davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
$500 District 21-Yeur-O!ds
Registered by Midofternoon

gle center total in the city at that
time.
At the central registration Office
in the National Guard Armory, LIS
out-of- -towners visiting in the city
had registered. Many other visitors
however. are believed to have beer
signed up at other centers in the
city.
Headquarters officials warned eligi-
bles considering waiting until the
last minute to visit registration
places that the centers will close
promptly at 9 o'clock tonight.
The number of registrants signed
up by 2 pm. at the city's variou.
registration centers follows:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July l R.-
Stocks irregular; leaders follow
listless routine. Bonds mixed;
corporates lower; Japanese issues
rise. Foreign exchange firm;
japanese yen gains. Cotton un-
even; liquidation and trade sup
port. Sugar steady: trade cover
ing. Metals quiet; steel scrap
supply situation tightens. Wool
tops easy; general liquidation.
CHICAGO. - Wheat lower;
hedging sales, lack Of demand.
Corn generally lower with wheat.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Philip WiIIkie REGISTERS.

RUSHVILLE, Ind. July l tR.-
Philip Willkie. son of the 1910 Re-
publican presidential nominee, leg
istered here today under the Selec-
tive Service Act. Young Willkie,
who was II December Z, has been
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Phil
Wilk. and working on his fathers
farms
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Di Maggie, Boston, 9Th inning.
Dickey. New York. Sd inning.
Cronin, Boston, 4th inning.
National.
Herman, Brooklyn. 4th inning.
Young. New York, 9Th inning.
ODea, New York, 7th inninT.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

MOOCOW Hl.-l0c nus.
slams still are battling the Ger
mans for possession of Lwow
in old Poland. said late re-
ports received here tonight.
BERLIN tP.-German forces
attacking Russia have cap
tured Riga, capital of Latvia,
it was announced officially
tonight.
Earlier Stories on Page Ally
.y the Associated Press.
Following earlier conflicting
claims by Germans and Rus
slams concerning progress Of the
war, Reuters, British news agen-
cy, reported late today that
D.N.B., official German news
agency, had broadcast a dis
patch claiming the capture OF
Luck, northeast of German-held
Lwow and about rs miles east of
the German-PruSSian border.
D.NB. also reported that the Nazi
all force had carried out a heavy,
two-day attack on SmolenSk, 200
miles east of Minsk on the road to
Moscow. Great fires were started
when German planes in wave after
wave attacked the airport. an air.
plane plant and a munitions plant,
the DNB. dispatch said.
Still another D.N.B. dispatch re-
ported great destruction" had been
caused by German air attack on
Russia's S vital port of Murmansk
Chutists Reported Seized.
Dispatches reaching Stockholm
said German parachute troops have
landed at a Russian naval base at
Baltiski. Estonia. All were reported
captured. Baltiski. opposite Hango,
on the Finnish shore, guards the
south entrance of the Gulf of Fin
land sea approach to Leningrad.
A German army correspondent ie-
ported he had entered Mitau. Latvia.
with the first German troops to
reach the city. which is 35 miles
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Schultz Threatens Capital Milk Probe

Representative Schultz Democrat of Indiana, wrote Sec
retary Agriculture Wickard today that unless the
ectlyoiled monopoly controlling Washingtons milk supply
is corrected he should demand congressional investigation
to find why the wholesale price of milk here is almost
that of milk shipped from home Chicago
He charged that 1T appears that the monopoly has been
able utilize the strong the Government
its program"
Evening star., 1941-07-01
R. AT. Sets Big Fire
South Of 0Idenburq;
Blasts French Coast
Borkum SeopIone Base
or Germany Roided
By Heavy Bombers
BULLETIN.

LONDON Many squad
rons" of r. A. F. fighters made
a wide offensive sweep over
Northern France tonight, the
Air Ministry announced, but
sighted very few German
planes. There were no cas-
ualties on either side.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Aqueduct

SEVENTH EACE-Purse. 81 800: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward u. miles
Interlace (Carroll $50 700 500
Jim's Niece GRAY 1000 $50
Miss B. B. lSeabo) $40
Time. :46as.
Also ran-Two Ply. Quaroma. Wood
berry. Whtheraway. Kai-Hi and Perth
Amboy
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Di Mogqio Ties Hitting Record

NEW YORK pP1.-Joe Di Maggie tied Willie Keeer's major
league record of 1897 by knocking single in the first inning
of the YankeeRed Sox today his hitting
streak to A straight He had hit previously in the
first game but the Yank homer record snapped at
Is successive games New York whipped the Boston Red
Sox to 2, before a crowd of $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Booknigo Case Goes to Jury

Justice Dickinson this afternoon gave District
Court jury the of three former officials of Bookniga
Corp indicted charges of conspiracy to violate the For
Registration Act agents foreign principal The
defendants Morris Lskin president; Raphael Rush,
vice president and Norman Weinberg
Earlier Story B-2D
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Suffolk Downs

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ine; 4-year-olds and upward Ia miles.
Sun Victor tMora) $40 $50 $50
Dark Beau (Young) 700 90
Count Natural tAllsaier) 800
Time, 1:54is.
Also ran-Steel King. Gallant Risk
Blue Fang. Scrappy Miss. Jane Vito.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Col Goodnight Taylor 900 500 $50
Conrad Mann fHettineerD $50 400
YanEie Sid Young 500
Time, / AS
Also ran-a Chalcolite. aBassrave,
Wood Blaze, Warning Witch, High Arch
Devils Run and Top Staff.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
PRESIDENT STILL HOPES u. S. CAN AVOID WAR
Advancing Forces Have Captured Luck From Russians Nuzs Claim
Late News Bulletins
WoveH Transferred to India

OTTAWA lF.-Gen. Archibald P. Wavell British
mander chief in the Middle East named to head
British forces India will replaced by Sir Claude
Auchineck, British commander chief India it
learned tonight.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Charles Town

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: allowances;
3-year-olds and up; Charles Town course.
Shaileen (RooD go $50 $50
Flagetta Kelly $50 $50
Ida Time tMartneZ) 42O
Time, 1:171s
Also ran-Marandan, Star Canter and
lena Girl
Evening star., 1941-07-01

SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; i. miles
Honey Cloud tSistoJ 600 $50 2.4(
Dispenser fFaganD- $50 > 81
Balloon tKeiper) - 81
Time. 1:442B
Also ran-Alhalon and Bright View.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Arlington Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claimine
Swear -olds; furlongs
Jack Twink (George) $50 $50 go
Remote Control tCruikshankl 440 800
Doublrab Laidleyb $40
Time, 1:131s.
Also ran-Brutus, Onemore, Logical
and Kentown.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 2-year-olds; 51a furlongs.
Mans Man adams $3.50 $50 $40
Bold Chance tRichard) 4.20 $40
Indian Sun (George) 4.60
Time, 1:064s.
Also ran-Putitthere White Bait Kir-
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


AT New York-First Game
Boston 1900 900 002 0OO- 2 II
New York 900 402 0Ix-7 7151
Balteries-Harris, Ryba. Potter and PVT.
LAX: Russo, Chandler and Silyestri
At New York-SecOnd Game
Boston - 900 20 q "A
New York 304 20 . 10 O
Game 'Called-Rainl
Batt-ries-Wilson. Dobson and Peacock;
Bonham and Dickey.
At Chicago
Detroit ~ 900 200 O03- 5 II 0
Chicago - 100 900 OOO-1 "a
Batteries-Trcut and T.bbetts; Smith,
Hallett and fresh.
Washington at Philadelphia-Night
Cleveland at st. Louis-Night.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

At Boston
New York - 010 001 300 II
Boston OO6 900 OOx- 6 10 O
Batteries-Schumscher Bowman and
ODea: Lamanna, Hutchinrs and Mast.
At Brooklyn
Philadelphia 200 010 100 3 s IL
Brooklyn 900 301 900 o. so
Batteries-Grissom and Warren, Living
ston; Fitzsimmons, Brown. Casey and
Franks.
At Pittsburgh
st. Louis - 023 021 210-11 II
Pittsburgh 300 010 003- Z IA 0
Batteries-Krist. warneke and Man
cuso; Sewell, Wilkie and LopeH.
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Seven Nozi Submarines Reported Sunk
Avenue MonhoIe Blows Out
Uruguoyon Mob Loots Axis Shops

TRINIDAD, Uruguay OP-German and italian shops
looted mob today spread of reaction to roting
at Durazno Sunday, in which bystander killed. The
threw merchandise into the and burned it,
Evening star., 1941-07-01
McSpoden Wins Massachusetts Open


OSTERVILLE, Mass. UF.-Harod (JugI McSpaden of
Winchester Mass closed with 5under 81 today to
haul Paul Runyan of White Plains N Y and gain his fourth
Massachusetts, open golf title with record smashing 72
hole total Of 28O at Oyster Harbors Runyans II put him
three strokes behind the victor
ZWie-Dovis Fight Postponed
NEW YORK G4N.-The 12-round non-title tight between
Weerweight Champion FRITZ zivc and AL Davis scheduled
for the Polo Grounds tonight postponed until tomor
night because of rain.
Seven Nozi Submarines Reported Sunk
LONDON lP-Exchange Telegraph British news agency
said tonight it heard the Moscow radio announcing that
submarines had been sunk the Baltic and
Black Seas.
Massachusetts Avenue MonhoIe Blows Out
loud explosion occurred in manhole at Eighteenth
street and Massachusetts, NV. this afternoon
large cloud of smoke from the hole No reported
injured and the of the explosion could not be imme
diatey learned
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Detroit

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiminE
3-year-olds and up; furlonss tehute).
Someone Else iGreen) 1910 500 $40
Blasden (Knott) $50 2.6o
Helsinki tGrilD 10.4o
athy' Hadith, HeInnor, Tuscross, fGrey
Petros. T Nancy's Son and Curlioueue.
Field
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Delaware Park

Also ran-Putitthere. Whit,
win, Contradiction and Valdir
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Heavy Attack
On Smo|ensk
Also Reported
Germans Tell of
Great Destruction
At Murmunsk
nUyU r U,yUuNyC
BULLETINS.

MOSCOW lP.-The Rus
slams still are battling the Ger
mans for possession of Lwow
in old Poland, said late re-
ports received here tonight.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

at PhiladeIphia-Night
Cleveland at st. Louis-Night.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

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., 1941-03-07

run became less, until today Amer
ica's once most abundant fish is
listed in the higher brackets" on
our menus.
Mystery cings to the life story
of the shad. 1t is established that
shad return year after year to their
spawning grounds in rivers of fresh
water, the temperature of the water
at their favorite spawning places
governing the dates of their return.
In Georgia this is in January, in
Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds in
March, in the Potomac in May and
June in Canada.
Shad select pebbly or sandy
shadows for their eggs. These are
semibouyant but without the sticky
properties that other herring eggs
have. These shad eggs are tossed
and rolled about on the bottom of
the stream by water currents for
the to 10 days of their incubation.
The shad mother contributes from
10000 to 10000 eggs, the shad
father fertilizing them. After their
creative work is done, the father
and mother begin their return
journey to the sea.
Many people have mistaken the
shad for the alewife, both having
bodies much deeper than thick and
their bellies marked by sharp-edged
bony serrations. In every detail the
shad presents typical herring ear
marks; deep-forked tails and large
and easily removed scales. A re-
liable identification mark is the
mouth which opens back farther
than do alewives' mouths. The
edge of the shad's lower jaw is
straight, the under jaw projecting
slightly beyond the upper one. The
shad is the largest of the herring
to visit regularly the Gulf of Maine
1t reaches a length of 212 feet and
a female will weigh from 312 to 8
pounds The general range of this
fish is in the Atlantic Coast of North
America from the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence to Florida. 1t has a
close cousin in the Gulf of Mexico
and has been successfully intro
duced to the waters of our Pacific
Coast. Shad are plankton feeders.
Like some other fish and few
folks, they are greedy when it comes
to food. Shad are fond of fish eggs.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Natures Children
Shad
(Alosa sapidissima)

bottom dwelling amphipods and pei
agic shrimps.
1t is believed that shad are the
best known and the most highly
appreciated fish on our Atlantic
Coast. They are taken principally
by haul-seines, drift-gill nets and
trap or pound nets. Once upon a
time seines were mile long and
a famous haul-seine fishery did a
f1ourishing business near Gloucester,
N. j., on the Delaware River. So
full were the nets that men and
horses did not have strength to
haul in the seineS, laden with their
catch.
But civilization has wantonly used
so many of the favorite nurseries
of the shad fry that this once most
common fish is coming to be a
luxury.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
By Lillian Cos Afhey

All shad are herring! But not
all herring are shad. When our
earliest American settlers came to
New England, they would not have
dreamed that such multitudes of
shad would ever be diminished.
Each spring vast numbers of shad
came to the larger rivers and smaller
streams from Florida to Nova Scotia.
The many tributaries of the Gulf
of Maine were as heavily crowded
with shad as the Hudson or the
Delaware Rivers. 1t used to be that
the very rivers were choked with
the myriads of adult fish on their
way upstream to spawn. No one
of that day could envision a time
when shad would be sold at such
prices as today's.
But civilization overthrows the
balances of nature. AS more people
moved to communities and the
population grew, construction dams
were built in rivers and streams or
mills built along the way. The shad
that for centuries had been running
up these rivers and streams, found
them impossible. Gradually the
Evening star., 1941-03-07
0kIahomans Sue Ickes
For 100000 Oil Royalties

A group of Oklahoma residents
brought suit in District Court yes
terday against Secretary of the
Interior Ickes to pay $4,000 for oil
royalties from Indian lands. They
contended that even though Federal
courts have affirmed a judgment
in their favor, the cabinet officer
still declines to authorize payment
H. E. Ledbetter of Ardmore, Okla,
trustee for a group of Oklahomans,
informed the court that Mr.. Ickes
has refused payment, rulings by a
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Catholic u. Service
Honors Patron Saint

The feast OF st. Thomas Aquinas,
patron saint of Catholic University
and of all other Catholic schools,
was observed today with a special
mass sung by the Dominican rite,
in the National Shrine of the ,Im-
maculate Conception.
The Rev. DR.. Ignatius Smith, o. p,
was celebrant; the Rev. DR.. Robert
j. Slavin, o. P, instructor in phil
osophy at the university gave the
sermon, and special music was sung
by the university choir, under direc-
ton of DR.. Leo Behrendt.
Glasses at the university were SuS-
pended for the day in tribute.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

the troop. which meets weekly at
the Y. M. C. A. Scout Executive
Linn c. Drake will be the principal
speaker.
The troops 23d charter will be
presented, and six new Scouts will
be formally invested. Alumni mem
bers and their wives have been
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Boy Scout Troop 100
To Mark q Years

Troop 100, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, will celebrate its 23d anniver-
sary with a dinner at Schneider's
Cafe tonight.
Dan j. Tyrrell is ScoutmaSter OF
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Federal District Court and the
Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Attorneys Neil Burkinshaw, F. M.
Goodwin and Daniel 3. Maher rep
resent Mr.. Ledbetter.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Although in so years more than
$500 patents have been granted on
devices to replace wooden ties on
railroads, not one has been as good
or as cheap.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
FuIIs Church Card Porty

The Laurel Rebekah Lodge, No.
A, will sponsor a card party at 8
Evening star., 1941-03-07

o'clock tonight in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Mari
Vandermark is chairman of ttS
Publicity Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
36FearedLos
On Picnic Boat

HARPSWELL. Me, July l.
The recovery of six bodies today
from the missing 4o-foot cabin
cruiser Tuna Don virtually led 10
the abandonment of hope that any
OF the So persons who set out last
Sunday for a fishing party and
picnic had survived whatever dis
aster- beset the craft.
The bodies were found in fog
shrouded Casco Bay this morning
floating amid wreckage. Several
women were aboard when the
cruiser cast off, and of the. six
bodies recovered four were of
women.
The finding of the bodies and a
slight lifting of the fog spurred a
search by seaplanes. coast guard
cutters and private yachts.
The Tuna Don was in command
OF Capt. Paul johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Clio and Gear Plant
Farley Resumed

Negotiations between the JAW
Go and the Detroit Gear and
Machine Company. where the
union has threatened 10 strike il
its demands for wage increases
are not met, were to be resumed
today.
The union is asking 10 cents an
hour increase for 1900 hourly
rated employees and vacations
with pay. Edward NJ. Owen. state
labor mediator. and John @. Jen-
nings, federal conciliator. are pre-
siding az the meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
100000 Demand
In Robin Moor Loss

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
United States. il was learned to-
day lin state department quarters,
will demand that the German gov
Ierment pay more than S1,000,000
as compensation for the American
freighter Robin Moor. torpedoed in
the South Atlantic by a German
submarine.
This amount is said to approx
mate the vessels value. plus an
average of between $500 and
81 900 indemnity for American
passengers aboard. and an average
of $500 for American crew men,
| bers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Hyde Park
Library
Dedicated


HYDE PARK, N. Y, July L.
Homely ceremonies marked dedi-
cation of President Roosevelt's
Hyde Park Library, which will
house the history Of the New Deal
era.
This latest addition To the
archives of America" the Presi-
dent told a crowd of 500 friends
and neighbors. sis dedicated at a
moment when government Of
the people by themselves Is
everywhere attacked.
1T Is. therefore. proof--if any
proof II needed--that our conf
dence In the future of democracy
has not diminished I'm this nation
and will not diminish"
Seated around the President as
he threw the combined library and
open to the public were
Crown Princess Martha of Norway
and her three children: Supreme
Court Justice Felix FrankfurteI
and Mrs. Frankfurter, Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgen'
THAI and Mrs. Morgenthau, anc
Congressional Librarian Archibald
MacLeish.
Present also and beam in 5
proudly was the Presidents SO
year-old mother, Mrs. Sara DelanC
Roosevelt. The first lady had re,
turned to the Hyde Park house fol-
the ceremonies. Newest member
OF the family was the new bride oil
Capt. James Roosevelt. the former
Romelle Schneider. Mr.. Roosevelt
came out on the library courtyard
on the arm of his eldest son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Ndzis Prepare
For Spain Move

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Ger
man radio today charged Britain
W 18th repeated violations of the
Spanish frontier and predicted q
British invasion of Spain, accord.
ing 10 a broadcast heard here by
the CHS short-wave liste n 6
station.
Great Britain obviously In
tends to advance against Span
ish territory with Bolshevist
unscrupulOusness," the German
broadcast said.
The Nazi station reported that
numerous planes OF the Raj have
continued TO make reconnaissance
flights over Spain despite protests
by the Spanish government.
The usual German pre-inva-
sion te ch nique has been 10
charge another country with in
vasion plans and then 10 move
into the neutral country with
me excuse OF "fefestalling" in
vasion)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Blind Man Admits
Stabbing Girl Wife :

NEW YORK. July 1.-GNS1-
George Younes. 57-year-old blind
man. arrested as he stepped off a
bus at terminal here. early today
confessed to police that he stabbed
22-year-old Patricia F, Patrick TO
death in an Akron, O., hotel room
on Sunday.
Younes said she took him to a
city hall TO be married several
months ago but that he now thinks
1t was hoax" He said that in
Akron she took 5000 which he
had in his pocket and that they
fought with a knife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
See Great
Aviation
Expansion

The youthful and rapidly ex-
panding air transport industry
faces the greatest period of growth
in its history during the next 10
years. according to a compre-
hensive Illustrated analysis of the
industry prepared by Merrill
Lynch, f. A. Pierce & Cassatt.
and released here today by Cyrus
King, Detroit partner.
Despite the fact that air travel
expanded ninefold in the past dec
ade-and air transport companies
as a group operated profitably for
the first time in 1939-the future
potentialities of air transportation
are tremendous, and thus far the
surface has hardly been scratched,
according TO the study. In 1910.
for example, passenger revenue of
the air lines amounted TO but 12l2'
per cent of that of the railroads,
while express and freight reve-
nues were only 0.37 per cent Of
the latter's business.
Meanwhile, market value Of the
total outstanding capitalization of
the air transport industry as of
Dec. 81. 1910, totaled SLAB, 000, 900.
equal to but 153 per cent of the
total market value OF the rats
1880, 100000 of outstanding Sc.
curities.
The booklet contains:
A-Facts and figures about the
air transportation industry as a
whole.
B-History, business facts and
figures on 10 leading airline COM
panies.
illustrations tracing evolu-
ton of airplanes from the time
the Wright brothers in 1903 made
the first airplane flight in history
at Kitty Hawk, ". C.. through the
period of transforming and hedge
hopping TO the superb transconti-
mental and transoceanic airliners
OF today.
D-Maps showing the growth of
airline companies during the last
Is years.
E-Tables showing comparison
with the railroad industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Students Give Cake
To Art Teacher at 81.

F. Harold Hayward. art teacher,
today began his eighty-first year
with his students at Elmwood Rec
reation Center interrupting his
lecture yesterday to present him
with a birthday cake having Is
candles, a tribute to his youthful
sprightliness.
He told of studying under James
Mcneil Whistler in Paris and OF
painting the portraits of number
of Michigan governors which now
are on display in Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Lawyer S Body
Sought in Lake
Times stan Correspondent

PONTIAC. July Sheriff S
deputies dragged VOORHEES, Lake
today for the body of James G.
Aldrich, prominent Pontiac attor-
ney who drowned last night de-
spite the rescue efforts OF
Charles l.. Wilson, his
companion.
Wilson, who almost lost his own
life trying 10 reach Aldrich. was
under a physicians care today.
They had gone out 10 FISH last
night in the lake, 10 miles north
or Pontiac, where some 80 judges
and lawyers were guests at an
Oakland County Bar Association
farewell party for Judge Milton
+ GeeHee
The boat overturned In the
darkness.
Aldrich was the father five
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
SOftened Up
Little Tough Guy DraUs
3-Yeor u. S. Term

A little tough guy" so called
by Federal Judge Edward J.
Monet, today was sentenced 10
three years in the federal peniten-
tiary for driving stolen Car TO
Marysville. Kans.
When the defendant. Philip II.
Barlow. 10. of Pennington. glared
angrily at Judge Monet after sem
tence was passed. he was ordered
seized- by federal marshals and
searched. Deputy Marshal Leo
Leppek reported later TO Judge
Monet that Barlod carried no
weapons.
Barlow pleaded guilty tn xin-
lation OF the Dyer Act by stealing
car in Pennington and starting
out with two Juveniles on a trip TO
lie returned and sur
rendered at the Wayne County
sheriffs office after getting as far
as Salt Lake City. Utah, admit
ting several robberies en- route.
A l4-year-old girl who ac-
companied him was placed on pro-
baton. The third companion. a
hoy, was sent for five years 10 the
federal training school in Wash
lngton, d. c.