davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Deaths Reported

Mamie T. Duffey. 93. 1873 Columbia rd
Yens christensen, SO, 51OS Cathedral ave.
John. l. FUR. rs, 442s Alton st.
Elizabeth Williams, "A, Sibley Memorial
Charles I, Foster. TO- Walter Reed Gen
Ida Mae Broadbent, 80, Garfield Memorial
Charles 6: White. SO, Walter Reed Gen
Sarah e. Harlan, So. s72o Upton st.
| Harriet E Simpson. 81. 1880 H St
Sonia Kricheff, 66, Doctors Hospital.
James j. Downey, 81, 1850 Wisconsin ave
August Meyer, so, Sibley Memorial Hos
Georse r. cooksey, so, 4e11 18th st.
| Joseph H. Brisebois, 50, Doctors Hospital
[ Edyth S. Hart. 81, s2S Kilbourne pl.
Richard Lucas, So 500 9th st. ne,
| Susan Zimmerman, so, Emergency Hos
Harry w. Biller. so, Walter Reed General
LYDIA Mae Byrd, 4s. 1907 Fessenden st,
Agnes M. Connell 43, 65l6 Eastern ave.
Hoyt H. Painter. 81. Eastern Branch.
Vera b Mileo. 81. 4O13 14th St
Corrine Afford. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Edith Maison. so. 1921 Walter st. Sc.
Thomas Parks, TO- Walter Reed General
Anthony Harris, A., Walter Reed General
Laura Hawkins 20. 1917 26th st.
Henry Butler, so, Galllnger Hospital.
Robert E. Syphax 33. 1906 st.
Rebecca Roberts, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Minnie Parker, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Red Cross Exhibit
Assists Treasury in
Defense Bond Sales
More Important Phases
Of Mercy Activities
Demonstrated to Public

Joining in the Treasury Depart.
ment's campaign to promote the
sale of Defense savings bonds anc
stamps, the District Red Cross yes.
terday gave visitors to the Treasury
House on Federal Square a demon
stratlon of the most important ot
its many activities, while conduct.
ing little recruiting on the side.
Any one wishing to volunteer fol-
blood donations was given an oppor-
tun1ty to register with the unit
which demonstrated how the blood
is taken and the blood plaSma ad-
ministered. Naval Hospital physi-
clans and Army Red Cross nurses
and doctors were in charge of this
exhibit.
Junior Red Cross Assists.
All of the nine regular corps divi-
sions participated in the Red Cross
demonstration, plus the Junior Red
Cross. fastest growing individual
unit of the local chapter. The dem
onstration tents were scattered all
over the square, and dozens OF
nurses and other volunteer workers
participated.
The Braille Corps exhibited sam
pie pages of the books and raised
pictures it has made for the blind,
and visitors had their names written
for them in Braille. Members of
the sewing and knitting divisions of
the Production Corps worked while
answering questions about social re-
quirements for Red Cross production
work A third division of the corps
showed how surgical dressings are
prepared
Life Saving Exhibit.
The First Aid and Water Safety
Corps gave demonstrations of pro-
cedures to be followed in admins
tering flrst-aid treatment and in
life saving and resuscitation. The
Canteen Corps had on display one
of the mobile kitchens used in dis
asters and other emergencies.
Other corps represented included
the administration division and the
Staff Assistance Corps, the Nutri-
ton Corps. the Home Service Corps
one of the most active groups at
present because of work in connec-
ton with men in the service, and
the Gray Ladies Corps.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Bon on Dart Game
Arouses South Africa

Police of Johannesburg, South
Africa, and the Reef are vaging
war against dart-boards. Hotel,
keepers have been warned to re-
move these games. Dart-boards at
tract loafers to the bars and cause
serious fights. the police explain,
but sport lovers are protesting.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

The average length of life among
American wage earners was So o3
years at the beginning Of the present
decade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
SPORTS Parade

ahl, knows NJ much about how
IN fight Louis M anybody. Ne
has b~en In the corner opposite
the champion nine times. and
keeps In condition by dragging
fighters 20 the corner after
Louis has beIted 'em out. His
Job with Nova II mainly . psy-
Geological one.
we don't talk much about
the fight around this camp" he
said. Lou IL interested In base
hall fhsE an ardent rootsr for
the Dodgers and HIS favori,s
player ia Dolf Camillil ana NE
talk about that and listen 10 the
radio.
I've seen some fighters who
were worried about LOUIS. !
don't mean that they were
scared necessarily. but they
thought about the fight too
much while they we've training
Lou doesn't do that. Hes got
pretty good id.s what he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Joe Louis Lacks Sharpness Expected Of Champ
Folks, Meet the Yankees

feliuw Ne h<sf eat - = - "a SO
q n. sxn~st nce=fsfs
rh~ rtsk -es~~ara Nts.-iitr-.
a. ~ = 80 ~ ne f~w s~ft-
h>ii players q r.ak~ ~ usz
pc i~sxu~ Essa~ sas ~ =
~>ssis ~ 49, hsy ~ an t~n-
wi.ssar~s t.rasss fs~~ s9rrts.
sser<ssk ~s- th~ rs.p~<ty -
CLEVELAND ~k~r I.r.fts -
sisr~s atm . ff~s .ss.s II
1877.
MaIsr lssxite slahs made hin'
alters hs1t ffsinrseh Signed ~sfn
~ ysnss Tee SO 900 fh~
money never turned ttenriehs
had nss II asa snus - the esk~s
free agent" eFcp whe st fsrh
overnight After fnuf years wtsh
the fsas= i4snfieh hnstlrs Iuss
Ike the fsw~~s recruit.
Z have u Keep husiilns u hsid
my nh.- Heinrich s~ld. II
should 20 into . prolonged slump
somebody sls~ would hs out there
And I'm particularly snxious q
play In The warlt series
u played in ip1s but d,as'l
zee any setinn N 1877 NJ isse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Nv HARRY FERGUSON


PoMPToN LAKES, n. H.
Lou Nova stuck out a big brown
paw and Ray Arcel. his trainer.
started winding band ages
around II.
you weighed yet" Arcel
asked.
Nova shook his head from side
10 side and walked over 10
corner of the dressing room and
stepped on the scales II showed
21oL.
That's fine Arcel said,
that gives you some margin To
work on" Nova nodded and held
out his hands for the bandages
again.
Two things strike you ~ you
drive over the George Washing
ton bridge through the green
New Jersey countryside To this
camp where Nova j. preparing
for the fight Of his life against
doc Louis q week from Monday;
l. Novs - In superb physical
condition. In fact, N. loh mat
Aroel has now IL N weep him
from going stale.
2. Novss spirits are high. re
isn't going 10 be afraid N I>o,iis
and despite advice from HIS sec
onds he probs bly, ~ going 10 slug
II out with the champion. IL
may look like a slaughter house
when they get through. because
both Of them can take II and
both can dish IL out. Arosi
would prefer 70 have Nova box
and try 10 escape punishment.
but he hasn't much hope that
Lou will do that.
Nova worked three rounds
yesterday against three spar
rtng partners and he vas rsrin'
to 20. He seems 10 be getting
close 10 a fighting edge. and he
also seems 10 have forgotten
lot ~ the screwbsIl stuff that
he has given out In the last year.
During four hours NJ the camp
yesterday he didn't mention the
oosmie punch and he didn't stand
on his head or do any ~ the
other Yogi stuff. Ne booked like
= young man who suddenly has
realized that the golden chance
Of q lifetime has arrived.
In the ring he didn't look too
good. But then he never does.
I'm Just not a gymnssium
fighter" he explained ~ the
bsndsgss were elampsd On with
tape. IT vas the ssms way
when ] used 70 play football IL
! wasn't starting the game, Ia
SIT on the bench and not be able
10 work up much interest But
as soon az the coach sent me
into IN. game and began hsay-
Ing those passes. could really
get down 70 business
Arcel. . slender man uho -
recognized a. one ~ the hest
trainers In the business, prob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

shift from Yankee stadium 70
the Polo grounds
WEATHER TO BLAME
However. his handlers are not
alarmed. They explain that Joe
usually gets bit lazy when the
weather IL hot. Moreover he's
already down 10 20s pounds and
they don't want him TO pare off
too fast.
Concerning his insecuracy,
Co-Mauager Julian BLACK SAYS.
Don't he worrying about doe.
He'll he ~ sharp ~ \ razor
on the night Of the fight.
Besides. he's trying some new
things now-more footwerk.
more weaving and body
felnting."
Jolting Joe's nonehalsnce in the
Lakeside arena is in sharp con-
trast 20 the attitude Of Nova
The "cosmic' challenger at pomr-
ton lake is on edge like = race
horse waiting for the barrier to
be sprung. Every time he gets
into the training ring. he wants
to start smuggling. It's Job to
keep him under wraps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

GREENWOOD LAKE, y. Y
Joe Louis lacks the sharpness one
would expect in a champion who
IS 70 defend his crown against
rugged Lou Nova IL dsys hence.
Not only Is Bomber Joe lethar-
gic in his sparring sessions. but
he is duh in execution on his
timing and Judgment Of distance
Never before has he missed 50
frequently with left hooks and
jahs
This inaccuracy Il surpris-
ing because the sepia sharp
shooter always has been able
TO thread a needle with his
fist"
Observers at Joe's boxing drills
were puzzled by the strange COM
hination Of A champion off form
vet coasting through his prepping
rounds. II was particularly puz-
zling because Louis had been
allowed 10 extra training DAYS so
that he could get in shape. causing
a postponement of the fight and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Much Work for
Huskies Billed

SEATTLE Coach Jimmy Pie
Ian planned 10 send his University
Of Washington varsity against a
scrub eleven all next week 10 de-
termine weaknesses in the Mime
sofa style Of play. with the scrubs
using Gopher plays. Phelan said
Of stopping Bruce Smith. Gophers
he was worried over the problem
sll-Americsn candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Large Squad

CORVALLIS, Ore.-Cosch Lon
stner said he would take a larger
squad than usual 70 Los Angeles
next Wednesday for Oregon States
opener against use. and would use
lots Of substitutes. stinsr orig
inally opposed the new substitu-
ton rule, but said he now expects
70 make full use Of IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

nttea ffFss staff tHff<<Fruzsnf
>rw NoRh rommy Hsnrlch.
the Yankees right fieiaer. = the
answer 10 a managers prayer.
Hss EASY Il handle. tends strictly
10 business. always hu-tlinf Art
10 willing 10 Fass NJ. meek. u
necessary. u win = tail Esms.
fs~nrschs value Q. the ta.-
te~. never h.s s~~a srrre-
eiat~d fully ~ the pastse-ss-
large and ms., r~r.s-s tab
him .. the meat urs~svst~d
hall player n the Americas
league. Win ~ hsu~ rss~a.
e.l, Ted Williams ~ me R~a
>ex and HE s~Ammsse Charlie
Meier ere ahead ~ him IN
thss vital department.. sse.s .
fss~ essfseldef aaa nsheds hes
. hotter throwing Arm fsr
accuracy or power.
His main drawback |. . weak.
nss. against southraw pitching
which he i gradually curing ~
playing regularly n ne ever
learns TO hit southpsws Ike ss
does riKhthsnders. Heinrich ~sli -
one 81 the terror hittsfs 81 the
league. Even ncw almost every
other ono ~ his hlfs 10 for extra
bases
DANGEROUS no
No longer are American league
pitchers fonied ~ Helnriehis 7Tu
batting average All things con
sidsred ia probably thu most
dangerous .7To average In the
majors
Heinrich has the hest disposition
Of all the players on . Yankee
team which u made up Of even.
tempered athletes. Ne IL popular
with everybody and has . Kind
word for all. ipst ~Aat sort of .
guy he II ran 10 appreciated ny
the fact that George sslkifs. ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Cards Sharp
RTANEORn ININEaAITY. "a

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Outside Of blocking which
Coach Clark shaughnsssy said vas
'spotty"--ths stanford university
football team today looked -
sharp as II did In capturing the
Pacific Coast title last year. The
passing combination Of frankie
Albert 10 Arnold Meiners ~ss par
ticularly effective.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

ng0kHIxy. Cal = California
scheduled iss Second sersmmsse ~
the sesson against the Handlers
to-day ~ Coach stub Aiiissn drilled
his hears on p.as defense Ne ssid
he expected California 70 shnw
marked Improvement In that fieid
this year. The varsity viii play
a n,ii Esms against the Hamhlsfs
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

EUGENE. Or. Elliott Wilson
225-pound center, and Duke liver
son, 2O0-pound blocking back,
making their debut as Oregon var
sity regulars, reminded Duck sup
portsrs today Of the line-backing
combination Of Mike Hilulsk and
Bree Cuppoletti eight years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Hitting the Old Head Pin
SIXTH AVE. CENTER

Monday night saw a new league
get under way at the 9Th Ave.
alleys. The Cardinal loop. six
teams, consists Of three womens
and three mems teams
First night results saw
Graee's team take Emil's. 3
10 I. Grace Espeter had high
single game. l6i. and Rudy
Udovich high series. 405.
Mikes took four from Marg's
with J. Bun shooting 149 for
high single and NJ. siemion
426 for high series.
Johns took four from Rays
Joe Mihcich had high single and
series, ISL. 431. Johns team shot
high team game and series also,
1872. 2o06.
The league will roll every Mon
day night. following the Sixth Ave.
Business Womens league.
CENTURY LEAGUE
Lee Garrison, league president,
led the scoring parade in the
matches of the Century league
Wednesday night on the Broadway
alleys. rolling 213, 152 and 1s9,
for a 524 total.
Garrison and George Sund-
berg tied for the high single
game. each checking In with
21s. Other high singles were:
n. Campbell 200. Oscar Bruins
wick 20i, and Jimmy Rogers
I'll.
Left Jensen tailed SIG. Bruins
wick sos. Campbell $40. George
MeCallum SOC. John Roman 800,
Jimmy Rogers $50. and Fred Rob
erts 522 for other scores In the
500 bracket.
SHIPYARDs LEAGUE
Harry Sheridan. after slow
start, steamed up in his final
games To take the top scoring
honor In the matches of the Ship
yards league with q 551 total. His
games were 12p. 220 and 202.
Russell Bond rolled consist
entity. with games of III. lao
and I5s. 10 turn In = ME. sas
score. Pete Mcleod finished
with = 1873 game 10 bring his
total Ia 51s. stan strom
wound up with 5l2 opposite
his name. Frank Nhitman's
total was $40.
The Eastern team, composed Of
L. Webb, Rod Stark. Ray Garstad
Frank Whitman and Russell Bond
rolled 2443. without handicap. 70
score the best team total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Pierce County
League Opens
Clover Pork Mools
Kopowsin Loggess

TIRES k.x.~ xsn>s 80 81 N
tevs<stleHsi ess<z 81 h>>p pes>a
ezst - ssfhs ri<res casnty sea1>se
fa"snsli rssensr~s su~y thss v.>s-
sns n ea~ rhar.azy asent srga6e-
wsns sna three rfsf<y sfssrspre
EusxIss
Mast lmp.stsnf fsu< 1890
ksru~ssn f.erx<vs ssfsnatn6
ensmrsors .xste-t cta~er fsre
Warriors ~ ne sasfess rid - tn~
Lakewood sshc~t nash teams srs
rated - ra@ssls rsorsrs <rs-
fsust<fs
ows "a usy G~s~n -
ors~ss Gas~sssHe ftuesevs
~tIl ss>p lass uDess b.>eins -
- - eosp s~esken ~
~h>s sh~v 10y r~o~o -
ut>~s's ny isax n . veon1
si>sA whsrh aay nnss - -
prvts~s s>nss~s /. ~ No.
stes<apgs
Up IL ortsns cas<h rrpd hu>-
fsf. FORMER rsetfse t.utnerss nv,ds
dor. ~siI sss hss en~<kss9 n~p<,<m
when hss orsine Cardinals pesfle
fsim rrrrsdoea sns<hsd - vrsnA
Haeer
Fsfs Trohns an h. plnyise -
E<.s fa.4~Wk <N4.A 4. n~m-a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

wants 10 N when he gets into
the ring. % W. don't have In 70
into that much"
ouiside. Nova vas singing his
tlsmsds tCsli high school eng
for some reporters singing u
with . grin on his face and sp-
psrentiy not . care In the world
lie DIDN'T look much like . man
who was worried about being .
dozen days away from an en-
counter with one ~ the most
murdsrous punehsrs who ever
stepped into q ring.
This one may be somsthlnG 10
see. brethren. something 10 sss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
SOUTH TACOMA RAIL
LEAGUE
Hi-Nay Alleys

Hi-Nay Alleys
Mill 230s (0l VS.. Air Gang 2470
a.; high game, Davis IT'S series.
Sumars SIS.
Griffins PHO (0) VS. Machine
Shop No. 2, 245s "a: high game,
Spur; series. Parker 476.
Painters 2274 ~ VS.. Account
ants 2404 (5D;' high game. To-
porke 214; series, Toporke 527.
Machine Shop No. l, 1854 (2)
VS.. Car Shops 1928 (2); high game.
Macken 1se: series. Macken 4s7.
Welders 1908 (9 VS. Lumber
Yard 2272 IL; high game, Han
degard 173; series. Handegard AIS.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
LEAGUE
Hi-Nay Alleys
A six-team league composed Of
federal employees az Mcneil Island
and Federal Road camp at Fort
Lewis has been organized with
r. B. Pitts as president and r. G.
Putnam as secretary.
First matches were rolled We'd
nesday on the Hi-Way alleys. Re-
suits:
Hudsons 1901 a. VS.. Delmores
1882 (0); high game. Delmore
1876; series. Putnam $50.
Olson's 1920 az VS.. Sullivan's
1853 (2); high game. Sullivan 1855;
series, Sullivan all.
Road Camp 1854 IL VS.. Ham
iltons 1851 ~; high game, Par
ker 1873. series, Parker 40s.
RUsTON COMMUNITY
LEAGUE
Al Vandenburg went to town in
a big way Wednesday night with
his 220 single and grand series
total of 562. leading the Wolves
to a four-point victory and new
league records. Total for three
games, e7s. e14 and se4, was 2.7se.
Their competitors. showbos Is.
tailed 1924. Others on the
Wolves were Lew Evsncich $50.
George Neumsnn 52s.
Seaview. 1855. took four from
Defiance. 2.33s. as VIC Kancsnich.
captain, led with 52s and big 212.
Sound. 2.702. with Owen Gal
lsgher 523, POS. and Harold Olsen's
507. won from the Little Ones,
2,40s.
Louises 2.64e took three from
Alleys as Captain Del Richards
SIG led them over the top. Byron
Huff 1923. 2l1. and Deac Peltier
507. 207. put up a stiff fight. get
ting their team 2,5Is and on.
point.
ANOTHER LOOP
There is another new women,
league forming al 9Th Ave Alleys
with four women on a team. They
rolled the first time Tuesday nigh,
al 5;45. with four teams and hope
10 have six teams by next Tues
day night. Anyone interested In
bowling or entering a team car
contact the alleys
In the first nights play Heller
Fisher had high single 1872 anc
tied with Evelyn West for higf
series. YLI No took four point,
from YLI No. 2 and YLI No. :
took four points from the z. r
Girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Babe Tells EN-

PULLMAN, WASH. Coach pshs
HollinTb~ry today warned his
Washington state squad not to
underfats the nsw or" forma.
ton Of Ucf.A. Ne suggested that
Wen have "a get the hall oftensr
and score oftsnsrY " the Cougars
were 10 beat the Bruins In the
seasons opener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Your postmaster can tell you
how 20 invest in Z. 3. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Vikings Play
Mount Vernon
Sumner 10 Tongle
With O'Ded Irish
Ry HAROLD SHAW

PUYALLUP-SeVen out Of eight
Puget Sound conference teams Will
step INTO football competition in
intersectional games. four Of them
on foreign fields, this weekend.
The schedule:
Puyallup at Mount Vernon.
Enumclaw at Yakima.
Renton at Seattle Prep.
Highline at Olympia
Fife at Kent.
Bellarmine at Auburn.
O'Dea nj Sumner.
Puyallup Vikings travel TO
Mount Vernon in their first IN
vasion Of Northwest Washington
since 1928 The Vikings are ex-
peoting trouble. having been sd-
vised by their former coach, AL
Dahlberg. that Mount Vernon is
tough, using a Model T formation.
Dark-Horse Entry
Enumclaw Tigers. rated a dark
horse threat in the conference this
year. jump over the Cascades for
their annual battle with Yakima
Pirates of the Cross State league.
Coach Chuck Smith also expects
trouble for the Bengals.
Defending Champions Rem
Ton Indians also tackle q Cross
state league foe. Seattle Prep
Panthers, newest member OF
the N-State circuit, In a game
In Seattle Civic stadium.
Coach Shorty Luft IL banking
on his all-conference fullback.
Roy Sloan, 10 carry the burden
against the Panthers.
Highlne Pirates will be renew
ing an annual early-season feud
with Olympia Bears at Olympia.
The Pirates, operating this year
under a new coach. Hurley DeRoin,
former Seattle Prep mentor. move
into the Capitol city with an eleven
nodded around George Armstrong,
sll-conference end.
Seek Revenge
Kent Vandals will be seeking re-
venge on Fife Trojans for a 200
defeat suffered at Fife last year.
Coach Claude French. starting his
21st year as Kent football head
man. will field an inexperienced
eleven. The game will be played
this Thursday night.
Auburn Trojans dedicate
new lights. a new grandstand
and n new fence around their
athletic field In big cere-
mony with Bellarmine Lions
the supposed victims" for the
huge throng expected.
Summer Spartans will seek their
second straight victory against
o'Des Irish. Seattle Catholic high
school, at Sumner Coach Pop"
Keeney said three PLAYERS were out
with injuries and would not be able
10 plav Friday.
Buckley Mountaineers will see
their first action at the conference
jamboree at Kent Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 10. Louisville s
fbest Of seven series, Louisville
leads 3-2).
You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

rsy o = s~~ds sss nsvs'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Reveals State Of LethargY in
Preparing for Nova Title Jousi
Dull in Execution. Missing Punches
He Never Missed Before in Troining
WEATHER To BLAME

shift from Yankee stadium q
the Polo grounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Peruvian ministry of marine an
nounced today
The floating wrecks were found
by the Peruvian cruiser Almirante
Grau. A Peruvian gunboat picked
up the German crews.
The Muenchen and Herponthis
fled from Callao harbor shortly
before two other German freight
ers. the Leipzig and Monserrate,
were scuttled by their crews after
being intercepted while attempt
ing 10 escape.
The German Transocean News
Agency was closed down today by
Peruvian authorities. who also
arrested agents for the AXIS
vessels Scuttled-in Peruvian ports.
Earlier. officials arrested the joint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Berlin
Releases
Americans

BERLIN. April 3-lINSl-
Feiir Americans. including Arthur
J.. Dunning. president. Of the
American Chamber Of C0mrf~rce
in Berlin were reported 10 have
been released to-day after being
detained by police
The others were an American
newspaper man. John Paul Dick
son from New York @ man named
Welch. and a fourth person who
was not even partially Identified.
Reasons fQu their detention were
rot given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
MAY LEASE AXIS SHIPS

BUENOS AIRES, April s.
QNS)-Argentina, instead of fol-
lowing the United States lead in
seizing Axis vessels in her waters,
may adopt a plan for leasing the
ships, authoritative quarters limited
today. These quarters said that
Argentina thus could resume her
own exports. which have been de-
pleted seriously due largely to lack
of tonnage in the Argentine mer-
chant fleet.
The Argentine press, meanwhile,
a most unanimously applauded
United States seizure of the Axis
vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

emblems shall fly from any of the
80 seized AXIS ships.
American maritime officials dis
closed il probably Will cost $1,000
coo and require six months 10
recondition > of the 80 Axis ships
which were criminally Sabotaged,
IN many cases completely crippled,
by their alien crews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
NAH CREW INDICTED

BOSTON. April 3.-tINS)-A
special federal grand jury today
indicted the captain and nine crew
members of the German tanker
Pauline Frederick on a charge of
sabotage-the first action of its
kind in the United States since
the nationwide seizure of Axis
ships. The three indictments
charged Capt Ernst Rudolf Hietz-
mann. four officers and five men,
bers of the crew with conspiring
to tamper with and damaging
navigation machinery anr- auxilia-
rieS of the tanker.