davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Havre de Grace Results

FIRST RACES 900, claiming. 3-yesr-
olds and up. u miles.
Boston, Boston Pal is tSnsssmso 40 go go
Rose Anita tMerr1ttD $50
Time IS As. OF 2:Nsis
Sir Broadside. Pirate ship. Dressmaker
Joe D. Msck's Hope Howard. Conqueror
Ill, Two Ply and Extort also ran.
SECOND RACE-si. 600. maiden f-year-
Odds. "a mile
Mischief Afoot tsmith, SO $40 ; 70
Pinch Hitter tMecombs) 1870 70
Rencourt MADDEN 800
Time 1;it Is. OF %
Grades. Pull over. Mart d Esprit Fire-
broom. b-Fine and Dandy. Flying REICH,
b-Glsstsnder. Maek's Gem and Baroars
b-Isascs- Hockey entry.
THIRD RAcE-sl 600. claiming. s-yeAr-
olds and up. a mile.
iClingendaal
iRemerscheidl 1910 s3O 80
Marco tGonzalesb IL 20
Glno Beau Berg $50
Time i:f3 as y S;o7E
Nv Lawyer Easy Flying Bogsrt Fold
Under Little Bolo WoodvAle Lass, Eos
terra and Perletts also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-si geo. claiming. s.
4 yesr-olds ana up. l mile and 20 yards
Passing Cloud tHowelD 500 : 90
Irish Moon tGonzsleI 2 SO
Time as IS. OF 337i
| Heathtown and ToddIe On also ran.
[ FIFTH RACE 81. 500, handicap. 3-yesr-
olds and up, y mile.
Cape Cod tSnyderl 1880 $50 20
Carroll tHowelil 30 $40
MadigamA fPstersl $50
Time l:I2 rs. off -
stolen Trrst. skin Deep sassy Lady.
Abrasion, RoecEpierro. Ciyoe Toison and
Here Goes also ran
SIXTH RACE Siu 600 ADDED Eastern
Shore Handicap 2-yesr-oids 2. mile.
Alsab tNedderp 20 $50 50
Colchls Petersb $50 $40 32l
Flaught tWaNJ $40
Time lI2 IS. off 4-i5
Air Current Ben shsta sir War.
EquiBet Baby Dumping, sweep swirger
and Elder also ran.
dead heat for first.
SEVENTH RACE-si 500. claiming. 8
iyear-ods and w. = mile
Jay jay tPeterst $50 90 go
Bin Farnsworth CVedderb 40 20
Roncat 1Howel) 90
Time I:l2 2-5 off ~.
Red wrack Navy Happy Lark Glorious
Time and Ranger III also ran
FIGHTH RACE-Si 600 claiming. 5
year-ods and up, IL miles
Crius Lynchi 500 % so
Canstung tsmithl il 90 80
Good Conduct ,McCombsl 40
Time So a. of 5ts
Bounding Count sir Res sunny Rose.
cartel Miss Selection Cigge Lee. finder
Gal, Hide and Cisneros also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
WHEELING DOWNS

ROWING EYE. kot0rety. Golden kss
2-hANATARNs, Moon Harvest Mist.
hawk
S-MY GRAND Time Passes. La
JUNE DATE. RomBey RoysL War
Target
5 ENGLE S HOPE Dark Ace. BloN
6-ARMENiDAS PhmunkeN. Ar Cooper
uprising. Irene Grant over Play.
BEST -ARME%IDAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
ThistIedown Results

FIRST RACE 500 olsImsns, s-yesr-
Born Harry adams 2so $50 m
iGreensh wallace $50 5 -
IOlo Nor IWhitinEi $50
Time 90 3-5 90 -
Dmple Sweet Fortyer snrhrr1r. H1d..
denite. Town League. sam Alexander ard
Imitrs also ran
SECOND RACE s7oo claiming 3yssr.
ODDS and up. mif4 and 40 wards
Vsidins Boy tAdsmsJ $50 $50 7se
Bstnahar tMHlgAnl go 40
Hsdtnprs zoe Lucia 60
I Time 81 as. OF seA
DonR Nuttsr Dreamy Ann. CYNTHIA
Fair, Queene. Pan Pun and Adepsr also
THIRD RACE 800 claiming 4-y,sr-
olds and az. =. mile
Miss Diamond Green 3 90 q %
Time Please Chestnut 80
L Tine l.i245 OF 33s
Skippy Niece Shirley Iohelis,
Happy TdlnEs and Bartlett also ran
FOURTH RACE 800. claiming. 5-y.sr-
Hello Cap tPisrsoul II 90 $40 : 80
orien'slist adams 40 40
Chance Sord tScurlnrtl so
1 Time liza. OF 4:0T y
Charlotte Dear, LSuette O, Brakeman
and Raphael also ran.
3 FIFTH RACE-Si. 200 handicap. 2-yeer-
dds shout So furiongs
lpaiturf tJed nskil lS 80 Tfo 40
Cod Princess tknotD BOO 200
Fisshtovn adams 4 90
Time i:03 4-5. on ~
s.Dare h-PsirGsis b-Libsrty Cloud.
Seven Seas Bsbeis Good Play Post
Laureate. Tetrsdan. Date Ace and Bay
ridge also ran.
stAugustus entry
! b-Nurcheson entry.
SIXTH RACE-x2 600 handicap. 3ysar.
olds and up y mile
ErAhk'S Boy tsieffenl 23- 90 10 2o--so 90
sanboromhon fLsBlancD SO 80
Espino Gold (WhitinEp 500
Time I 10 3-5, of 3 rs
Epidor Dora MAY. Talked About ana
Aerial Bomb also ran.
SEVENTH RACE o. $500 claiming y
yesr-olds and up. i-i6 miles:
Zevson (Nhitingl 40 $40 -
Extended tJedlinSkD $50 $50
Professor Paul fGriHl 40
Time 1913 3-5. off 56iz
Prospect Boy, Dixie Cir and Woodbridge
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Ss0O. claiming. 3.year-
olds and up. ~ miles
Brigier adams 90 $50 80
Ivory Tip tPierson) 3.f0 2 go
Double y tWsliacel $40
Time s:O7, off s3i
Sky Lad. BuSby, Moonish and Many
Wars also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Mick Drahos Signs

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-QNS)
Nick Drahos. former Cornell all
America tackle. today signed a
contract TO play with the New
York American professional foot.
ball club. lie Will join the club
Immediately AT its Bear Mountain.
y. y. training camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
HAVRE DE GRACE

PONY BALLET, She Dsst. Maivois
7-DULIE, Crack Favor, Tiny Trick.
3-CuRIOUs ROMAN. Candlestick, Ia
ONE TIP. Tony Steel Russia.
3-BOsTON NAN. Trois PtStoles Masked
General
STRIP HAMMER. Chalotaur ofreiatr
busy FINGERS. stesmer, Connie
Pisut
s-AINTSON. Psppery. Cherry's Child.
BEST-DITI.IE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
THORNCLIFFE PARK

i--REsULrER. Belle Glade, Grand
Mother.
2-PRoGRESs,' Don Cosssek. Traffic
Light
3-DlSPLAY STYLE MAEiaDt, Infra
Red
4-BROSAL. JACscNrf Colonel Rua
WISE Made. joss Stick Bold Paw
s-PESABuD. Tbornlea. EBONY Siics
1-BLOOMER GIRL. News Sweep
Goggles
s-FRIsKINESs. Hstteras L8Ehi. sHys-
Mark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Business Woman

Helen Jacobs, tennis star. oper-
lates a paint business which mar
lkets her self-developed product--a
non poisonous, onon inilammable
connection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
By CLAYTON HEPLER

Lou Nova. the college bred
heavyweight who tackles Joe Louis
September % at the Polo Grounds
New York, for the worlds heavy
weight championship. has giver
the mystic rites of Yogi back to
the Indians.
No longer docs he sit az the
feet of Dom. the Omnipotent. alb
sorbng the ancient Hindu teach
ingS. No longer does he practice
breathing and physical exercises
of the Oriental cult.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
HAWTHORNE

1-HINsDALE, pisinhefft, Bid Up
2-sENORIrA LEoNA, Mad Bunny,
Noble Saxon.
s-ARCHED. Hermipa b Illinois Tom
+-LEWISTOWN. High Talent. Kings
s-AsKARTs. Psnjsb Rcsse
6-HEARTMAN, Happy Home Bun
Dnger
7-CoNNTE ANN. Commission, william
Palmer
s-RoUGH DIAMOND. Spanish Belle
Blaze Around
s-sYL's BETTY, Silent Host. Little
Pinkey
REST-ARCIED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Help for Bettors

New York race tracks have been
considering plan 10 publish past
performances of the horses in the
official program, as is the custom
in dog racing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
IL Looks Funny

II also gives you the appearance
of a back-sprung goose with a
broken neck. But that's beside
the point.
When YOU loosen up and achieve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

3.year-olds and up, l.. miles tower hur-
dlesl.
Arms OF war C ls $50 SO 70 go 80
Shotgun 1Meeahnl 3 90
-frrrTr 8 -rtt- =
s-samuel D.. Lodeou and a-Betty's
Buddy also ran.
a.Lewis Bosley entry.
sEcND RACE $1,000. allowances. ?.
year ulds. "a mile.
sense tGrayb $40 70 80
FIRST Fiddle (Biermau) $40 400
Bolmlke (Woolfej 90
Time 1:12 A.. off IS
Copy, Npsickle, Drseh, Cortege ana
Umbl also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si 500. maiden 3-yesr-
Odds and I'D. ! lis miles
Grand Party tMesdel $50 50 ? "a
Burberry Pc tCouieD 800 SO
strawberry (Westropel 2 So
Time i;47. on 3.i2h.
Bladen. Rocktowu and Count Haste also
ran.
FOURTH RACE 81 500. allowances, ?
Spiral Pass tskeny) 1920 1880 %
Hsckie Meade $50 3 %
Saro 1Biermanl = %
Time I ~ 80 on 341
son q Hal High Brow Talent Scout
Airy Goer and Hard Bias, also ran.
FIFTH RACE SO COO sdded. Cowdir
stakes 2-year-ods So furionss
Requested CWcxtrupeJ , 20 500 ~
Apache tStOutl b.IO 81
Contradiction tNoolD 10
/ Time f17 3-5. on 40
Put Ia. Louisville H. Syrs Jimmy Sea.
manliEe Anti Climax. Dos Patch and Any.
time also ran
+ SIXTH RACE $4,000 added. Beldam'
Hsndicsp. 3year-olds and up. filles and
mares. / q. miles,
hairy Chant Anderson, 1910 $50 sol
/ s-lmpcratrlce (StouiD $40 81
Rosstown tWestropsl 3et
4 Time 1851, off 4.5t
Damaged Goods DARK Discovery Mist!
Isle Pomayya 'Halcyon Days Monide
{ Equitable, s-Up the Hill Jeanne d Arc
shine o. Night and silves,ra also ran
sMsrshsl Field entry.
I SEVENTH RACE 5000 added CIaa
IC Handicap 3.year-oids and W T. mile
Golden voyage tMesdsl $50 3 80 ? -
/ Deimos tStricklerl q go . 0l
fStimady tRoherts1 q
| Third Convey tDonoso) 2 II
| on 52s
a AIaklng Plsy House Lovely night
Miny Mo and White Mask also ran.
/ dead heat for third.
| Headley entry.
EIGHTH RACE $1,000. claiming, ;
| year-olds and up, ~ miles
! Rodin James ll.l0 500 3 s.
City TAX tDey) $50 q
A-pumpgun tNestropel 3.3l
| Time 2.Os as. OF s.Oi =.
Relic d'Amour. Laatokka. Gen J.. a-sui
Mics Seven HIS and Greoe also ran.
| a-Bromiey entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Sue H, Sails Sister. Ruth's Gifi
2-INFIDOx, Maeiine. kieig Light
3-SCREEN TEST. Prahs. First Family
t-SPARIINC GIN. All Hells. Shrimpis
S-PURCELLvILLE, Stingalong. Tony
Weaver
s-wIsE MOSS, Taking Ways. Watch
Over.
7-cAsH o BOY, The Grey Nun IL.
Bess B.
@swEET STORY. Abyssinia. Catch Ne
Not.
e-NEAP. Parfait Amour, Grandeur.
REST-SCREFN TEST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Mono avs
Best Bets
by international News Service
AOUEDUCT

i-KEENE ADVICE. can-Jones, sprite-
wick
7-ARIEL TOY, Roman Descent. Coy
When.
s-cHANCE STAR. Hi-Ksd. Deserter
4-WAYGAL. sissie Smith, Lady Tourist.
o-CoUNT HAPPY, Jan One. Slave
Charm.
s-PELIssE. Fleet Borough. Oasis
I-rODDLE TOP. Supreme Ideal. Boiled
shirt
BEsT-ARIEL TOY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
MIR. Brown sure knows his
stuff" ne said recently.

Which may or may not be
Whichever il is. the stuff is in
teresting. 10 say the least. And
it's very simple to be bow, &C
eordihg 10 the professor. You
make your neck one tip of the
bow and your knees the other tip.
That gives you "cosmic" bal
apcp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Aoueduct Results

FIRST RACE 81. 500 added handicap,
3.year-olds and up, Ia miles tower hur-
dlesl.
Arms of war tBos,wick) go $40 $50
Gala Quest tRobertsl 40 SO
Shotgun lMceahnl ) 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

1Arpreu;ios allowance claimed.
weather. clear track, fast.
Post, ? Is ,, m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

W. STFvFry Er1T y SrUrrFTF rNrTy-
NApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track, fast.
Post. .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
ThorncliHe Results

FIRST RACE 500 claiming 3-yesr
olds and up. furionss
Catarrf tCowleyD 9 O5 IS 3 10
In Front OGDEN 3s5 q
The car tMsyselJ 5 s.
Time 10 1A5. on 2is1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
NARRAGANSETT

BEsT--ARiEL TOY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
FOR MONDAY

weather clear track, fEsi
Post. 2.it g. m
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Max Annenberg Dies;
Ex-Newspdper Official
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. Max
Annenberg, 66, former circulation
director of the New York Daily
News, died here early today.
Mr. Annenberg came here about
six weeks ago to recuperate from
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident last fall. His wife Eta was
at his bedside when he died.
Surviving also are his son Ivan. a
Reserve officer now on active duty,
but recently here on a short leave
and two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Leichner and Mrs. Ben Gross OF
New York City
Mr. Annenberg, born in Prussia
came with his parents to the United
States in 1884. He was a brother
of M. L, Annenberg, publisher of
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
At 9 Max Annenberg began help
ing family finances by selling news
papers in the streets of Chicago
He worked for the Chicago Tribune
joined the Hearst organization In
1900, in 1904 became circulation
manager of all Hearst newspapers
and the Cosmopolitan Magazine and
in 1910 returned to the Tribune.
When the Daily News was found
ed he divided his time between Chi
cago and New York When Liberty
Magazine was founded by the News
and the Tribune, he took charge OF
It's circulation. He was appointed
general manager of Liberty and
later became general manager OF
the Detroit Mirror. He recently wa,
succeeded as director Of circulation
for the News by his son.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Direct Diplomatic Tie
With New Zealand
Planned by u. 5.
Ministers to Provide
Closer Collaboration
In South Pacific
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
AxSori,fsA DraSe cav yxyr,t.~

The United States and the SELF
governing dominion of New Zea-
land are planning to establish
direct diplomatic relations, it was
learned authoritatively today, in a
move characterized here as presag-
ing closer and more friendly COL
laboration in the increasingly i'm
portant South Pacific.
Viscount Halifax, the British AM
basSador, is now conducting con-
versations with the State Depart
ment, it was understood. looking
to establishment Of legations and
exchange of ministers in the i'm
mediate future.
New Zealand is the only British
dominion not represented in Wash
lngton by its own minister. The
country's interests heretofore have
been represented by the British
Embassy.
The decision to provide diplomatic
channels for more direct and closer
collaboration was said in informed
quarters here to have been a natural
development of New Zealands in
creasing important in the Pacific, a
storm-threatened area in which the
United States has vital interests.
Administers Pacific Islands.
New zealand's strategic impor-
tance in the South Pacific is en-
hanced by its possession or admin
istration of islands and territories
which stretch from just south of
Hawaii to the Antarctic. New
Zealand administers a number of
Germany's pre-World War colonies
in this important naval zone under
mandate from the League of, Ma =
tions. Japan has mandate opeEsodne
of the others. :
Talks between Richard G. Casey,
the Australian Minister, and Secre-
tary Of State Hull recently brought
reports from Wellington, New Zea-
lands capital, that Australia and
New Zealand had reached "an un-
dertsanding" with the United States
concerning possible future con-
tingencies in the South Pacific.
japanese Expansion Discussed.
The understanding" it was re-
ported, took into consideration the
danger of any japanese expansionist
move southwark into Australian and
New Zealand waters Among the
subjects reported discussed were
American use of the British naval
base at Singapore, refueling facili-
ties In Australian and New Zealand
ports and flying fields in the two
dominions.
State Department officials de-
clined any comment on the yelling
ton reports.
Informed quarters here said, how
ever, that If the United States had
made any pledges to the British
dominions they had probably been
limited to promises to give imme-
diate and sympathetic study and
consideration to any situations
which might arise.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

perately to stem the Greek advance,
we're reported to have made attack
after attack here and nearer the
coast, only to be thrown back with
staggering losses. Even crack Fas-
cist motorized units were used to nc
avail.
Italian Gen. Ugo Cavallero has
thrown everything he has into the
battle of Tepeleni because he real
ICES the fate of the entire Fascist
venture in Albania hinges on sue
cess or failure there, Greek sources
say.
In the Devol Valley sector, in
Central Albania, the Greeks and
Italians fought toe-to-toe with bay
onets throughout the day, advices
reaching here said, with considerable
loss on both SIDES and without
change in original positions.
Greeks here reported their forces
in the last 10 days had dislodged
the Italians from more than &C
square miles of territory.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Delegations Summoned
To Konoye's Residence

TOXIC, Feb. P).-Japan sum-
moned Thai (Siamese) and French
peace conference delegates to the
residence of Premier Prince Fumi-
marc Konoye today for the opening
round of sessions to seek settle
ment of boundary disputes which
resulted in four months Of un-
declared war between Thailand and
French 1ndo-China.
The Japanese press greeted the
delegates with declarations that a
successful conclusion of the parley
would make Japan's position strong
er and would serve to warn the East
Indies that it would be inadvisable
to remain out of the Japanese sphere
of influence. .-
The newspaper Nichi Nichi said
Japanese mediation frustrated a
''venomous ambition" by Britain and
the United States to place the
Asiatic races "in a state of mutual
strife"
Foreign observers in Hanoi,
French Indo-China, reported last
night that the Japanese Army had
almost doubled its strength in Indo-
China beyond the juridical maxi
mum of 5000 permitted under a
September agreement between
France and Japan.
They said a total of 10,400 SOL
diers was concentrated in northern
Tonkin province under the pre-
text they were "rerlacements. ."
They said Japan had an undisclosed
number of warplanes in Indo-C China
also, and bombers we're said to be
flying over Hanoi daily from the
two nearby airfields granted to the
japanese under the September
agreement.
The public In Hanoi was said
to be of the belief that the Japa-
nese troop concentrations and aerial
activity were intended as pressure
for military and economic conces-
sions.
Japan's interest in the peace ne
gotiations between Indo- China and
Thailand was believed by some OBJ
servers to be based on the same
Japanese desire-to swing the rich
French colony into the envisioned
greater East Asia"
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Wi|Ikie Plane 10 Leave
Portuguese Guinea Today
BY the Associated Press.

bs tne hSSOCldted PreSS.
BOLAMA, Portuguese Guinea,
Feb. THE Dixie Clipper, bearing
Wendell L. Willkie, landed here at
3:48 pm. yesterday, completing the
first leg Of pioneer flight over the
new course between Lisbon and New
York.
The plane left Lisbon Wednesday
midnight and will start the second
and longest hop of the course-3,l20
miles-to British Trinidad today.
From there the route goes to
Puerto Rico; thence to New York,
where Mr.. Willkie is due some time
Sunday.
pan American officials in New
York said the clipper would leave
for Trinidad at noon Eastern
standard time todayD
Thus Mr.. Willkie might get a
chance to see the lair of the lions he
expressed a desire to shoot earlier
yesterday when he was apprised at
Lisbon of the Portuguese Guinea
Governors invitation to 60 hunting.
Il wouldn't mind killing a couple
OF lions tearing them limb
from limb" Mr.. Willkie grinned.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Mafsuoka Stresses
East Asia Security
As Peace Talks Open
Jopon's Foreign Minister
Addresses Delegations Of
Thai and Indo-Chinu
Hy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Japan's for
eign minister, Yosuke Matsuoka,
opened the Thailand-French Indo-
China peace conference in Toxic
today with a speech stressing ia
pans determination to maintain
security and stability" in East Asia,
Domei Japanese news agency re-
ported in broadcast from Toxic.
Matsuoka declared that Japan
considered it would be undesirable
In the interests of all East Asia If
the four-month border conflict con-
tinued land therefore we have de-
cided to mediate between the two
countries"
Thai Chief Gives Reply.
Japans policy, he said, was "estab-
lishment of sphere of common
prosperity throughout greater East
Asia-a necessity in the face Of world
history"
Replies were made by Prince
Varnvaidyakara Varavarn, chief of
the Thai delegation. and Charles
Arsene Henry. French Ambassador
to Japan and head Of the Indo-
China group The 40-minute OPEN
ing ceremony was held at the OFF,
cial residence of Premier Prince
Fumimaro Konoye.
The French and Thai leaders. as
suring Matsuoka of their co-opera-
ton, both expressed hope that the
border dispute be settled as quickly
as possible ION basis of reason,
equity and Justice"
The actual business of the first
session. according to a communique,
consisted only of approval of Jap
enese report on procedure. The
date Of the next meeting was not
announced.
Can Contribute to Peace.
After referring to Japan's policy
of establishing "a sphere of COM
non prosperity throughout Greater
East Asia" Matsuoka continued:
Those countries which exist in
that sphere can contribute to the
peace Of East Asia as well as to that
IF the world by their procuring each
its own place and enjoying common
prosperity among them"
Japan, he said, now is prepared to
seek a settlement with determi-
nation and responsibility" He asked
the delegates to show the perfect
understanding and earnest spirit of
cooperation" they showed in reach
ing an arnlistice just a week aso at
Saigon
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Of . few persons, the theory being
that local authorities and all citi-
zens must cooperate to impose dis
cipline.
Thus the IS already in custody
among them the Vice Mayor and
chief Of police-are not necessarily
suspected of having themselves shot
the soldier, but they are held re-
sponsible at least in part for any
hostile attitude which may exist
toward the German occupation
troops.
In similar situations recently fines
have been imposed on whole COM
munities and collected as though
Evening star., 1941-02-07
AnnondoIe Boy Scouts
Will Hold Bouquet
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNANDALE. Va, Feb. Linn
C. Drake, National Boy Scout exec
utive, will speak at father-son
banquet in the local school at $50
pm. tomorrow, sponsored by An
nandale Boy Scout Troop in OBJ
servance Of anniversary week.
Scoutmaster Terry J. McAdams
will act as POSTMASTER. Edwin
Lynch is in charge of the program
The invocation will be delivered by
the Rev. S. M. Iglehart. Ladies OF
Annandale Home Demonstration
Club will serve the banquet. and
each man who attends is asked to
bring a Scout or boy of Scout age.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Roads Agency Reports
No Loss to Intruder

officials of the Public Roads Ad-
ministration reported today that
investigation had revealed no papers
had been taken from the admins
tration's storage quarters at 1345 E
street NV. into which some one
forced an entrance early Wednes-
day.
The intruder forced a door of q
third-story room from the roof of
an adjoining building and it was
feared something may have been
taken from the thousands of stored
pictures of American highways and
photostatic copies of road plans. OF
flcials advised, however, that there
was no loss.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Nazis Arrest IS Dutch
As Shooting Hostages

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands
(Via Berlin, Feb. 7.-hTe arrest OF
IS residents of the city of Hilversum
as hostages" for the wounding of a
German soldier was announced last
night by the German authorities
and there were indications there
would be more arrests.
Hilversum is a city of some 10000
population, the site Of the main
Dutch radio station.
The soldier was shot from AM
bush, German authorities an
nounced.
The Germans are operating on
familiar German principle that
whole communities can be held re-
sponsible for the acts of sabotage