davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Smart Girl!

At the Kay Street thester next
Thursday. Jan. IS. three Swedish
pictures will be shown. Mrs.
Anderson's kalle." the first. il .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Church Plans
Conferences

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The ut.
Rev. Henry 81. George Tucker,
Presiding Bishop Of the Episco-
pal church. announces that n
large numbers o. parishes and
missions al over the country,
c,nferences will 10 held during
Lent placing before church peo-
pie generally his plan for . To-
year program Of church ad-
vance.
Previous regional conferences
conducted by Bishop Tucker
himself and by the Rev. DR..
Charles w. Sheerin. vice-presi-
dent Of the National Council Of
the Church. have trained Lead
ers for these local conferences
and group meetings. !.
Bishop Tucker has called the
church 70 this longtime effort,
believing that between now and
the turn Of the century the
church can be 30 strengthened
that Il will be able 70 rlay IL
part In the recoustruction OF the
world after wDr. ' n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
; SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PARALLELS Show Humility, Presidency
are Necessary Qualities in Prayer

religion, and that he meant well
but he had not discovered the
need Of measuring himself
against some higher ideal. He
despised the publican In his
proud self-confidence; yet It was
the publican who went down
from the place OF prayer having
really received the blessing Of
God. ~
, Humility In prayer Is quite as
necessary as persistency and II
we are ever tempted to despise
our fellowmen It Is well for us
to stop and consider how despic-
able we may ourselves be tn the
eyes Of God. Yet God does not
despise Us. Is it not true that
. the better men are the less are
they disposed to look down on
others?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Stewart Heads
.Men'sClub

AT the Father and 0on Meet;
ing Of the presbyterion Msn'S
Club officers w0ro olocted for the
ensuing year . fellows: presi-
dent i. n. Stewart: vice-Presi-
dent, Karl Brink, Secretary,
Robert 1sal: treasurer. Charles
1Gikelait. Z
The next msstins q tn club
viii take plaoe On ytaesd1y,
March $. About 100 7stA1si
and sous attendod TIE b4nQust
and Arthur Sinclair w1s 1ootutOd
IN . chalk talk. Ralph Douoetl
was toastmastsr, Clar1neo rqrry
led the singing. end Mo H6hoS
bell sccnmpaniod. The pAilatheo
class w. 81 charue a H. pIsn-
did dlnnee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Larry Deshayes Author
Of Today's Sermonette
First Things First
~ REV. LARRY DEsHAYEs
Poster, Sospol Tabernacle

y
"seek ye first the kingdom Of God, and his
Righteousness; and all these things sholl be odd
ed unto you" Matthew 6:33.
Many are the questions that come flooding
into the minds Of the confused and wondering
masses Of today What is wrong with the wor'd3
Why 50 much unrest? Why this awful wor?
Why so much strife between coPitol and labor?
These and a hundred sinoilor queries are heard
on every hand. Is it true thot the answer to
every problem is to be found in the Word OF
God"? Yes, q thousand times, yes.
Men have not yet learned to put first things
first. The seeking for food, clothing. shelter.
pleasure, security etc, insteod Of the seeking tor
God seems to be the rule Of the doy. Too many
of US have put God in second ploce. He will not
allow himself to be thus lightly considered. tor
the Lords q jealous Cox" Exodus 81:
l4). In very strong language, 50 thot there
could Be no nnistoke, the Children OF Israel were
told. Thou shalt have no other gods before me.
When they disobeyed, Judgment and sorrow be-
came their portion
Coming as the manifestation Of Gods love for
all mankind. Jesus Christ was rejected by his own
people. but to as many as received Him, 9ove
He the power to become the Sons OF God, even
TO them that believe on His, name" John ]:
~. Il would follow, then, that the first thing
for eoch Of us to do would be to seek Him. and
cloim Him as our own, personal saviour. This IS
important, all else is only secondary.
<Next weeks Rs,isioss Message Win b contributed By
Adiutant George Dsllamy, newly appointed Salvation
Army isa1er q Mount Cisns.s' .,.a...
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Thy Kingdom Come
for World Day 81 Prsysii||

More than $50 people sttand-
Cd the World Day. Of Prayer
services. bald yesterday after.
noon Ia Zion Evanoslicol
church. "A seven-part services.
conducted BY Mrs. Charles
Stark. chairman Of the, event,
beoan at half past one O'Clock
With "a organ prelude BY Nra
walter THIN.
Mn. etark gave In thsme
tog NJ DIV. being observed Ill
Over tie world by women at Tie
same tiIne, In . talk entitled
Thy Kinodom Come 1lrs.
Erwin Eele md Miss Iryna VOLT
msnn sang Z duet, O. Ziou'1
contribution - the music of tho
afternoon, followed By Nh.
0race MalIask who took up
''Ths Act % Worshlp' for Ziou's
part Of The prayer service
Turner chapel's prayer seFy-
Ice wss conducted b. lGrs. Ncr-
usan MAJ: Ia : lCvsay 80 =
sunS y - a1A
Mrs. Frank Prinonits ~
cnaifnsn . 49, 49, 81
p1rs, ana sesn As " 49,
~.
Presbyterian church was ssp.
resented By Mrs. Josoph ~.
Kennedy = The prayer services
and BY Mr.. Louis Black. -
companied BY Mis- Pansy Hell.
y ths lnusieai prosrsm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

2p.m. Union meeting Of Guild
and Young Womsn's League.
Tee and Program Speaker. Mrs.
Donald Stevenson Of Detroit.
7:3O pm. Senior Business
Girls Group Of Girls Friendly.
wednesday, March 5
10 am. Lenten Holy Commun-
Ion.
7:30 pm. vesty Meeting.
Z PIN. Boy Scouts.
10 Z. m. Lenten Holy Com
munion.
7:30 pm. Monthly vesty Meet
Ing.
Friday, March ]
7:S0 pm. Senior Choir Prac-
tice.
Lsuten Program
Fridays On Lent, 1t 1880 pm.
Lenten Evening Pr1yer.
! Wednesdays IN Lent. 10 am.
''Lenten Quiet Time; Forward
In Services.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
THE REORGANIxED
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST
or LAITE1 DAY SAINTS

Located 3rd moor Over ne
First National Bank
IS North 0ratiot Ave. and
Walnut st.
Mount Clemens. Mich.
10 a.m. Church School Mr..
Edward Rose In charge.
IL am. Communion Service
Evening BeSvlce
Rev. Glenn Sar1er 4rom Lake
Orion. Mich. win Be the speaksr.
All are invited to attend thesa
services.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

The Reading Room in the
Church Building = open daily
except Sunday and legal holi.
days from 2 until 3 pm. and
Wednesday evening after the
service.
The public Is cordially invit-
ed to attend. the services and
visit the Reading Room.
The Church u . branch Of The
Mother Church OF Christ, Scien-
list, in Boston, Massachusetts.
"Christ Jesus'' will b the SUBJ
ject Of the Lesson-Sermon IN al
Christian 8 cience Churches
Throughout the world On Sunday.
March Z.
The Golden Text (Isaiah $50
Is: Unto u Z child II torn, unto
W . con II given Of the In
crease Of his government and
peace there shall Be no end, upon
the throne Of David, and upon
his kingdom, to order Il, and to
establish it with judment and
with Justice from hence3orth
even for ,ver."
Among the bible citations u
this passage (Jer. $3.50: BE
hold, the days come, saith the
Lord, thu. 7 win raise unto David
. righteous Brunch. and . King
shall reign and prosper. and
shall execute judgment and "jus-
tice In the earth"
Corrslative pasBaCes % b
read from The Chri. tian Science
Textbooks, Science and Health
with Key 70 tn Scriptures" By
Mary Baker Eddy, include The
following q. l0:): "Jssns Wa
the higheJt human coucept q The
perfect man. He was inseporablo
from Christ the Msssiah,- The
divine idea Of, God outside the
aesh."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
! ST. PETERS PARISH
Rev. A. a. Heheft. Pastor

Ma-ses on Sundays: 600.
800, els, 1890 and noon.
Masses on Holy Days Of OBJ
legation: $50. 500. OILS, 1880
and noon.
Masses on Week Days: $50
and 800.
Masses ON First Fridays: $50.
7:l5 and 800.
Confessions on Sundays ut 8,
0:15 and 1890 masses; on Sat
urdays and on Holy Days OF
Obligation: $3.50 PM, $40 pm,
1880 pm. and 3 pm; on Thurs
days before First Fridays: $50.
$50 pm: 7:30-9:00 pm.
Holy Hour-Friday evening.
7:3O-o:30.
information class for adult
Catholics and non-Catholics:
Thursday evening 1t 3 o.
clock In the club rooms Of the
grammar school.
Instruction classes for chil.
dren attending the public
schools: High school students-
Monday evenings at z; Grade
school pupils living In the coun-
trySundayS after the 800 and
l:lS o'clock masses; Grade
school pupils living In the city:
Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons q l:l5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

The Church Of God = hold
ins services every Sunday eve
nins n TIE basement q Hill.
crest Coli Club ut 7:l6. Old
time preaching rightly divmine
the word fot God. Bring your
1lbloo.
Everybody welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
By WILLIAM OnROY, DID
Editor OF Advance

Jesus enforces His teaching
concerning prayer with two
striking parallels. Here, ~ In our
former lesson, the one called the
Parable Of the Unjust Judge
teaches q positive lesson from q
seemingly unworthy incident 80
that Il Is necessary for u to be
discriminating In our interpre-
tation.
The unjust Judge feared not
God; neither did he regard man.
He was not likely OH that &C.
count to give justice to q widow
who had appealed to him; and
yet, because the widow was per-
sistent and came troubling him
again and again, he finally did
decide the case In her favor.
~ 49, fftS IS
What u the conclusion from
this story? Certainly not that
God 10 an, unjust being, w no
will yield to our persistent plead
ings, regardless of whether the
things we seek are good for W
or not. Quite the reverse, the
teaching Is that as IN unjust
Judge would yield and grant .
widows request just because she
was 20 persistent, how much
more IL God ready, because He
10 q Just Judge, out Of His grace
and mercy. to bestow blessing
upon those who seek! !.
II we must be persistent In
prayer, it Il not because our per-
siStence persuades God to do
something that It u against His
will and His nature TO do. It
ID, rather, because It u only
those who want things enough
to be persistent who are in .
position TO receive them. even
In the world Of spiritual things
Il u fortunate that this para
bic - 0et ol0ne81oe the foyop1e
Of the Pharisee and the Publican,
because here we have = fllrthef
emphasis upon the real nature o1
prayer. The publican. In seuee.
could hardly Be said to ~ Per.
sistent. He was - eoutfits Of
spirit and 70 conscious q his
own sins that he hesitAfed % ark
much q God except the mercy
that God gives 70 . simmer.
How different was the attitude
Of the Pharisee-proud 81 his
own orthodoxy and Of hi own
attainment, congrAtulating HIM
self that he was - Just and -
correct In his LIE, praying ar
more with himself and toward
himself than toward God. Prob
ably I'll he said concerning HIM
seH was true - that outwardly
he observed all the practices q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
GOSPEL TAD1RllACL8
Christian & Missionary Allianc'
Larry D Ohayeos RaS(og
~ ClAlr Avonoo

o:tS am. Sunday School.
II am. Morning WorShip-
Sermon By the paStor. "Exhorta.
tons IN View Of Ne Lords Com
Ing"
; 7:30 pm. Evangellstic Ser.
VICE 0ogpsl preaching and sing
tuesday 7:so pm. Prayer
Meeting.
Thdrsdsy 7:so pm. Bible sta,dy
tGfng diGpensational chart
vf1dny 9:3o pm. Young 10
pIois Meeting IN chafue o6 . 0ol-
aCntjon from Central Church.
Detroit.
Uelsrday 5:3o pm. Ivsnoslis.
tie sogvico--1lr. no6ogt KaiGoe q
Waynst spscinl sponher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Y, ~ y. 49,
WI1ere1 J. Jsnks, AssG Pastee
Eugtioh servics at 500 am.
German service and Sunday
School, cas- am.
Enolish service with Holy
Communion ct 1O:4S am.
National Lutheran II o . :
CKLW, l:3o pm.
n6tsoit Lutheran Hour wxYz
dstman Isntsn services. Sum
day q 100 pm.
1ussday. 600 pm, choir r.
hoo61al.
WsdnsCdsy. 7:so pm. EnSlisl,
Lontun Uorvice.
uuFSday, 3:oe pm. Ladiss
Al
1lusasy. TO pm. ssaia.
Wa10nor LeaoSss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Z.

NEW 0SSVOu - V30SSy
Rev. JosspA =. Kennedy, FASTER
Services Ia the Masonic Club
Rooms while Church u being
decorated.
Sunday: 1880 am. Sermon.
ssThe Right Idea Of God"
Church School It - noon.
Special Bible Forum lecture on
''lmmoyallty-John IL.
All CLASSES meet In Masonic
Club rooms except Primary.
Young People meet It Q pm.
with Virginia and Martha Spear,
q 3. Wilson blvd. He1feGhments.
Monday: Dinner meeting Of
Wo0tminSter League.
Wednesday: WestminSts
Guild meets with Margaret
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Thursday. 7:So pm. adult
class.
Friday. 500 pm, choir re-
hearSal.
Next Sunday, March 3, $50 p.
M, Walther League Topic Study.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Ss~Se - - Az - "a ~ vs[1t !.
TuE sALvA1lolQ A1gx /:
- Orane AxGn1q S.s
Adiuiant - Nh. e. Do11n1ay
Wee,rs 1GFvieoe
Sunday 1iogntne: s.ss
1000 an. Ss1Daav 1el1eol.
400 an. Holiness 1eoatino.
Sunday Evening: 4
Gao pan. Houng Fscpasis -
gion. ~. 4 4 sss., s..
7:So pm. opsn-air 9ssvies.
!. 500 pm. 9alvaticn Neet1n6.
100 pm. Oil osard rarads,
"Wednesday: ~ 4 I.
Arr 8 pm. IIouae Leagne. Il
Thursdey evening:
TOO p.n. Coeps Ca6et leaeting,
800 PIN. rtahlie etings
7:so p.m. opsa An ina ~,
0ratiot Avo. 4 ,4sIst
You ~ urIed ~ etaa eo
meetinGA I5eoxty 0jn6 ~ Il Z
chssfy md dsxinite -
BApxIsx 0oorU 1110n1e1c
81 Dss91ue 4 4.
Pasess, Rant ~ bsa a
e:<5 an. eundoy 0sloea ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
81. LOUIS CATHOLIC

Rev. ~. Harold Reoeorook,
FASTER
Sunday Masses: 8 an. . pm.
10 am. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 an, = am,
3 am, and 1915 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

y. NOgeh AVoouo o UuoooI0
I Sunday ssrviceo ct 1850 a.ra.
Sunday School at Has am.
Wednesday GtGnlng Tsgtimo'
NAL mestlns st 80.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
British Report 10 Raids
Daily on Enemy Ships
B, the A soclated Pres

b. the A social -ed Pres.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The r. A. F.
made 300 attaCks-an average of
nearly 10 day-ln October on ship
ping IN the North Sea and along
the Atlantic coasts. Informed quar-
ters said today.
Hundreds Of sOrtles have been
made against the German battle
ships Scharnhorst and Gneisenau
and the cruiser Prinz Eugen since
these ships were docked in ports on
the west coast of France and all
have been kept of the Atlantic for
seven months as result of hits,
these sources Said They said the
warShips now are in various stages
of repair.
A spokesman for the Ministry Of
Economic Warfare Sald today that
80 French ships. totalirg 164 900
tons. had been intercepted on vari-
Gus sea routes this year, in addition
to the five ships halted in the In
dian Ocean off the South African
coast Sunday.
He said that constant attempts to
run the British blockade had been
made by French ships since Sep
tember and that the Vichy govern
ment had tried to develop the route
from Indo-China via Madagascar.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Conqress Recess Plan Blocked;
War Crisis Seen as Reason

wanted Congress to remain on the
job.
Mr. Bloom did not mention the
international situa ton.
The mothers of this country feel
more secure" he said, when they
know the Congress is here The
country is looking to this Congress,
the whole world is looking to it"
Meanwhile. Senator Guffey. Dem
ocrat. of Pennsylvania advocated
special elections early in 1912 to
fill congressional vacancies expected
in January.
When the congressman take their
new Offices" said Senator Guffey,
their successors should be elected
promptly, especially in times like
this. 1t is up to the Governor in
my opinion to order special elec-
tons as soon as he gets their resig-
nations"
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Canada Reports
Sinking Subs Off
Newfoundland
Enemy Craft Operate
In Sight Of Shore,
Minister Reveals
Earlier Story on Page AID

tEarller Story on rage ALL
BY he Associated Press.
TORONTO. Nov. 5.-Canadian
Navy Minister Angus MacDon-
aid, after disclosing that German
submarines have been operating
off the coast of Newfoundland,
announced today that two u
boats had been attacked last
month about 400 miles from the
site of the United States naval
base in Newfoundland. One may
have been sunk he said.
Mr. Macdonald added that there
are MANY submarines nON between
Belle Isle Strait and Iceland. and
there are others along lhe southern
convoy route.
He said the submarine, attacked
were discovered where Belle Isle
Strait. the northern mouth of the
ST Lawrence River. empties into the
Atlantic This IS at the northwest
ern tip OF Newfoundland and the
western tip Of Labrador.
OF the submarines located at the
Belle Isle Channel" MI. Macdonald
said. "one was attacked py Ca
madam coastal corvette ana possibly
sunk and one was attacked by a
Canadian coastal plane"
He declared further that Nazi
U-boats lie off Dakar, French West
Africa. and nearly always attack a
convoy passing there and they can
generally get a ship.
In his statement earlier TO-DAY
made in response TO queries concern
ing a report he made TO the House
of Commons last night that Canadi-
an ships have sunk more than ore
U-boat. Mr.. Macdonald said Ger
man submarines are operating off
the coast of Newfoundland-w :
in sight Of land
Naturally" he declared. Eve are
attacking them wherever We can
find them
Rear Admiral Percy Nelles. naval
chief of staff, was present and gave
his approval of Mr.. Macdonald
remarks.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Parachutists,
Others Seized,
Vichy Reports
Capture of French
Crew of British Plane
Bores Earlier Roundup
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
VICHY, Unoccupied France,
Nov. 5.-The entire crew of a
British plane loaded with De
GaulliSt Free French prOpa-
ganda and with instructions for
De GauliSt agents was reported
today to have been captured
near PerigueuX. where parachut-
lists were reported rounded up on
a previous occasion.
The plane was forced down by
bad weather two DAYS ago.
The parachute troops reported
landing in the vicinity of PerigeuX-
all of whom are understood here to
have been captured by the French
were said to have been French
followers of Gen. Charles De Gaulle.
Reports here said they were
mostly natives Of the region who
were sent 10 hide themselves until
opportunities TO commit sabotage
occurred.
This dispatch is the first
mention from Vlchy of parachute
troops having been found in
France
PerlgeuX is one of the largest
centers of Unoccupied France that
is near Bordeaux in the occupied
zone
II was at Bordeaux that Jacque
Doriot's semi-Fascist party boasted
yesterday OF attacking a synagogue
which was described as headquar-
terS of a British movement in
France
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Sign-Carrying Women
Picket White House

Seven women claiming to repre-
sent organizations in New York and
Chicago picketed the White House
this afternoon.
Protesting foreign policy Of the
RooseveS administration. the group
carried signs saying. "Impeach
Roosevelt, Traitor to U. S. ." Drive
the British From Washington
Again" and Close the British
Propaganda Offices"
The picketers said they repre-
sented Women United. New York
organizatio and We. the Mothers.
Mobilize for America, Chicago
group.
Among the pasSersby who stopped
briefly to watch the women we're
two groups of uniformed British
naval officers and sailors.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Husky Sheriff Fractures
Leg Hunting Lost Boby
BY the Associated Pres

bN tne ASSOCldleO Press.
HARRISON. Ark. Nov. 5-Tvo-
year-old Susan Kay Colpin spent all
of last night alone in a dense wood
land near here, but apparently suf-
fered less injury than the husky
sheriff who led the hunt for her.
The child, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monte Colpin, living in the
hill country, wandered away from
home about pm. yesterday. By
dusk, $50 persons were hunting her
and continued the search through
a night of dropping temperatures
and steady rain.
Susan Kay was found about 9
am today sitting dolefully beside
fence. less than a mile from her
home. Suffering from exposure, she
was removed to a hospital. Phy-
sicians said her condition was not
critical
But Sheriff j. r. Richardson.
heavy-set and past 60, was brought
to the same hospital with prospects
of several weeks of inactivity. In
the course Of the hunt, he stepped
into a hillside hole and broke his
log below t'7H l-',~'.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Bus Officials Hope
Higher Gas Tax Plan
Will Boost Fares
lnterurbon Corriers
Tell Senators Proposal
Will Add to Expenses
Earlier Story on Page A-l.)

officials of several interurban mo-
tor bus companies testified today
before the Senate subcommittee
studying the Districts traffic prob
lens that they hoped the proposed
2-cent increase in the LEGAL gasoline
tax would result III higher fares
since it would increase their operat-
ing expenses.
Robert T. Mitchell of the Alex
andria. Bancroft and Washington
Transit Co, which operates between
Alexandria and Washington. said
the buses of his concern use about
100000 gallons of fuel year and
that the higher tax would add about
$4,000 TO operating expenses each
year.
Rising Costs Expected.
He told the subcommittee A. B &
w. buses carry 24000 persons during
every 24-hour period. excluding Sun
day This. he said. is an increase
of 30 per cent over l8 months ago.
The gasoline bill of the Washing
ton, Maryland & Virginia Coach
Co. which serves the northern sec
tion of Arlington County, according
to Charles S. Corcoran. general su-
perintendent. will jump $4,000 a
year if the gasoline tax here is
boosted 2 cents a gallon. His COM
pany. he said. operates 81 buses
and will have % more to put into
service as soon as priority rating
is approved by O. P. NJ
c. J. Ralston of the Arlington.
Fairfax Motor Transit Co.. which
also serves portions of Arlington
County. estimated a 2-cent gas in
crease would add about $4,000 a year
to operating expenses.
Doubts New Revenue.
Harry Wainwright of the Retail
Gasoline Dealers Association. Inc.
expressed the belief that a 2-cent
boost might not produce much more
additional revenue than a l-cent
raise since retailers in nearby Mary
land and Virginia could sell gas un-
der the District price because Of
lower overhead expenses and many
motorists might 60 into these States
to purchase fuel.
The Whitehurst program was in
dorsed by Mr.. Wainwright. but he
said only the projects listed in it
that are vital to national defense
activities should be carried out at
this time.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Pappy, Virginia Hunter,
Loses at n. Y. Horse Show

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5-The 58th
annual National Horse Show opened
on surprise in Madison Square
Garden today when Pappy, the 3-
yesr-old champion OF Virginia, from
the stables of Mrs. Douglas Prime
of WarrentOn, was defeated III the
first hunter class TO be shown.
The chestnut youngSter redeemed
himself almost Immediately after
ward when he came back TO win the
blue ribbon for lightweight hunters
capable of carrying l60 pounds. but
this only made his defeat in the
division for Juveniles suitable TO be-
come hunters all the more sur
priSlng.
Pappy's conqueror in the class for
Youngsters was Sky's Double. a
long legged chestnut owned by Mr
and Mrs. William c. Faugh. jr..
of Rochester. N. Y. Up to today he
had done most of his competing in
upstate New York.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Revolt Reported Crushed
South Of Belgrade
&, the Associatcd Prs


ISTANBUL. Nov. DELAYED -
Recent issues of the Yueoslav news
paper NOvo Vreme. described by ref
ugees AS German backed. said in
sureents had been crushed after a
day-long battle for the village of
Sremcica eight miles south of Bel
grade.
The paper. which described the in
Surgents as Communists said $50
were killed and the first Soviet
state in Yugoslavia was destroyed
The insurgents. fighting the Axis
sponsored government of Field Mar
shall Milan Medic. apparently were
holding additional villages. for other
battles apparently still in progress
were mentioned.
In numerous instances artillery
has been necessary to dlslodee the
village defenders and the loss of life
has been high. the newspaper said.