davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Hitler and Stain
Seen Locked in
Game Of Bluff
More Soviet Concessions
To Germans Expected
Before 1t Fights
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland. June ia
Magistrates contest of internationa
bluff. with Adolf Hitler demanding
economic benefits from the Ukraine
Z and Joseph Stain playing a waiting
game, unwilling to fight, was de.
scribed by Swiss sources today as
, underlying persistent reports OF
, Soviet-Nazi tension.
The Journal de Geneve, which
d. has authoritative international con-
facts, declared Germany wanted &C
cess to the Ukraine and the right tc
direct wartime production from the
great breadbasket of Southwestern
RUSSIA grain and cattle produc-
ing steppe-land twice as big as
= Texas.
Soviet Premier Stain. the journal
said, was trying to dodge the de-
nands-but it predicted he would
give in if necessary to avert break
with Germany.
More Concessions Expected.
Stain is trying to keep Russia out
of war because he still envisions
general Communist revolution in
the ruins of Europe Frustrated by
the horrors of bombardments and
famine" the journal asserted. 1t
added:
He has made concessions. and
would make more if necessary.
Russia, or more exactly the
Ukraine. is indispensable to self
sufficient Europe in any conflict
with America.
From the point of view of the
new Europe the matter needn't be
a cause of war to obtain the result
desired. It would suffice within ex-
listing political actuality for Stain
to consent to permit German civil
'ians to organize on a modern SCI
.entific basis the production. COM
.merce and transport of Ukraine
grains"
The tide of divergent stories of
strained relations between Berlin
and Moscow brought from Russia,
herself, series of denials which,
.backhandedly, confirmed at least
one of these reports.
The Soviet government declared
last night that German troops were
being moved toward Russias west
,ern frontier but denied that the
Soviet Union had any reason to ex-
'pect a fight. or that Germany mad
made any new demands.
The Soviet statement said 1T
should be assumed" the German
troop movements had no bearing on
relations between the countries, and
added that Red Army movements
also were only training maneuvers.
Blitzkrieg Movies Shown.
Meanwhile German military at
taches showed their latest blitz-
krieg movies of the Balkan and
African campaigns to the Moscow
diplomatic corps and Russian Off
GERS.
The Ukraine angle of Soviet-Ger-
man relations also was reported in
Madrid by the Berlin correspondent
of the Spanish news agency, EFE.
who said new Russian concessions
which would give the Reich COM
plete economic independence of the
British and American blockades"
were expected.
The negotiations, EFE's CORE
spondent reported, we're backed up
by several motorized divisions" of
Nazi troops along the Soviet
frontier.
The British looked on with un-
concealed interest and expressed
these divergent views:
!. That Soviet Russia and Ger
many may be headed for military
clash which would divert German
strength from the battle of Britain.
O. That it is just another war
OF nerves"
Evening star., 1941-06-14
RESORTS.
VENTNOR -

yENTNoR, y. Beach Block Cottaxe; 6
bedrooms. 3 baths; beautifully furnished
season. 11O South Cambridge Ave. l5s
Evening star., 1941-06-14
HuII-French
Continued From First Pase.)

Gaulle, leader of the French forces
fighting with Britain.
Secretary Hull's statement brought
a prompt rejoinder from CASTOR
Henry-Haye, French Ambassador
here, who expressed surprised dis
appointment" at this Governments
new Interpretation" of Near East
ern events. He said British reports
showed that no Axis forces had been
encountered in Syria and Lebanon.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30

Frank Hielo has comple- ted a new cement ba sement at his place with modern plumbing for heat, bath and sink facilities.
 Mr. and Eirs. E. R. Fos-I ter have taken one of the Moose Pass store cabins.
 The rogue pilot who flies so low over Moose Pass that he has it's citi-I gems lodging, took the Va1anis' aerial along with him one day last week.
 Mrs. Carl Clark of Hopel visited in Moose Pass Fed-I nosday and went to Seward Thursday with ". N. Nutterl on his regular trip.
 Bill Darden of Anchor age spent two weeks in this region, fishing and taking pictures.
 Dr. Dow Baxter, accom- panied by Joe Hessel and Fred Walker, arrived in Seward on the ss Alaska Wednesday and are guests in Moose Pass of lir. and Mrs. Fred Laub scher. pr. Baxt CT vi sits Ala ska ev- cry summer.
 By order of Secretary Ickes as oil -admini stra- tor, 100000 gas filling stations in eastern Stat tesI were closed from ' p. n. to ' a. n.
 Fire destroyed IT frame buildings in the business section of Springfield, Ore., yesterday.
 The first aid to Russia from the United States will be shi pment of 500, 900 gallons of aviat ion gasoline.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30

It is said that Uncle Sam searches for a sub st i = tute for rubber, Has he ever considered Ala ska clans?
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Suruzen and Ghezzi Leading
PIG. A. Foes After 18 Holes

banged his approach into trap and
then rnnmed the cup with a 5-foot
putt. Both knocked OF birdie As
at the water-guarded 18th.
Vic GhezI Of Deal, N. j., led Lloyd
Mangrum of Monterey Park, Calf.
3 up at the midway point of their
semi-final. Their golf was hotter
than the weather for the first nine,
each posting 80, 3 under par, to be
deadlocked.
Ghezzi Cards a 68.
Mangrum blew up on the incom-
ing nine, taking three penalty
strokes, and carded wobbly Al,
compared to Ghezzi's 36 and total
68. Mangrum's 73 was the highest
score he had turned in during the
tournament.
GhezI went into the lead for the
third time at the 14th where Man.
grum had an unplayable lie, costing
him two strokes for a 6. The east
erner made it 2 up with a par 4 on
the 10th and 3 up on the next hole,
where Mangrum lost shot by hit
ting his third into the water sur
rounding the green.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRING LAKE, N j., July Il
Frankie Parker, Altadena, Calf, the
time champion, easily stroked
his way into the finals of the 9th
annual Spring Lake invitation tennis
tournament today by beating youth
full Ted Schroeder, Glendale, Calf,
e3, @, 6tS
Schroeder, who carried Parker to
five sets in the semifinals last year,
today found the perennial title
holder ready to cope with his every
weapon. The spectacular net game
that almost upset Parker last year
was effective only occasionally. as
Parker, using his strengthened FORE
hand to good advantage, time and
again took Schroeder's hard drives
and whizzed them past him for
placements.
In tomorrow's final Parker will
meet second seeded Wayne r. Sabin,
Reno, New. who yesterday elm
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Washington Breaks
Losing Streak; Beats
White Sox, 5 10 ;
Leonard Scotters
Nine Hits; Griffs Take
Lead in Third
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, July l2.-Washing-
tons losing streak was checked at
nine games here today as Pitcher
Dutch Leonard scattered nine hits to
beat the Chicago White Sox, So.
The Natinoals battered Buck Ross
for three runs in the third inning.
George Case opened the inning with
a walk, stole second and took third
as Roger Cramer singled off Third
Baseman Bob Kennedy's glove.
Buddy Lewis doubled to right, scor-
ing Case. and Cecil Travis scored
Cramer and Lewis with single to
center.
The White Sox nicked Leonard
for a run in the third as Kennedy
singled, George Dickey walked, Ross
sacrificed. and Billy Knickerbocker
flied to Lewis, Kennedy scoring after
the catch. Washington, through,
scored again in the fourth to take a
Al lead on Jake Early's double and
Jimmy Bloodworth's single.
ouCSCoo1VC oAllSlCa Wy huhC hpplliiS
and Taft Wright paved the way for
a brace of White Sox runs in the
fourth. for when Cramer fumbled
Wright's drive. Appling continued to
third and Wright to second. Appling
scored and Wright took third after
julius Solters flied deep to Cramer
and Wright scored as Travis threw
out Kennedy.
A brace of errors by Kennedy pre-
sented the Mats their final run in
the eighth. Mickey Vernon was
safe when Kennedy's throw pulled
Joe Kuhel off first base and after
George Archie sacrificed, Vernon
took third after Early fouled to
Wright. Bloodworth famed, but
Kennedy fumbled Leonard's ground
er, allowing Vernon to score.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON Case flied to
Kreevich. Cramer walked. Cramer
took second as Knickerbocker threw
out Lewis. When Catcher Mike
fresh protested over-vigorously 70
Continued on Page 3-X, Column s.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Jury Trying Mckay
And Il in 5hakedoWn
Case Discharged
U. S. Judge Acts When
No Verdict Is Reached
After Five Days
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 12.-Federal Judge
Arthur F.. Lederle this afternoon
discharged jury of eight men and
four women that had deliberated
five days without reaching a verdict
in the mail fraud trial of Frank D.
Mckay, Republican national COM
mitteeman from Michigan, and II
codefendants. Mr.. Mckay and Will
liam H. McKeighan. former Mayor
of Flint, were accused of partici-
pating in an alleged S500,000 shake
down" of liquor distilleries.
Judge Lederle acted at the request
OF defense attorneys who expressed
the belief that any verdict reached
after such long period of delibera-
ton could only be compromise
verdict.
The case went to the jury last
Tuesday morning, after trial that
lasted more than nine weeks. Dur
ing the testimony the Government
presented So witnesses, including
liquor dealers, expert accountants,
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents and an authority on "ques-
tionable" documents.
Defense attorneys rested their case
without presenting a single witness
or offering a scrap of testimony.
They declared in their final argu-
ments before the jury that Mr..
Mckay. Mr.. McKeighan and the
(See MCKAY, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Swing and Sway Sets Record
To Win Empire City Handicap

and ridden by Don Meade, claimed
S8,875 and returned $3.50 for each
50 win ticket. Our Boots, odds-on,
was $3.50 for place.
Our Boots, piloted by Ruperto
Donoso instead of his regular jockey,
Conn McCreary, was well up all
the way. He was challenged by
various other horses in the field
of eight half a dozen times and
each time the boy let him run with
the challenger, so that oy the time
they came to the stretch and Swing
and Sway ranged up on the inside
the son of Bull Dog didn't seem
to have enough left.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Lisbon 5 Envoy
Says He Has
Been Assured
Cape Verde Islands
Included in Statement,
Gurrisons Reinforced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 12-The United
States has given Portugal assur-
ances it will not move into the
Azores or Cape Verde Islands. Joao
A. Dibianchi, Portuguese Minister,
declared today.
Senior Didianchi. awaiting the
arrival of a clipper carrying his
daughter from Bermuda, said,
We've got full confidence in the
United States Government and
that's what counts
-Four contingents of Portu-
guese troops have been sent to
the Azores within the last three
months. two of them this week.
Portugal protested to the
United States after President
Roosevelt in his flreside chat
May 81 mentioned the Azores as
a possible foothold for German
operations)
ANY attempt to invade the
Azores" Senior Dibianchi declared,
will meet with Portuguese oppo-
sition We could repel anybody, but
I don't think anything will happen
to the islands.
I'VE are taking all precautions so
that an attempt from any quarter
will meet with our opposition. We
definitely hope and trust that
nothing of that sort will happen"
Senior Dibianchi, accompanied
by his wife, met their 18-year-old
daughter Maria. who has been liv-
ing at the family home on the Island
of Madeira since 1899.
Asked specifically if Portugal had
been assured by this country that
the Azores and Cape Verde Islands
would not be occupied, the Minister
replied, ''Of course"
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Hare Enters Race
For Byrnes' Seat
By the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOclhteu FTeSS.
Representative Hare of South
Carolina formally announced last
night his candidacy for the Senate
in a special election to be held
August u.s.
Representative Hare is the second
South Carolina House member to
try for the seat formerly occupied
by Justice James F. Byrnes Of the
Supreme Court. .
Representative Bryson announced
Tuesday after Mr.. Byrnes had taken
the Supreme Court oath.
The successful candidate would
succeed Alva M. Lumpkin, whom
Gov. Burnet r. Maybank named
Thursday night to I'LL the VACANCY
until q Senator Is elected.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Mrs Payne
Whitneys Swing and Sway fought
off a sizzling stretch run by the
favored Our Boots today to win the
Empire City Handicap by a head
in the new track record time of
1:50 for a mile and an eighth.
Our Boots. owned by Rov Martin
of Toledo, was second, five lengths
in front of Victor Emanuels Omis-
sion, who took the show spot by
four lengths over E. x BryGons
Cis Marion.
The winner, a son of Equipoise,
Evening star., 1941-07-12

FaVOflteS IN the fourth annual
Soap Box Derby faced crucial tests
late this afternoon in the semi
finals of the racing classic on Penn
sylvania avenue Sc
AS the tension mounted for the
contestants and the crowd, one
young driver. William David McRae,
who had sped down the course a
full Is feet ahead of his nearest
opponent lost his chance for a
victory in the quarter finals when
he waved to a fan in the crowd. His
car swerved from side to side and
he went over the finish line back
wards in second place.
All but one of the favorites of the
big crowd that lined the thousand
foot course won in the quarter finals.
Winston B. Stephens, jr.. protege
of last years city champion, Bill
Jennings, made good In his quarter
final race Another winner was
Willis Poole. who in tryouts last
week went across the finish line at
AZ miles an hour.
Cuny Beats Combs.
DOpesters along the track we're
predicting that Phillip Cuny would
reach the finals in the race Young
Cuny was matched against another
favorite. Joseph F. Combs, in the
quarter finals, and came in a length
ahead of him. Phillips streamlined
coaster car finished 289 seconds.
The winning time last year was
292 seconds.
Also considered to have a good
was the best designed last year.
and who also made good in his
quarter finals chance.
Although young Combs was nosed
out of the race, he won another
honor. His black and white stream
lined car was judged best designed
in the race. This is his fourth year
of competition in the derby.
Recognition for the second best
designed car in the race went to
Bo Lamar, jr., of Manassas, Va,
whose car was streamlined to such
an extent that only the top of his
| white helmet was visible as he
| hunched into the cockpit of his
coaster. The award for the best
upholstered coaster went to Gene
| Bean.
The quarter finals saw the defeat
of George William Gardner, freckle-
faced 11-year- -old, who raced down
the 10O0-foot course in 25.2 seconds
in preliminary heat to set a rec
ord for the classic. In the quarter
| finals, young Gardner came in i've
lengths behind the winner, whose
time was 296.
In one race, heat No so, only
one crossed the finish line after
! an accident midway down the
course. Robert Maddox who was
leading in the right hand lane,
suddenly swerved into the center
lane when his steering gear loosened.
He smashed into Raymond Mark
ham, and the back of young Mad
dox' car was Splintered. No one
was hurt and William v. Mansfield
coasted across to win without COM
petition.
Spectators Crowd Course.
John S. Jeffery had already
crossed the finish line in heat No.
A when his steering cable broke
Continued on Page 2-X, Column -
Evening star., 1941-07-12
BoIIes Place 10 Be Filled
By Election on August 29

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, July IA spe-
cial election to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Representa-
tive Stephen Bolles, Republican. of
GAINESVILLE, representing the first
Wisconsin congressional district,
will be held August %, the Gov
ernor's office announced today. The
primary election will be held August
g. and the last date for filing nomin-
alton papers will be July 81.
Mr.. Bolles died in Washington
Tuesday of a heart ailment.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July IL [P,.-
Stocks irregular; price changes
narrow. Bonds steady; rails &C
tive Foreign exchange narrow;
Shanghai, Hong Kong dollars up
slightly. Cotton higher; trade,
Bombay and New Orleans buy
ing. Metals steady; consider
larger United States copper pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Home Runs

American.
Laabs, st. Louis. .
Moses, Philadelphia, 5th inning.
York, Detroit, 9th inning.
Dickey. New York, 4th inning.
National.
Walker, Brooklyn, 9th inning.
Mize, st. Louis, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Montenegro ProcIoims
Its independence
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l2-Monte.
negro, which fell under Italian sway
in the dissolution of Yugoslavia. pro-
claimed its independence today, still
under Romes tutelage, the German
wireless reported
The proclamation of the Monte
negro Constituent National Assem-
bly,, dated July Il. which is the 18th
year of the Fascist era" declared
the regime is abolished which was
introduced in Montenegro by the
former Kingdom of Yugoslavia. It
said the Assembly agreed. however.
Ito establish a regency owing to the
lack of state chief and to ask the
King of Italy to appoint regent"
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Winunt Tells British U.S.
Will See War THROUGH
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated PreSS.
LONDON, July 12.-United States
Ambassador John F. Winant told
5000 cheering Britons today. "We
have known before the strength Of
common action, and we will see this
conflict through to the end and
realize together a peace based on
social justice"
Mr.. Winant spoke at an outdoor
war relief meeting at Abertillery,
Monmonthshire.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

"a 8 or IS 8
Chapman batted for Ross In 9th.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Washingt'n OO3 100 O1O- 5
Chicago .OO1 200 900 8
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Lewis, Travis, 2; Knickef-
booker, Bloodworth, Salters. Kennedy.
Two-base hits-Lewis, Early, Wright.
Three-base hits-Wright.
Stolen bases-Case, Vernon, Archie.
Sacrilces-Ross, Leonard, Archie.
Double piays-Travis. BloodWorth and Yer
non, Kreevich and Kennedy; Dickey and
Kennedy.
Left on bases-Washington, q; ChieaKo, Z.
Bases on balls-O6 Ross, 4, on Leonard, 3.
Struck eut-Dy Ross, 5; By Leonard, 8.
Passed ball-Dickey.
UmpiRes-PiDsras 0g0sby and Hubbard
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At DetrOit-First Game
Boston ----- Ola 010 100 Z 10 2
Detroit ----- 200 900 O31-5 90
lak; Corsica, Benton, Thomas, Giebell and
Tebbetts sullivan.
At DetrOit-SecOnd Game.
Boston ----- O02 40
Detroit - 600 0
Decentralization and Peacock Trout
and Sullivan.
At st. Louis
New York 900 502 90 -
st. Louis 900 100 3
Mun.1ef sstsfesBGnham and Dis.sy Auker
At Cleveland
Philadelphia 0O2 020 000- 4 IL l
Cleveland - 100 900 1902 81
Bstteries-McCrabb and HAYES; Milnar,
Heying and De Sautels, Hemsley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn
Cincinnati 200 900 100 3 SO
Brooklyn - 600 900 O2O- 2 s 3
Batteries-waIters and West: Wyatt,
Brown and Owen, Franks.
At New York
st. Louis 100 0O2 010- II
New York 200 102 1O-x6 SO
Batteries-White, Hutchinson, Krist
and Padgett; Carpenter, w. Brown and
HartAett.
At Philadelphia
Pittsburgh 600 200 040-6 6 81
Philadelphia 900 ITO O00-1 So
Batteries-Lannins and Lopez, Pedxajny,
Pearson and Livingstone.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
shins, Msnamaid and
Empire City

SIXTH RACE.-Purse: .Sl,5Oo; 3-year-
olds and up; maidens: - miles.
ObaSh tRyanl 81 40 11.20 $40
Romantic (WalD $50 $50
Strawberry tGilbert $50
Time :46f5
Also ran-BattIefront. Basileus Yarrow
Maid Distant Isle, Tanglin. Arms of War
and Grand Party.
SEVENTH RACE-The Stasehand Handi-
cap: purse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and
upward Class E; = miles
Royal Man tWaiD $50 43n 800
Century Note (Meade) 490 800
Bala Ormont fWrightl SO
Time. / :57 3-5
Also ran-Ingomar. Peterhof Gino Rex,
Millbriar. Choppy Sea. Cross Country.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Parker Easily Tops Schroeder
To Enter Spring Lake Finals

mated Jack Kramer, Los Angeles,
Calf, Schroeder's doubles partner.
Schroeder was seeded fifth.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Arlington Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow.
ances; 3-year -olds: furlonss.
Bushwhacker tCraie) $50 ESQ 40
Proud One (Eadsl $50 80
Bo Fiddle tEbberts) $40
Time, PAS.
Also ran-Valdina Paul, Sir Islam, shute
Ey and Cadmium.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds: ] mile (chutel
Bobs Way (Sniderl 1850 a20 $50
Dissension Sir lCruickshank) 2400 $50
Onemore (Bodiou) 4sO
Time, | 80.
Also ran-Winamac Florizan Black,
Swing Leader Must go. Linger On. Patrol
Flight, Five All. Sir Kid and Art OF War.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: 6I2 furlongs
Glitter Girl tRoou eco $50 $40
Elton Head tMarshiol $40 $40
Graeme Cracker GRADY $50
Time. :22is
Also ran-Misty Meadow Bervyn. Mari
yah Bobs Pass and Summer Hail.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: ! Is miles.
Clocks (AcoStal 60 420 $50
clamp 1Omaleyl $50 4.20
DreSSmaker (Kellyl 400
Time. 5635
Also ran-Stockton. Some Groucher,
Grand Wind and Olivelo
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Earlier Story on Page A-15.)

Earlier Story on Page A-15.)
BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 12-Gene Sarazen,
veteran of 81 national P. G. A. tour
naments, took 1-up lead against
Defending Champion Byron Nelson
of Toledo, Ohio. at the halfway
mark of their 36-hole semifinal bat
tie in the oath P. G.. A. meeting at
the Cherry Hills course here today.
Sarazen shot a SO, two under par,
to Nelson's 10. The veteran had
nine l-putt greens, but took three
puts at the I'd and 18th. He
fashioned a two-hole lead during
the first nine, but Nelson cut this
to one hole at the 10th and evened
the match at the 385-yard 18th with
a 5-foot putt for a birdie thre.
Both Birdie No. II.
Sarazen forged ahead again at the
10th with par after Nelson
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Late Races


Additional results and entries for
Monday on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
FIFTH RACE
Suffolk Downs

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 3-year-
olds and up: 10 miles.
Maechance CSconzaD 1850 100 400
The Finest CLuther) $40 . 80
Silent Witness Peters, $50
Time 1865
Also ran-Wishins. Manamaid and
Equitable
SEVENTH RACE-The Hannah Dustin
Handicap purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-
oldS and up; ! Lilo miles.
Fairy Chant tJames) 1900 $50 $50
a Up The Hill (Skellyl 80 $50
Shine o Night Brooks 1.4O
Time. :46.
Also ran-Jumping Jill Stranse De-
vice TANGLED War Beauty, Valdins Myth.
Dorimar, Dotted Swiss.
Marshall Field entry.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Detroit

THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlones tchutel.
Hazel F. Luce) 100 800 ZsO
Friars Scout (Cavens) l3.2O 54o
Prahs tOenton) 2eO
Time, 1:12. - -,,
Also ran-Tra La La, Otto's Choice.
Darby Dean, Yellow Mask and Tetrashera.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; allow
snces: 2-year-olds: 51z furlongs.
Tomluta (Pierson) go 3nn 2.bu
Long Hope (RossD 6.4O 80
Fair Flyer fWallacs) e.Z0
Time. 1:0s7s.
Also ran-Royal Minuet, ets Baker and
Patriot.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
]. s. PLEDGE NOT TO TAKE AZORES REPORTED
Late News Bulletins
Stain Line Broken at Decisive Points,
German Hiqh Command Asserts

BERLIN LP.-The German high command stated tonight
that the Stain line had been broken a decisive points,
The Russian town of Vitebsk in the Stain line taken FRI
day the high command said The town north of Orsha
the path of the main German drive in the direction
East of Lake Pepus the northern end of the Russian
battle line at the border between Esona Russia the
Germans advancing toward Lenngrad the high command
said Furthermore it added, the smashed
through in their drive toward the Ukraine
northeast of the Dnesr River before Ukranan capital of
Kev. Earlier Story on Page A-ID
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Soap Box Pilots
FaceHard Races
In Semifina|s
One Young Driver,
Ahead, Waves to
Fan and Loses
BULLETIN.

Remaining to compete for first,
second and third in the class A
finals of the Derby were Gene
Bean. Philip Cuny, Edward B.
Howard. Willis Poole and John
WilkersOn. Competing for class
B finals were Ronald E. Deane
and Noel White, jr.