Rock, Lat
ters Choice.
Sam Houston, Hangover Lee
Good Lady.
4Erin Torch, Bold Turk Alfadildo
5-Wise Dean, Sinking Heels, Even
Roll.
6-Slganar, Hadmore, Gayoya.
7-Fetchet, Miss Bonnie, Dispenser
8-My One, Spindle Top, Fran
9-Naughty. Come Home, Incredible
Best bet-My One.
Arlington Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Alibi Babe, Woodford Belle. Van
Man.
2-Honey Roll. Great Haste, Jimmie
Tom.
3-Can't Lose, Valdina Firo. Quick
Tool.
+Wauchula Matchup. Mordecai.
5-Kansas, Silvestra. Quien Ess.
Sup the Greek, Airf1ame, Joe
Schenck.
7-Knightsfor, Loque. Sun Alexan-
dria.
1Royal Teddy, War Vision, Skating
Mad.
9-The Skipper. War Joe, Brass
Tower.
Best bet-Up the Creek.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Racing Results


FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: for maiden
o-year -olds; . furlongs.
Abbots Chant ,WesU 1900 ll.l0 $40
Good Grass tVeSseD $50 40
Sun Maker kelly $50
Also ran-G c Hamilton Walter
Haleht, Veram Gal o. War and Mathora
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming
for maiden 3year -olds and up; 6i7 fur
Cautious Bo Holland, go 4 60 $40
Chancer 20 Hernandez $50 $40
Questre kelly 20
Also ran-Fulton B. Fernbrake Silver
Pick, Rise and Shine and Magic Rock
DAILY Double paid sl297OJ
THIRD RACE-Purse $500, claimins
for maidens, 3-year-olds and up; 6'7
Flicf kelly, g74O a5"o 800
Phalsris Girl Hernandez $50
Also ' ran.Miss Hildur; Tar Anne, Row
ins Miss. Green Ice and Dominica.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500. claiming;
for 3-yesr-o.ds and up. Ga furlonss
erae%s sr@d.. c1sskss sisfss,ksI1 M1iO' $50 so
My FIRST Miller 40
Also ran-summer Hail Marandan. Red
IDOL, Chief Hollis and Vantryst.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500. claiming
for 3-year-olds and up. 6iz furlongs.
Bralnchild Hernandez % 50 go $50
Leonardtown tScoccsI 30 $50
kenner kirk 4.20
Also rsn-Sauars Play. Beueulck Real
Boy, Small Change and OfshooL
Evening star., 1941-07-09

al " and T. MsIoney entTy.
bH L, StrauS and Mrs. W. 2. Martin
entry
< Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast,
Evening star., 1941-07-09
War

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Empire City

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ns 4-year-oldS and upward. about
Evening star., 1941-07-09
BY the Associated Press.
Ry the Associated Press.

NINTH teub..itut.) RAcE-Pur.e, ssooi
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Machine Gun Production
Rises 46O Pet. in Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ten plants are now producing
machine guns, the Army reported to-
Gay, adding that output has in
creased 46O per cent since August,
1910, and is regarded as sufficient for
present estimated needs.
Only two plants were producing
machine guns IA months ago-the
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufac-
turing Co. of Hartford, Conn, and
the Arny's Rock Island Qll) Arse
nal.
Eight private plants placed under
contract last year. some of which
originally produced spark plugs, re-
trigerators and steering gears, are
turning out both 80 and so caliber
machine guns.
Four are General Motors Corp.
units: The Brown-Lipe- -Chapin Di-
vision at Syracuse, N. Y; the A. C.
Spark Plug Division at Flint, Mich;
the Saginaw Steering Gear Division
at Saginaw, Mich, and the Frigid-
aire Division at Dayton, Ohio.
The others are the High Standard
Manufacturing Co, New Haven,
Conn; Savage Arms Corp. Utica,
n. Y: Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co., De-
troit, and Buffalo Arms Co., Buffalo.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Thief Steals Druq
From Sfore;2Men
Beaten by Robbers
Butter Bandits Ecsope
Amid Shots Fired by
Plant Waterman

A thief sawed the bars from a
basement window of the Peoples
Drug Store at 929 Seventh street
NV, yesterday and took S2920
worth of morphine. Police said it
would be worth more than $500
to an addict since dope peddlers
have been finding it difficult recently
to obtain illicit narcotics.
Raids made by Treasury agents
and local police here and in Atlantic
seaboard cities five weeks ago were
thought to have cleaned out Illicit
supplies of narcotics.
In another weekend burglary,
William Ondrovich, watchman at
the Highs Ice Cream plant, 1924
Half street Sc, reported to police
that looters entered the plant by
breaking the lock on the rear door.
The watchman said he shot into the
air several times to frighten the
burglars who escaped over a rear
fence with ST box of butter.
Apartment Robbed.
A burglar who removed a screen
from a bedroom window robbed the
apartment of Miss Peggy McCrae.
1882 Belmont street NV, of purse
containing So in cash and jeWelry
valued at s32, she reported to police.
Harry F. Dean, II U street NV,
told police a robber entered his
house early yesterday by forcing a
rear window on the first floor and
took cash and jewelry valued at
$43.25.
Arthur L. Meegan, 1913 Harvard
street NV, was treated at Garfield
Hospital yesterday after police said
he had been beaten up while park
ing his car in the 100 block of
Hobart street NV. He told police
man of stocky build got out of a
car bearing Michigan tags and at
tackled him with what appeared to
be blackjack. His wallet, contain
ing no cash, was taken from him.
He suffered decorations of the face
and a possible fractured skull.
Second Man Attacked.
A second victim of an attack,
Thomas c. Morris of 496 Maryland
avenue S.W., told police four youths
had beat him up last night at Sew
enth street near Maryland avenue
S.W. and robbed him of $3.50.
Benjamin Grayson, 1856 w street
NV, a cab driver, reported two
passengers held him up at Fifteenth
and Euclid streets NV. and fled
with $3.50.