davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

1A21LE - Nata Druxman,
Seattle premetar WHO built Z box-
Ing regime axeund fernsr Middle
wstght cAampaeas Al Hcstak ana
FrsodiA Steele. loft today for Port
lanl where - hoped TO extsnd his
pro@otional Activities.
D1xxnAn oaid ~ would confer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Marine Wants Jack 10 Referee

SEATTLE-Eddie Marine. man.
ager OF Al Hostsk. twice former
niddleweight boxing champion Of
the world. said today Promoter Bill
Rand in Chicago had agreed to his
terms for . title fight there be-
tween Hoetsk and Champion Tony
Yale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Sacramento 80. 900 2oi 900 3
Seattle ........ ool III IN 7
Summary; Earned runs. Turbeville
s. Turpin g. base on balls. Turbe-
VILE g. Turpin 2, struck out, Turbe-
vile 5. Turpin 4, wild pitch, Turbe-
Vile l. hit by pitcher. Martin by
Turpin: left on bases. Sacramento 8.
Seattle 10. passed balls Wieczorek
2; two-base hits, Adams. Martin;
sacrifice hits. Schuster, Niemiec:
stolen bases. Schuster. Blattner.
vanni: players walking. Blattner,
vanni. Niemiec, Lawrence q Scar
sells Schuster, Endicott: runs bat
ted in. Schuster. wieczorek. Martin.
Turpin. Gyselman. Biattner, Vanni.
Matheson. Lawrence: double play.
Gyselman. Niemiec. Scarsella; time
an: umpires Eneeln and widner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Title on Block

BALTIMORE, Md.-Lou Sslica,
who within six years has captured.
lost and then regsined the worlds
bsntamweight championship, puts
his title on the line again tonight
In q l5-round bout with Lou Trans
parent Of Baltimore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Summary-Nine hits runs off
Terry in 7. and ! off Mailman in !:
losing pitcher. Terry: runs responsible
for. Terry 8: struck out, by Gonzales
!. Terry 8: bases on balls, off Con-
Eales /, Terry 8. Mailman /; three
base hit, Wright: home run. Thomp-
son: two-baS hit. Gonzales: sacri-
fices. Wright 2. Gonzales, Haslin:
runs batted IN. Thompson 2, Wright
2. left on bases San Diego g. Port
land 8: double plays. sperry 70 Pells-
GRIM 70 Mcdonald. Owen 70 Wright
TO Reich. HAslin 70 Sperry 20 Nc
Donald. Haslin (unsssisted).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Rainiers Now
Tied at Second
Defect Sacramento
With Turpin Hurting

Seattle moved back into q tie
for second place in the Pacific
Coast league last night by beating
the league-leading Sacramento So
Ions, 7-s, at Seattle.
Hal Turpin turned in seattle's
first win Of the series and kept the
sacs at bay on nine hits. Seattle
went ahead in the fifth when Pep
per Martin. Sacramento manager
and outfielder. bobbled Dick Gy--
selman's outfield fly and Schuster
scored.
George Turbeville took the
loss for Sacramento, allowing
II hits.
San Diego. after a brief day
alone in second place, took a 40
beating At the hands Of cellarite
Portland. Mike Gonzales shut out
the Padres on six hits. Rupert
Thompson homered for Portland
in the seventh. Hank Terry al
lowed the Beavers 10.
HERMAN HITS
Hollywood edged out Los An
geles, As. Babe Herman put the
Twinks on top In the fourth when
he doubled, scoring Harry Rosen-
berg to make the score 80. In
the next inning Rosenberg's single
scored Johnny Barrett for the win
ming tally.
Fred Gay allowed al the
Los Angeles runs before he
was relieved In the sixth by
Lou lost. The two of them
gave the Angels nine hits
while Lou Stine allowed Holly
wood the same number.
Oakland dumped San Francisco,
s-3. Stan Corbett of Oakland
busted the Seals off on seven hits.
Tom Seats. the San Francisco
southpsw purchased from Detroit,
was knocked off the hill for the
third time and was succeeded by
Charley Schsnx. San Francisco
scored in the first inning and led
to the fourth when Oakland got
two and was never again headed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Tiger Rifles
Defeat Bells

Shooting on Bellarmine high
schools outdoor range. stadiums
second rifle team won 4 SCI to <es
victory over the Bells sophomore
squad IN = prone match Thursday
afternoon.
AigA scorer u tiAe day was
- eesalons q Stadium, who
reenrasd . - virginia La,
49, - IT, Tiger tsan. was
eessad WITH -
Each team consisted Of sever
us0bsrs. II aix highest scorsl
boe1g oe1neod II the total.
osogss wss:
0RAnuHDn nwan wSsv~-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburgh 2. Chicago / eleven
innings).
Cincinnati 3. st. Louis 2.
New York at Boston. wet and
cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
oe8s %
Ran for Brenxsl in eight
AA.r. "a. II,
Los Angelo
Hollywood

Los Angeles ......... .o22 DOL O00-5
Hollywood 400 10 oox-4
Summary-winnins pitcher. Gay;
losing pitcher. slime: innings pitched
off slime 81, Gay Al. lost IL: runs
off Slime 4. Gay 2, lost !: hits. off
stine 9, Gay 8. lost /; runs respon-
sible for. Slime 4. Gay 3: bases on
balls. off Slime I: struck out. by
slime 2. Gay /. Tost /: hit by pitcher
Brenzel by Slime; left on bases. Los
Angeles I. Hollywood o. tvo-bass
hits, Schultz. Barrett. Mayo. Herman.
stine, Holm; sacrifice hit. Samhan-
mer' runs batted in Barrett. Dick
shot. Herman, Rosenoers Lowrey
Mayo. Merullo: double play. Merulio
70 Msyo 70 Weintrauh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Summary - Losing pitcher. seats;
innings pitched. seats S: At bat. off
Seats al: hits off Seats q. runs, off
Seats 4. runs responsible for, Seats
/. Corbett 8. schsnz T. struck out,
Seats /. Corbett S; bases on balls, off
Seats 4. Corbett 8, Schanz q; passed
ball. Ogrodowski; two-base hits. Jen-
ninss. Christoff. Ogrodowski. runs
batted in. Jennings. Rigney 2. Cor
bett 2. Christoff, Gudat, W. Raj
mondi, Laz1eri, Ogrodowski; sacri-
fices, Devaurs, Christoff; stolen base,
Laz2eri: double plays, Seats to Fer
nandez to Fain e. Fernandez to Pain,
Luby to Rigney TO Gudat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Yankees Take
League Lead
Beet Boston. 6-3;
Old Foyniliur Tenn

NEW YORK - There's some
thing very familiar about the
American league standings today.
II you'll look closely. you'll find
those darned old Yankees back on
top again. Some of the wise boys
say they'll never be headed from
here to Oct. ].
When the Yanks knocked
off the Red Sox Yesterday.
IS, and climbed iato first
place II was the first time
since September. 1899. that
the Bronx Bombers had led
the American league.
The Yankee drive to the top
was accomplished by winning five
Of their last six games. Five out
of six starters went the route and
won-Ernie Bonhsn, Red Ruffins,
Alley Donald. Lefty Gomez and
Marius Russo. Russo won his
second game by holding the hard
hitting Red sox. club batting
leaders Of the American league. to
seven bingles.
KELLER HOMES
Charlie Keller's home run with
two mates on base put the Yanks
on top In the third and they were
never headed. Keller's homer gave
the Yanks II homers in IL games
three more than their nearest
rival.
The Red Sox defeat was their
fourth in = row and dropped them
into . third place tie with the
Indians, who were licked by the
White Sox. fl. Chicago moved
up into second place by virtue Of
its triumph. Lefty Lee gave 4
six-hit. five-strikeout performance
which shaded a brilliant job by
Lefty Al Smith.
The Detroit Tigers, hitting 4
bare FOL, squeezed through to q
"a victory over the Browns on
five hits. Tommy Bridges went
the route to win his second game.
REDS SCORE
The Cincinnati Reds kept up
their drive for the National league
lead by running off their fifth
straight win after their miserable
start. Trailing 10 going into the
seventh, the Reds tied the count
and beat the Cardinals, So, in the
ninth.
Paul Derringer had To retire
after the NTH with Q strained
hack but Elmer Riddle, Whitley
Moore and Joe Beggs finished
out the last four innings with
out allowing . hit. Beggs was
TIE winner.
Luke Hamlin held the Phillies
to four hits and the Dodgers
coasted to q 81 victory.
Rip Collins. ex-Cub who caught
on with the Pirates this spring
singled in a pinch-hitter's role In
the eleventh. driving in the win
nint run ~ the Pirates trimmed
the Bruins. Al. Larry French had
q shutout until the ninth wher
Elliott and vince DiMsgKie
doubled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
4 IL.
,L&4~A.es


THURSDAYS RESULTS
Seattle Z, Sacramento 3.
Portland 4. San Diego o.
Oakland 9. San Francisco 3.
Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 4. Birmingham !.
Knoxville ~ Chattanooga. post
poned. wet grounds.
Atlanta Q. Nashville 4
New Orleans 3. Memphis ! u7 In
ningsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York 4. Boston g.
Detroit 4, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 2. Cleveland 1.
Washington at Philadelphia
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
The Boys Are So Considerots

According to that nebuous correspondent Mr.. Joe
Jerk Of Albuquerque al Of Joe Louis opponents buns
though they may be. have thing in common
Each b good to his mother, wouldn't dare let her worry
about then The recent Tony Musto took two
minutes II National hookup radio time reassung his mother
that everything was I'll night and that he would be home
The procedure declares Mr. Jerk has been followed
by al the other buso victims Of the Brown Bomber Such
happenings add tender touch to the caufower game
But perhaps everything would have been better If the
boys hadn't got the ring with Louis their mothers would
have to worry
NsCallup poll might find out what the public thinks.
Late in the summer Of 1888 preAth.rton day.) sro.n
Of dsmay distinctly heard from college campuses in
Eugene Corvallis Pullman Moscow Berkeley Palo Alto and
way points, But in Seattle there was JOY, for
Mr.. Smith goes to Washington.
Thus the prize cnder prospect of the year MCMXXXlX
grabbed off by the u w. Huskies This diamond
other than Robert Smith, twoyear state high school
sprint champion Smth followed right the heels Of Ia
comas Hal Berndt)
Not much heard Of Smith during his freshmen year
but the other night the indoor meet in Seattle the former
Cenra flash breesed the urong fast enough crack the
Pavilion record set by Bullet Bob Kiee So the
saying:
Mr.. Smith Gees For Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo II. Kansas CITY 5
Indianapolis 8, 81 Paul /.
Louisville Q. Minneapolis O.
Milwaukee Columbus. postponed
.<>lH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT MErcALf

chance to satisfy your desire.
It's been long since Tacoma had any boxing mat the
heal fan has worked up quite appetite for his favorte
disA
cone In your town.
Bst out For Lewis way.
The list Division opening a five-day tournament to
determine champions Of the various ring classes.
Nov Il the modern men Of unci. army the ring
First World War there win Be action
action
Nan anvs how jacket isi7is
sst Division on the block
nsishbor virtually all Of them.
srs no Judging pulling punehes nothing o. the hpp
droms Mike Jacobs touch IN those days.
henfrsandbmstone when those ring men answered the
gong
the old American fire burning within him.
sell American youth abort
keep like boxing hot and hard
Division tournament
TN - served streamlined and for keeps
Sobotino A Seeker -.
Attic Sabatino VI. Al Hcsak
And when the average fan out this reads that he'll
pueker up his lips and say;
kitchen ala they ds that guy out Off"
hat this Attic sabatno IL murderous punehsr
Hes Puerto Riean who has just come back States
osr IN tie Kangaroo land he put
fighting men a he mddiewesht
Jus h has done in thsse United States
Ana frankly don't know whether sab.tinO fly
pour bshys candy stick.
OF whether hold up his banda
But the Ring gives sabaino fine rating.
of this city
There being squsrer the game than Jack hes from the
old SCHOOL, douhechecked with him N Ssbatno
without hssltatsoa. almost eagerly;
-sssaa.o night He knows plenty And Met he on. guy
CAN HIT. match ne belts Hcstak
AIs a Georgetown"
which a descriptive Georgetown Al faces
bomber. Tuesday night May g. at Seattle
I said bomber
Well thumps pondeous paw himself mighty pond.rous
paw.
s...p. on . ~.v.rns pol. in . hure.n.
ssasthngs mighty liable TO fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

can Antonio 9. Deaunont 3.
nAlias -. Hurt worm O.
Taiaa Q. oe1Ahoena City ..
ehzovspors :. uougsea 0A In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Coast League Box Scores
SACRAMENTO

Totals .....35 3 Q "a IL
Batted for Scalzi in ninth
b Batted for Turbeville In ninth.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Saratoga

xxFr'tz Wilhelm l33 xJusta Bud - 1876
ak N. Gilpin entry.
b j. H. c. Forbes entry.
xFive pounds; Xxx Z pounds apprentice al
lowance claimed
Evening star., 1941-08-18
May Is Named in Law Suit
Over Sale of Mine Stock

A suit for $12,567, charging Rep
resentative May. Democrat, of Ken
lucky and four others with selling
worthless stock in mining concern
of which they were officers, was filed
in District Court today.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Louise
B. Cove, 1913 Harvard street NV,
department store saleswoman.
Mrs. Gove's action accuses Mr.. May,
as president of the firm, and the
other officers, with selling worthless
stock in a West Virginia manganese
mine.
Mrs. Cove asked the court to
force the return of $4,000 she al
legedly paid for 300 shares of stock,
for return of s567 she claimed she
loaned the firm, and for $4,000
damages because officers of the COM
pany failed to renew a lease on 1000
acres of land in West Virginia. The
firm was known as the Greenbrier
Mining Corp, with headquarters at
1914 c street NE, the plaintiff told
the court
Representative May. who is chair
man of the House Military Affairs
Committee, informed that the suit
had been filed against him, asserted ::
There was nothing at all fraudu-
lent about the firm. We all lost
our money. I, myself, lost from
$1,000 to $4,000 in it,"
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Tax Bill
Continued From First Page.)

is exempted from all excess profits
taxes whatsoever no matter how
high its earnings may be, so long
as its earnings do not exceed the
average earnings during the base
period 1936-1939."
Lets stop straining at gnats by
hunting up all kinds of little vexa
tious excise taxes that raise COM
paratively little revenue, but cause
a lot of irritation and tend to dis
credit our national fiscal policy
Mr. O'Neal continued.
Earlier the Duckpin Bowling Alley
Owners and Operators of the United
States, through Robert L. McKeever
made plea against the proposed
excise tax of SIS per alley in the
House bill, and asked that it be re-
diced to SIS.
Sign Tax Opposed.
Pointing out that league bowling
accounts for rs per cent of the busi-
ness of the average establishment
Mr.. McKeever said practically all
alleys have already made contracts
with their leagues for the coming
season.
The proposed tax on electrical
signs was opposed this afternoon by
Thomas Young, president of the Ma
ticnal Sign Association. Inc.
DR.. Wilson Compton of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation complained of the effects
of the House special 10 per cent ex-
cess profits tax applied to the part
Of profit above the base period
average, but not up to the level at
which regular excess profits taxes
begin.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Process Found 10 Print
Still Color Photographs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 18.-
DR.. c. E. Kenneth Mees, vice presi-
dent and research director of the
Eastman Kodak Co. disclosed today
the firm has developed and is ready
to market commercially color photo
graphic prints in engagements OF
two and five diameters.
In addition, DR.. Mees told the AID
annual convention of the Interna-
tional Photoengravers' Union CA. F.
L. engagements up to 80 by 40
inches can be produced for COM
mercial use.
Previously, he explained only small
transparencies, converted from the
color negatives, have been generally
available to the public wishing to
take still color photographs.
He said 30 per cent Of all amateur
movies are in color, first introduced
In 1885, and he expects still photo
graphs to follow that trend.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Paris Paper Hints Attack
0n,D ,Dakar by U. s., British

e, the Associated Press.
VICHY, Aug 18-The Paris news
paper Aujourd Hui charged today
that IAN attack on Senegal (Dakar)
might well be the real meaning" OF
the Roosevelt Churchill conversa-
tions.
With Vice Premier Jean Darlan
again in Paris, resuming contact
with the occupying authorities, other
news of the French colonies cropped
up-eiUher by coincidence or con-
sequence.
The news services came out with
biographies of Comdr. Jean Barru
of the French West African forces,
who was raised from the rank of
lieutenant general to that Of full
general.
Following Inauguration of French
empire broadcasts directed partly to
rebellious colonies, the Jibuti radio
today began powerful broadcasts in
French and English in what ap-
peared to be a campaign to under
mine De Gaullist influences in the
empire.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
6reenberg's Commander
Would Approve Release
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT CUSTER, Mich, Aug, 18.-
If Corp. Hank Greenberg applies
for release from active duty, the 30
year-old baseball star will get a
recommendation from the COM
manding officer of his anti-tank
company that would favor exchang-
ing his Army suit for his old uniform
of the Detroit Tigers.
Capt. Glenn A. Skies said today
Greenberg had conferred with him
regarding provisions of the law
signed today by President Roosevelt,
which makes selectees of 28 years or
older eligible for release from the
Army, but made no statement of
Greenberg's plans.
eff Greenberg files such a request,
I will approve it," Capt. Skies said,
because I don't want to stand in
any ones way in such matter
Greenberg yesterday declined to
comment on reports he would seek
immediate release from service.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Employees Call Strike
Al GimbeI Bros.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia strike at
Gimbel Bros. one of New York's
largest department stores, was called
today by the United Department
Store Employees &C. I. o., effective
tomorrow morning.
william Nicholson, union presi-
dent, said that the strike involved
the entire personnel of 1900 en-
ployes, and that mass picket line
would be formed around the store
tomorrow
Negotiations between union and
management representatives, in
progress about 10 weeks, terminated
last night. Mr. Nicholson said the
employees receive from SIT to S22
weekly and are seeking scents
an-hour increase, a 40-hour, FIVE
day week, closed shop and arbi-
tration machinery.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Five Soldiers Held 10 Jury
On Girls Story Of Attack
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
18.-Five Army privates were held
today for the action of the grand
jury in hearing before Trial Mag
istrate Alan Bowie on charges Of
criminal assault on l7-year -old
Virginia girl August 7.
Those held, all privates in a medi-
cal regiment at Fort Meade, Md ),
are Thomas Amato, q, of Cleveland:
Lee Schroeder. 26, of Baltimore;
William Greenjack, %; Cyril Becht,
25, and Francis Bauer, 80, all of
Philadelphia. The girl testified the
five soldiers, whom she identified
today in court, took her on a dark
back road near Berwyn. Three of
the youths attacked her, she said,
one of them twice.
She testified that she and a girl
friend met the soldiers in tavern
near Berwyn and accepted the SOL
diers' offer to drive them home.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Slain Girls Body Found
In Oklahoma Cemetery

By the Associated Press.
CHANDLER, Okla, Aug. 18.-The
nude body of a young woman, ap-
parently strangled with rope, was
found propped against a grave
marker in the Chandler Cemetery
today.
After more than 200 persons had
viewed the body, relatives identi-
fed it as that of Miss Billie Gray
son, 18, Yukon, Okla.
Mrs. Gene Duncan. with whom the
girl had been staying near Warwick,
said Miss Grayson ard neighbor
girl went to Warwick last night.
Returning about II pm, Mrs.
Duncan said, the two were picked
up by a man in an automobile.
The man and Miss Grayson
started scuffling, she added, and the
neighbor girl jumped out and ran to
a nearby farm home where she spent
the night.
officers Immediately launched a
search for the man.
DR.. J w. Adams, county health
officer, said he believed the woman
was strangled first with hands, then
a rope placed around her neck and
twisted.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
A. }. MuIroney Resigns
Currency Control Post
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A. j. Mulroney resigned today as
deputy controller of the currency to
become a vice president of the Chi
cago Federal Reserve Bank on Sep
tember l.
The Treasury announced L. H.
Sedlacek, now chief national bank
examiner for the ninth district with
headquarters in Minneapolis, has
been appointed deputy controller to
fill the vacancy.
The office of the controller super
vises all national banks.
Mr.. Sedlacek is a native of Spen-
GER, Nebr., and has been in the
controllers Office since 1924 when he
became an assistant national bank
examiner.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Racing Results
Norroqunsett Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse sl.loo; allow
ances; e-year-olds: furlongs 'ehutel.
sH Who Gals ffaylor) fl t00 zoo 80
Belmike .Ecesrdl $40
Also ran-Bany Arnett Bright Bell.
Mister Big. Rise Above It. Milkymoon,
Happinote, valetor and Flying Reign.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Boy Baby tBriess) 10.40 $50 $50
Ai-LinR lTaylorl 4.4o 900
Also ranEMahdi slump Entitle Image
Of War. Valypone. Madison and Valdina
TH1RD, RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
IitS,r S;yssr-oIds; iT.v, furionss' on -so 4.o
Escolsr Howell $50
4i%.. 4i.e ..n9a.,tsorisg.. .is2.s Copper Heels.
Broom aiF Hsaa Hsna DAVIS s1s'P Portses. mmai0n
inf: o s.sear-oids; turlons. si'Ss 'ehuts5' '"
Ack-Aek May 500 3.e0 ESQ
s.sand sss5 G0Rf FSoassts .ssTs' peeamnls BIO 54c
Also ran@speedy Way. Jack Rubens.
3-year-olds and upward: & furlonss
Wise Bee tCanarella) $40 $40 $50
Sack (De CamillsD $50 $40
Eouistone tTaylor) $50
Time, ELS.
Also ran-Us. Time o. War and Lots
Of Time.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
ances: 3-year -olds and up: furlonss
Roncat (HowelD $50 $50 $50
Charm Bracelet iAtkinson) 400 2pO
Star Boarder TAYLOR $50
Time. l:11zs
Also ran-Lady Bos'n. Sky Bah. Five to
One, Sting Pal Bright Trace and Grand
Party.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds end upward; lIs miles
Blue Uniform tSnyderl 1920 $50 400
Whistling Dick tGonZalez) 760 $50
Ebony Boy (Briggs) $50
Time, / so As.
Also ran--Banker Jim. Fencing, The
Grev Nun II
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Former Officials Indicted
In Detroit Graft Probe
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 18.-Circuit Judge
Homer Ferguson's one-man grand
jury named II men and women in
three indictments returned today in
a Wayne County Detroit investi-
cation which has brought charges
of million dollars in graft since it
began two years ago.
Defendants in the new indict-
ments include Joseph A. Lewandow-
ski, former (1934-36) Mayor of sub
urban Hamtramck; Vincent Sadlow-
ski, president of the Hamtramck
Board of Education and former
president of the city council. and
Fred r. Pabst, a former councilman
and now Hamtramck' superintend-
ent of public works.
Mr.. Lewandowski and IA others
were charged with conspiring to pro-
tect operations of disorderly houses,
handbooks and numbers games.
Mr.. Sadlowski was accused of SELL
ing his vote for $1,000 on a $27,500
contract for Hamtramck parking
meters, and Mr.. Pabst was accused
of accepting a $500 bribe in the
same contract.
Today's indictments brought to
81 the total returned by the grand
jury.