davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Irish Wa||op
I||inii, 49-14
CONTINUED from Page Two)


their first touchdown on Angelo.
Bertelli's pass TO Steve Juzwik and
a few minutes later "Dippy" Evans
cracked over from the three.
Illinois struck back in the third
with is final touchdown after some
line plunging by Don Griffin and
Dick Smith. the latter carrying
the ball over.
Then came the fourth period
deluge and a series Of passes sell
dom seen on any gridiron. The
quarter was young when Bertelll
heaved a 40-yard pass into the
arms of Evans for q touchdown.
A few minutes later. another pass,
Bertelli TO Evans. counted again.
Liz" Astroth, trying desper-
ately TO score in the final period.
was passing all over the field.
Walter Ziemba intercepted one Of
these passes on the 3, from where
Evans scored. From midfield, the
Irish struck again, this time on a
40-ysrd pass from Dick Creevy TO
Tom Miller and the latter ran for
the final count as the game ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Rockingham Results

FIRST NACE- SeVO, claiming, S-year-
olds and up. lie miles:
Saving Grace tMoore) 500 800 260
Light Tack tAkinsonl $40 2 so
LAurana Lyon thcMullen) $50
- Time l:fs, off 1;23.
Attracting. Riceadonna. Tonianna, Ser
canet Last Chance also ran.
SECOND RACE $500. claiming. Swear.
Odds and up. :, mile:
Boy Baby lDs'tilo) h'7o $50 -. .2So
FLYING Jane (Mehrtens 300
. Time 1:1l, on :5s.
Water Cracker. Rye Grass, FiYe-O Five.
Joss Suck, Argella ana Red War also ran.
THIRD RACE $500. claiming. 3-yesr-
oldS and up. = mile.
spiilway tDattilo) 900 go 320
Veyo (SmithD 12.2O 100
High Martin (Atkinsonl 40
Valdina Jack. Paddy, Secret Chatter
and Argos also ran
FOURTH RACE-Si. 900, claiming, .
year-oids and up. mile:
Prairie Dog tMoorel $40 $50 $50
Tony weaver tAtkinson) J. so 90
Ssmeron CPrehmD 400
Time :l3 2-5. off 2:52M.
Dunade. silver Tower. Within, Purcell
Vile and Time o. War also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s2. 900. handicap, 3-yesr-
Watch over tTaylorD 40 $50 2.20
Wise Moss (Mehrtensl 2.60 2.tO
Taking Ways tDurando) 800
Time 1:ii SIS. OF 31eh.
Us and Allegro also ran.
SIXTH RACES 500. handicap, 3-yesr-
Odds and up, I lis miles:
Side Arm tTaylorD 1000 7 90 $40
blue Warrior tConnolly) 3 go $50
Idle sun (McRobeTtsB z 60
Time l:45 pa on S:ish.
Blue Uniform. siganar and Blue Castle
Also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 81 900. claiming, g.
year-OldS and up, / lie miles:
Gary l.. tDattilOl $40 500 ;, 90
Wanna Hygro tRyan) 1ls0 $40
Jumping Jill (RobArD go
Time 81 Pa OF 4:17M
Esta. Needless Hero YArnie Sid. Bess
b., Long Pass and Sea General also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 5000, claiming, 3-year-
up. ~ miles:
Cloudy Night (Taylor) $50 $50 ESQ
San Francisco tJedlinskD $50 40
Lovick tDattiloD 3 80
Miss Hunnicutt, siKtys First and Latent
Money Middle, GIgi. Major b., Giggle
Lee and Trace Boy also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Football Freak

Walt Wenrich, Bucknell quarter
back. dropkicks with his left foot
but passes with his right arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE-sl. 500. claiming. 2-yesr
oids. mile and 10 yards:
Meal Flag tMcCresry) tT.6o 1870 7st
Boot High MEADE $50 500
Whiscendent tstrickler) SOC
Time 1913 SIS. on l:b<h.
Over Limit. -Woodvals Queer. Alafiag
Bostee, Peace Fleet. Michigan Sun AND
tCan- Jones also ran.
FINISHED third. but WAS disqualified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
ri Passes Net I78

Bertelli completed n attempts
for a total of 17S yards. Steve
Juzwik carried the ball Ii times
for a total of al yards before he
was injured and had 10 retire late
in the game Evans lugged the ball
p times for total of 68 yards.
The Irish gained lbs yards in
rushing against Illinois l6. and 223
yards 10 81 on passing. Notre
Dame returned the ball l20 yards
on intercepted passes 10 30 for
Illinois. Despite the one-Sidcd
score. Notre Dame lost 100 yards
in penalties 10 30 for Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

.can- Jones also ran.
FINISHED third. but Was disqualified.
SECOND RkCE-Si. 500, claiming, J.
Early Delivery MEADE ii2e $50 $40
Sack tDay, q SO VI
Rogers Boy tBildsbrsnd) 6.sO
Time ! 0s 3-5. on 2:2S.
Blue Lily. Marogay and Little Davey
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-sI 800. msfdens. all ages
mile and 70 Yards
Brave Friar STOUT 10 zoo 100
Columbus Day 1Robertsb $40 2 40
Four Eyes tMcCreAryl 40
Time ~ Is. on 2@.
Meadow Mouse, Blazing Glory, Grsndun
New City and Romantic also ran.
FOURTH RACE 81. 500 added Kins
Saxon Handicap. all ages, mile
Nigh, Editor Meade 10 90 s0o ? 40
Daily Delivery may 400 $40
First Fiddle tLindbergl 3.s0
Time .07 As, off 3:2s
Our Boots Harvard square ana Scotch
Broth also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-yo. ooo. -aadsd.- Asa.i.y
Handicap. 2-yesr-olds. mile and 10
Fair Call uindbergD 1920 $3.50 $40
Bright Willie ,Eadsp $40 $40
a-Sh1t Out twes,rops) $50
iifnf lssZ 30 OH f."Ns
Eternal Peace. s-Buskin First Lord,
b Pslsdin, Bleu dor. ubiquitous, Liste
and jug also ran.
a-Greentree entry.
b-Log Cabin entry.
SIXTH RACES. 00o sdded. DANGER
field Handicap. 3-yesr-olds and up. 2
miles:
Piping Rock may $50 $50 $50
Tolls Rose STOUT 7 .e0 $50
Paul Pry (Eadsl 3 10
Time 3:27. off 4:3J
Battle Won. Santiago Russia. s-Filisteo
a -Curwen and Al au Ecu also ran.
a-Hateh o Neil entry.
SEVENTH RACE 81. 500 claiming, s.
yea r-olds and M. lis miles:
Traprze Artist Meade 1880 IN 90 $50
Count Happy tWes,ropei 10 30 80
Darby Du 1McCresryJ 40
Time l:ss2-5 on SOY
Short Distance. SsrgaIo. Rufous sun
LARK Lady Infinite. Stimuli, Alpolly and
Deep End also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

%-ACRE LOT

1s-ACRE LOT
ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Lots 80 n, x27S It,. $780, 4o.n lots. 1928
all with sewer. water. gas cement side
walks; N Royal OAK; good schools, FIRE
protection. etc Branch office cor. ". IA.
Nile road and Greenfield. Open Sat. and
sun. ~ n a.
JUDsoN BRADwAY
MAJESTIC BLDG. RA s7co
~ o7s FubL price s-rn house N rough
small an pvrn'. SIS mo. IN, Tox30o. W.
1-Mile. We. $3.50 ewes. Sun. We. e-7ee5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26


Monks Memo Berger 1880 $40 3so
Wood Chopper tVedder) $50 so
miss Frakes (Barber) $50
Time l:l2 Us. on 1:OBM
'Dalaris. Rose Tint Miss Omega Morocco
Irene. Free Bid sidetrack. Raphael. Gee.
pcrter srd-Vs''-to siso-rsu. - '-'--
Field.
SECOND RACE 81 900, maiden. 2.ysar-
dds mite:
a ,Haleslohs tBodioO 1l4O $40 $50
Piplad (Scurlock 1880 10 40
Miah tCrulkshsnk) 400
Time l:14 2-5. on 1893.
Little Girl. Jack BE Quick Upjack.
avid Duck, 'Handsoms Ted. Air Raider
Crandic, Panderma and Cay Youth also
s.DlSana. Fisher entry.
Field.
THIRD RACE $500, claiming, s.yesr.
olds and up, mile:
Lake View tBerEerl 80 $50 $40
American Byrd George $50 3.tO
PAtas tScurlock 400
Sir l., Hair Time. Daddy, Bad Cold.
Chieharra. Chanting and just Enuf also
ran.
FOURTH RACE $500. claiming. 3-y.sr-
oids and up, = mile.
Opera star George $50 3.20 $50
Biz Bubble tAnfsniis) $50 $50
Meadow Dew CBortonj 500
Time l:l2 20. of asa
South Bound Fstchst Aijack, Night
Lady and Tex Kiss also ran.
FIFTH RACE 1000. allowance. 2.
year-olds $, mile.
Bolus George $50 $50 z 80
Xix Tag (Vedderl $40 so
Little Red Fox (Criikshanb 34O
Time u rs, of 3.O7tf
Bold Question, RIG Lee. Unity. Kokomo
and Long Hope also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-S2 500 added. Autumn
Handicap. 3-year-olds and IN \ mile.
Three Percent (Scurlock) $50 2sO 80
Smacked tvedderb z 40 40
Last Call 'Bodioul 4 10
Time I II 3.5. Off 73t
Franks Boy and Jack Twink also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-tI, 600 claiming. J.
wear olds and up. I lis miles.
Mueho Gusto 6Vedderl $50 go 500
lmpenetrable KING IiaO ESQ
William Palmer tRereer) 100
. Time 80. or 90 III ~
SickIekn Alcinous Sottp and Fish Time
sheet knrh,f ors, Dancing Light and
Oskmont also ran.
EIGHTH RACE ksoo claiming 4.y.ar.
olds md un. ! LA mites
Par Call tNeddsrl 1900 $50 3sO
satin Roiis fRinr $50 40
Ply Ne tRoriont $50
Time 81 as of 3nis
'Noris Chatter Wrsek 'VsnfsW. Nicho-
As =. Goshen. Belle Elan Hello zse
Prosp.rt Boy and Lady Brilliant also ran.
'Fisid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Touchdown Laubenstein tsuh Tor Foley).
Print after touchdown MosheT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
60-ACRE FARM, GRATIOT
MT CLEMENS

80 MILES DETROIT CITY HALL
II You Are Interested Don't Aun
The crsndan family built this new home
only q few years ago. rooms. basement,
furnace. bedrooms. 36x60 hip rooted
barn. garage. large tool shed, other good
outer buildings. Best OF black loan soil.
10 acres virgin oak. ash. maple and beech.
81, 500 total price. This IL your chance.
RAY WRIGHT, 1921 FENKELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

HOWELL


20 serss; level productive soil. some timber,
barn and new silo, other smaller outbuild-
Ings. Price. 50, 500. :
LAKES AND RIVERS
wooded, long frontage on lax. and
PTivs. lake. This q. located on a black
top road. has an old electric iignted house
esn divide this II necessary win sen this
for $50 an acre with small payment and
reasonable monthly payments
L. H. CRANDALL\
ia STATE ST. HOWELL MICH.
IRISH HILLs-bude Ranchs Iss acres:
excellent land. good buildings. two
homes. concrete base. barns; near Us.ii2,
Martins Sons Boulevard Building
MiLAN-so acres, good land. s-room
house. ether good buildings; 300 grape
vines. orchard. u head cattle. 2 horses.
~ hogs. 200 chickens. tractor and other
5. 600 down. Mr.. Mayor, vinewood i.sos2'
MONROE COUNTY
800 DowN-s16 MONTHLY
Nicely timbered. Close TO town, partly
improved, level loan soil. Trustee or
dered 10 sell TO close trust. for 81. 400.
Write w. n. Lawrence. Terminal Arcade.
hurhckon, Micnikhn,
Hart. Michigan
SUCCESSFUL owner sells Wisconsin dairy
farm. $50 acres. equipped with 20 head
dairy stock. team horses. ell equipment
crops. only So. 500 complete! on gravel
road. creamery route, only miles rail-
road depot town: 7-room home, electricity
available. SOFT. barn. etc. Truly unusua
opportunity, ready 10 70. 81. 400 equipped
some terms Fail cstalog. free. United
Farm Agency. I'd South Dearborn. Chi
cAgo, Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE-{sOO, claiming. 3-year-
olds and up. = mile:
Monks Memo Berger 1880 $40 3 so
Wood Chopper tVedder) $50 50
miss Frakes (Barber) 80
Time ~ as on 1:06M.
'Dalaris Rose Tint, Miss Omega Morocco
Irene, Free Bid. Sidetrack. Raphael, Gee
pc-fsr arc-Nr'.-to siso- rsu.------------'-------
Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

you raise money for your particular
needs. We will start q MERCHANDISE
CLUB for you and supply a complete seisc-
Ton OF nationally advertised products.
Royal Crown. s27 woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

BEAUTY ard MASSAGE saion-Estap-
hshed business: cash or good down paw
ment. includes sisndsrixing machine Must
re,irr. doctors orders. Royal Oak 1910.
BEAUTY SHOP Beautifully equipped: ~.
ing quarters; tToO cash. Tyler s-3s77.
1920 West Chicago.
BEAUTY sHoP--Coiored sstshnahed TRADE.
modern equipment, excellent hcation.
Temple f~oa1i,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

CONFECTIONERY - BUSY Intsrsectios !:
MODERN equipment: near schools, ths-
sifr public service com missions paw over
head; sickness eomrrls sale terms. For
best store values see
.RIcHY BROS. ss4s Cd River TY s-tfsf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

CLOSING UP Mus, b. sold. 10 600 rolls
wallpaper, 2, 900 gallons paints and var
nishes' bargain, open Sunday. s642 Ian
wood. Tyler s-oss3-4-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

REALTY sHop-PsrEsin: god incons:
price. 1900. Palmetto Hotel. Hancock
~ John II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
100 DOWN RAJ, % WEARS,

40 acres. SO. 600; 40 acres. IS. 500: so acres.
81 200 100 acres. s12, 500 200 acres,
slt 0o0. Rich, improved north western. Ohio
farm lands. Good Iistings for self-opera.
tion or our managed landlord tenant pro-
gram Write n. o. Horton, Box 3o7, Dear.
born. Michissn.
100 ACRES black loan soil near Milan.
good bldg, electric, on concrete road
VI 500 down, semiannual payments OF
x2eo.e3 incl int. and pr. 90 acres near
Tecumseh; good BLDG. electric. new well
81 900 down. semiannuai payments 81
$751; 50. No financing chsrgess See or write
Willis X Bash. 10 Natl. Bk, Adrian,
Mich. Give your location when writing.
100 ACREs-Tan timber ready to Mill. Ex.
cellent sportsmans hunting or camping
site. In Emmett County. sacrihcins 81. 900.
RAYMOND w. SWANSON
4oi CADILLAC SO BLDG. CA 3sas
55t ACRES. 20 miles out a. Disco; two
houses, large barn; corner farms; 50. 500.
81 900 down
ABRAM 1870 Mack LIE o73o
is-AcRE farm houses suitable sub.
dividing or farming. Outer Drive, near
Veterans Hospital; $40. 900. Smith. Vine
wood 1888. 1853 Rowan
20 ACRES joining Lathrup township $500
per acre. See T. n. WEIGH CO, e52i
Second, Madison HIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS
.fnuesrn1enfs

SMALL. seasoned land contracts mort.
cages; s% guaranteed on investments.
Ca dillAc 42sp
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Berlin
tContinued From First Page.) }

skoplje, Veles and Prilep with
startling swiftness were knocking at
the Albanian frontier.
The Yugoslavs had been separated
from their Greek and British Allies
and with Yugoslav communications
tn confusion because the Germans
controlled rail lines centerlng in
Skoplje, their chance of re-estab-
fishing contact with their Allies
seemed a vain hope.
Outside Aid Held Useless.
The German observers added that
while Yugoslavia was tottering from
the effect of recent heavy blows. the
kingdom also was beyond help from
che outside.
Included among the aid which
now is no longer available to the
Yugoslavs was, in the German view,
any assistance the United States
might be planning to send.
With the Greek Aegean port of
Salonika in German possession,
world shipping could reach Yugo-
slavia. even theoretically, only
through her Western Adriatic ports.
But it was emphasized that even
the Adriatic remains open only in
theory because axis land and air
forces guard the narrow entrance
to that sea between Italy and Al
bania.
Where are you going to land it?"
was the German challenge to any
power now proposing to send aid in
the form of munitions and supplies
to the embattled Yugoslavs.
The situation of Greece, while
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Efforts 10 Find Wreck
OF Navy Bomber Continue
3y the Associated Press.

by lhe Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 10.-Naval
and Coast Guard craft resumed
efforts today to locate the Navy
patrol bomber which sank some
where off Great Machipongo Inlet
after crashing into the sea with its
crew of 10 men.
Monday afternoon and all of yes
terday the area where the bomber is
believed to have gone down was
dragged So far only two bodies,
one unidentified, have been re-
covered. The identified victim was
P. F.. Mueller, chief photographer, OF
San Diego, Calf.
Wreckage and wearing apparel
including an officers overcoat and
an enlisted mans peacoat, were
brought to the naval base yesterday
by the lighthouse tender Orchid, one
of the searching vessels.
If the bomber is located, it will be
raised and brought to Norfolk. The
main body of the plane, If located,
possibly would give a clue why the
ship failed less than 80 minutes after
taking off from the naval air sta
ton here for Quonsett, r. I.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Mossouo Lost, Sobotoged,
Italian Command Says

ROME, April 10 (P).-The Italian
high command acknowledged today
the loss to the British of Massaua,
chief Italian Red Sea port, but said
the Italians had put the harbor
out of service by distractions.
AT the same time, the Italians
reported that one of their subma-
rines had torpedoed British cruiser
of the Liverpool class in the Eastern
Mediterranean.
The Liverpool is listed in
James Fighting Ships as one of
class of eight 9,100-ton cruisers
carrying a normal complement of
TOO men eachD
On the North African front, the
daily war bulletin said, Italian and
German troops, continuing opera
tions east of recaptured Derna. en-
circled and captured 1000 British
prisoners-including six generals.
Much war material also was re-
ported captured.
Italian air formations, the COM
munique asserted, bombed British
warships in the Libyan harbor of
Tobruk, 100 miles east of Derna,
and started violent fires in the town
One British plane was reported shot
down.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
IS District SeIectees
Called for Friday
And Saturday
IS Summoned Under
Regular Quote, 10
Are Requirements

Names of As District selectees, 35
ular quota to report Saturday and
10 to report Friday as requirements
in earlier quotas. were announced
today at District selective service
headquarters.
The 35 constitute the second group
of Washington April quota. These
men will report to Richmond. Va,
for final Army medical examina-
ton and those accepted will go to
Camp Lee for assignment.
The requirements will report at
Baltimore for examination and at
the replacement center at Fort
George G.. Meade, Md, for assign
ment.
To be inducted April II:
BOARD NO. II.
RSS6sT RSSSsf 'a%ss fdSsra E9s9n James n
Coleman, Lee B.
BOARD NO. IL.
Powell, Daniel Efantis. James c
Berrang. Anthony Haley, Raymond j.
LOVinger, EdwarN Lamb. Richard F.
hantORlnneS, A. u. FlnkOWSkl, NlctOE ..
Arnold, Charles ].
BOARD NO. 10.
Burton. Robert P. Lauer Thomas J.
Yaffe, Abraham
BOARD NO. 20.
Dolsnd. Herbert A. Crabtree. w. D. jr.
Hurney. j. A. Jr. Puryear. Francis w.
WoodcocE Carl D. Lawrence, Donald H.
Geiger. Thomas E Poole Daniel R.
Stewart, Herman c. Adomonls, A. j.
BOARD NO. 22.
Aaron. Henry c.. Jr. De Stenfaro D. L.
English, James Cross, Charles
Naylor, William H Baldwin. Gerald F.
Harris. Harold H Essex. William A
Registrants to be inducted April IL as
repiacementS.
BOARD NO. 10.
Bowman, George 6. Hammie W H.
Prilman. Victor C. Bryant. William F.
Brown, John M. Branch John c.
BOARD NO. l3.
McAllister, GUY S
BOARD NO. II.
Tolson, Milton A.
BOARD NO. %.
N.u,on Tbonoae y Rice John q
Evening star., 1941-04-10

explosive bombs In the center OF
Berlin last night and started large
fires. the Air Ministry announced
today.
Overnight attacks also were made
on an aluminium plant in German
occupied Norway and a radio sta
ton in Denmark, the British de-
clared
A large number of British planes
apparently raided Nazi-occupied
France today.
Observers on the Dover coast saw
many planes returning from the di-
rectiOn of France and saw smoke
and flames rising in the region of
Cap-Gris Nez.
Admit Eight Planes Lost.
The British acknowledged the loss
of eight planes in the overnight
operations and in daylight assaults
yesterday on Brest and other tar
gets, but declared that IL German
bombers were downed in heavy at
tacks last night on the English Mid
lands and northeast.
London had a brief air alert
shortly after noon today, but no ac-
tivity was apparent.
The Berlin radio. in a broad
cast heard by N. B. C. and C.
B. S. in New York, said the cities
of Birmingham and Newcastle
were the chief targets Of the Ger
man air raiders
First Raid Since March 90.
1t was the first British raid on
Berlin since March 23 An informed
source said that while the attack
was not comparable in size with
Mondays night assault on Kiel, 1T
would have been felt"
Smaller forces of British night
raiders were said to have struck at
Emden and Vegesack, near Han
mover.
The Ministry of Information an
nounced that the American-buil
Douglas Dbl, known as the Havoc,
was among the fighter planes TAX
ing part in last nights operations
A number of the DB-7s, also
known as the Boston twin-engined
fighter bombers. were ordered origi-
nally by the French Republic but
later were taken over by the British.
1t is reported to have a top speed of
320 miles an hour, with a range of
1900 miles.
Unofficial sources said such
plane is considered useful for of
fenSive night patrols over German
occupied airdromes"
German planes bombed the i'm
portant Midlands industrial town
of Birmingham last night. causing
what was officially described as
considerable damage"
A northeast town reported "a per-
sons were killed and 80 injured last
night in the worst Nazi air raid that
area has had since war began.
German planes. kept at great
height by the heaviest ack-ack bar
rage ever flung up here, roared over
in waves at intervals of a few
moments.
Incendiary bombs caused one
major fire and 200 others. all of
which were brought under control
swiftly.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

dictinctly precarious after the re-
ported surrender of her eastern
army to the German divisions which
smashed the MetaXas Line, was still
regarded as being somewhat better
than that of YugoSlavia.
The Greeks still had ports open
to the Mediterranean. Their troops
had the advantage of terrain favor
ing the defenders and presumably
there were British troops in conSid-
cradle numbers in the Northern
hills. Some German press dis
patches indicated the British might
be in the vicinity of Mount Olym-
pus $50 miles southwest of Salonika.
near the COAST and to the westward
On the other hand. a new and
serious weakness of the Greek de-
fense was seen in the fact that
Greek troops in Albania now faced
not only the Italians pressing from
the west. but also the German
steamroller crowding in from the
east
German reports indicated that
British troops nowhere were en-
countered in the swift actions of the
last four days. There was sarcastic
German press comment that the
British keep to their traditional
place in the second line"
U. S. Held Responsible.
An increasing disposition was ap-
parent in official and semi Official
quarters to hold the United States
responsible in large measure for en-
couraging Yugoslavia to take the
futile, suicidal course of opposing
the axis with military means"
The Observation-Disclosures Kor-
respondent. semi-official service,
which usually expresses Foreign Of
flee viewpoint, said the Anglo-Saxon
countries misled Yugoslavia 1t
said the agents of Churchill and
Roosevelt exploited every conceiv-
able means to bring Serbian politics
away from the path of common
sense"
Further, it asserted that United
States leaSe-lend aid was not feas-
ible for Yugoslavia and that mate
rial assistance will never reach
Yugoslavia from America"
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Leslie Horkness, 48,
Congress Aide, Dies

Leslie Harkness, 48, secretary to
Representative Youngdahl, Repub-
hcan, of Minnesota, died this morn
ing at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital of heart disease.
1t was stated at his Office that he
had worked yesterday and planned
to drive this morning to Valley
Forge, Pa, to meet Mrs. Harkness,
who was driving from Minneapolis.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
a daughter, Donna Mae, 49,
Mr.. Harkness. it was said by Mr..
Youngdahl's aides, formerly was
managing editor of the Minneapolis
Journal.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
R. A. F. Blasts Lines
Of Axis Troops in
North Africa
ItoIy Acknowledges Loss
Of Mossouo, but Claims
Port Is Out of Service
Bs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt. April 10.-Bucking
sandStorms which hid objectiyes, the
r. A. F. has carried out many raids
and inflicted casualties on German
and Italian columns in the North
African desert, the British reported
today.
Thirty-one italian planes were
left in a damaged condition when
the Italians fed Adds Ababa, a
communique said.
The air force, cooperating in the
capture of Massaua, Red Sea port.
bombed italian ships which were
shelling the British troops, one ship
was reported hit. Gun positions on
Mount Umberto also were bombed,
the communique said.
In Nairobi. Kenya Colony, it was
officially announced that 1000
Italians and 1000 natives were taken
prisoner with the British occupa-
ton of Adds Ababa.
A communique said patrols also
rounded up 1,450 Italian troops and
900 Africans yesterday. Two British
officers and l8 South African motor
transport drivers captured 300
Italians at Awash, the announce
ment said.