davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
New Speedway
ToBomber PI ant
NedrComp|etion
Road System TO Garry
10000 Workers TO
Willow Run Being Built

Looking forward 10 the time
when the new Ford bomber plant
at Willow Run will have 10000
workers flowing in and out Of its
gates, the Wayne County Road
Commission and the State High
way Department Is completing a
record breaking job OF laying
roads TO carry the heavy flow of
traffic.
A good part OF the network of
highways Is already done; some
will be completed before the heavy
frosts set in, and additional work
Is being planned for Spring II
Congress appropriates the money
for the projected roads.
Among the accomplishments
will be the first limited access
highway in Michigan. This will be
la three-mile stretch paralleling
what is TO be a superhighway is
lBelleville (M-56) 10 the bomber
plant. The first strip OF the linn
tied access road Is already laid and
ready for traffic. 1t is set on a
higher level than the old road.
Plans Second Strip
In the Spring IL II planned 10
lay down q second 22-foot strip of
concrete to parallel the first, with
a parkway between. The old
Ecorse road will be used az q
service road to carry local traffic
west.
On the other side a black top
service road will be built TO carry
local traffic east. The new double
highway will be a high-speed road
and will carry of the traffic 10
and from the bomber plant in
quick order. Only at long inter-
walls will there be access sections
TO this highway.
On Chase road, paralleling
Ecorse road. the first section of
what Is to be super-highway Is
already completed. except for
gravel shoulders and the cleaning
up work This four-mile stretch,
three in Wayne County and one
-WasfTtpnaw, was completed in
record time Of about 20 working
days.
On-the- west border Oft the
bomber plant Ward road is being
paved. This is a Washtenaw-
County project. 1t will be a two
lane road when completed. but
two more lanes Will-bc- added in
the Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

DrrnDr Billy Ho"se
ULIUM lost so much
Of bis bair, friends adrhed
him TO gre Thonaf. But
be didn't get around TO
seeing Thomas until a
short time ago, and then
the Thomas expert frankly
told bim that Thomas
treatment conid not bene-
tt bis present scalp con-
dition. Thomas accepts for
treatment only person, for
mhom satisfactory result,
seem possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1941-05-07
bankhead Sees Chance
For Crop Parity Returns
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat of
Alabama, sponsor of much recent
farm legislation, said today that
farmers had good chance" of
getting parity or near parity re-
turns" for this years crops of cotton,
wheat, corn, tobacco and rice.
The Alabama Senator based his
forecast on eventual Congressional
approval Of mandatory Government
loans at IS per cent of parity. He
said benefit payments under present
farm programs should be enough to
supply the remaining Is per cent for
growers complying with acreage and
marketing controls.
Under full parity, farm prod
ucts would have the same pur-
chasing power in terms of nom
agricultural goods or services as
in the years 1909-14)
Senator Bankhead and other
farm minded Senators gained a
point in their legislative drive for
parity prices yesterday when the
Senate rejected a House-approved
proposal for loans at IS per cent of
parity in favor Of the higher IS per
cent level previously voted by the
Senate Agricultural COMMITTEES.
Senator Bankhead and four other
Senators expect to work out COM
promise on the price-pegging loan
bill with House members, and the
Alabaman said he looked for House
approval of the higher level.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
North African Sondstorms
Halt German Tanks

CAIRO, May 7 (By Radio).-
While Germany strives to extend Its
pincerlike development of the Brit
ish In the Mediterranean and the
Near East, the khamseem (hot wind
from the SOUTH continues to blow
across the deserts of Egypt and
Libya, raising Sandstorms mile
high. Even in Cairo the oppressive
heat has reached los in the shade
and in the desert, where there Is no
shade, the heat is terrific.
For once, the heat is break for
the British at Tobruk and in the
western desert. German tanks are
not air. conditioned, therefore they
are almost unusable until the tenn
perature drops.
So, 1t is quiet on the western
desert. Men sweat and sand par
ticles bite and cling to their damp
skins, mingle with their food and
drink, tickle their nostrils, parch
their throats and compel the SOL
diers to wear goggles and sometimes
even gas masks to breathe a little
better.
So far as can be learned here, the
situation in Iraq has developed
slightly more in favor of the British.
The fact that German assistance to
the Iraqi rebels has not yet ma
terialized leads to the suspicion that
Rashid Ali Al Gallant rashly jumped
the gun and will not benefit from
noteworthy German help.
tcopyright 1e41, Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Cormick-R. w. Galiher, Arthur
Drury.
1448-Robertson vs.. Robertson:
attorneys. R. w. Galiher-Joseph
Bowman.
1519-Wright VS.. Wright: attor-
neys, H. j. Wilson-C. M. Roeder.
Adv.-Smith VS.. Smith: attorneys,
R. A. Cusick-D. L. Riordan.
196l-Simmons VS.. Simmons; at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-J. N. Hal
per.
2067-Wallace vs. Wallace; att0r-
neys. Ray Neudecker-S. M. Alpher.
1875-Sokolin VS.. Estes; attorneys,
I. H. Halpern-O'Shea & Goldstein
212l-Garrett VS.. Garrett; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-E. E. Cum
Minis, Edward Berger.
2249-Muehl VS.. Muehl attorneys
N. S. Bowles-D. F. O'Connor.
2l63-Bechtol VS.. Bechtol; attor-
neys, Marcus Borchardt-C. H
, Quimby.
! 2179-White VS.. White; attorneys
w. A. Gallagher-Jacob Permut.
l93l-Crump VS.. Crump; attor-
neys. j. T. Bonner. F. Hillyard.
1708-Flythe VS.. Flythe; attorneys
D. K. Offutt-J. M. Boardman.
2235-Keehn vs. Keehn: attor-
neys, Thomas Scalley-Paul De-
laney.
Mo-Keyser VS.. Keyser; attorneys
Ray Neudecker-I H Halpern.
2280-Briscoe VS.. Briscoe: attor.
neys, B. T. Sanders-Andrew How.
ard.
2284-Tyler VS.. Tyler: attorneys,
Newmyer e. Shapiro-M j. Lane
22o0-Hinkle VS.. Hinkle attorneys,
Ellis Klein-Joseph Bulman; Robert
Bennett.
2292-Gregory VS.. Gregory; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-Paul jamie
son.
2293-Holford VS.. Holford; attor-
neyS. w. w. Dosh-J. NJ. Boardman.
2294-Pike VS.. Pike; attorneys, C.
L. DaWson-Ray Neudecker.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

2396-Crane vs. Crane: attorneys,
Smith & Edwards-A. A. Lipscomb.
240l-Stringfellow VS.. Stringfel-
low; attorneys, c. D. Artis-B. v.
Lawson.
24O2-Spector VS.. Spector: attor.
neys, Irwin Goldstein-H. T. Whelan.
2406-Harrison VS.. Harrison; at.
torneys, B. V. Lawson-Clyde Free.
man.
24O9-Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys,
J. J. Malloy-J. E. Bindeman.
2422-Feber VS.. Feber; attorneys,
Lambert & Hart-N. L. Ball.
2430-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys,
J. F. Donohue-J. Flaherty.
243l-Krieger VS.. Krieger; attor.
neys. Norman e. Sandler-McNeil
& Edwards.
2433-Fountain VS.. Fountain: at
torneys, Bernath e. Berger-F. D.
Dawson.
Clodfelter VS.. Clodfelter:
attorneys, Rowland Edwards-Lin-
das & Bradley.
244l-Haynes VS.. Haynes; sttor-
'neys, D. Murray-M. G. Ehrhch.
2452-Dulay VS.. Dulay; attorneys,
James Shenos-E. NJ. Fonbuena.
2578-Thornton VS.. Thornton: at
torneys, S. H. Robeson-W. M. Shea.
2582-Howard VS.. Howard; attor-
neys, j. A. Ryan-R F. Biggins.
2648-Amanti vs. Amanti; attor-
neys, J. G. Dondero-W. G. Weeda.
2649-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
attorneys, Houston g. Houston-L.
w Caine.
2652-King VS. King: attorneys,
L. A. Block-W. B. Mccarthy.
2654-Gorman VS.. German; a.
torneys. N. M. Lubar-Newmye g.
Shapiro: David Hornstein.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy: at
torneys, S. NJ. Boyd-Newmyer 6
Shapiro.
1974-Guyan vs. Guyan; attorneys,
Milton Kaplan-F. B. Potter.
1930-Layton VS.. Layton: attor-
neys, c. S. Rhyne-H. K. Bryan.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
'Sugar.Codted' War aews
Taboo on Canadian Radio
By the Associated Press,


COLUMBUS, Ohio, May IA
Canadian radio executive asserted
today that "sugar-coating" of ad-
verse war news Is taboo in Canada.
E. L. Bushnell of Toronto, Ontario,
general program supervisor for the
Canadian Broadcasting Corp, de-
clared in speech before Ohio State
University's Institute for Education
by Radio that the task of British
and Canadian broadcasters was "to
animate war fervor, but to repress
war fever"
I'm a country at war the greatest
conceivable care must be taken to
present the news fairly and COM
pletely. without any false emphasis" 4"
he said. Efforts to sugar-coat news
that is bad . -" would be dangerous;
conversely, il enemy successes were
overstressed, an atmosphere of de-
featism might be created.
Il can say with complete frank
ness that no effort has been made
to suppress or distort news in
Canada that may not be palatable.
It would be senseless in view of the
easy accessibility Of news broadcasts
from the United States"
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Navy Lines Up Gulf Wotermen
For Possible Patrol Duty

40 will be given the chance to join
the service. the officials said, and
will be granted deferment from mill
tary service under the Selective
Service Act.
For generations the families. Of
these men have made their living
in the coastal waters.
"These men who join the service, "
one official said, will not be called
unless an emergency arises" He de-
clined to elaborate upon the word
'emergency."
But he added that, if called to
service, they most probably" would
use the kind of boats in which they
make their living.
Fishermen along the coast re-
called that during World War DAYS
many of them were drafted into the
Army and sent to inland duties,
while men who had lived miles from
the water were sent to jobs on the
coast.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

2295-Hoover VS.. Hoover; attor-
neys. Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
2300-Mac chezie VS.. Machezie; at
torneys, S. Nicholson-Joseph Bo-
nuSo.
23O1-Dirst vs.. Dirst; attorneys,
r. A. Cusick-R. L. TedroW.
2303-White VS.. White; attorneys,
Joseph j. Malloy-D. L. Grantham.
23l1-Ballais VS.. Ballais; attorneys,
H. E. Bryan-L. M. Berrien.
2312-Hodges VS.. Hodges; attor-
neys. J. J. OBrien-Hugh Lynch, jr.
2313-Ross VS.. Ross. attorneys.
James P. Farmer-R. B. Washing
ton.
23l8-Schuck VS.. Schuck: attor-
neys. T. E. O'Connell-Hugh Lynch.
| jr.
2331-Maloney VS.. Maloney; attor-
neys Ray Neudecker-H. NJ. Fowler
2335-Bradford VS.. Bradford; at
torneys w. P. Cannaday-G. E.
HAYES.
2336-Yautz VS.. Yautz: attorneys,
ANiN4iOAoo map dlllCo nj us.
2352-Barriere VS.. Barriere: at
torneys j. A. Sargent-D. Riordan.
2354-Anduze VS.. Anduze: attor-
| neys E. A. Aaronson-O. D. Bran
son.
2359-Gates VS.. Gates: attorneys,
H. H. Bettleman-Charles Irelan
2366-Penn VS.. Penn; attorneys,
G. B. Gunion-M. T. Woodruff.
2369-Wells VS. Wells; attorneys,
J. A. Kiley-J. R. Kirkland
2376-Selecman VS.. Selecman; at
torneys. A. F. Canfield-P. P.
! 2380-Palmer VS.. Palmer: attor-
neys, Albert Brick-James Hol-
loman.
238l-Veit VS.. Veit; attorneys,
S. G. Ingham-Marie McCathran.
2382-HaWkins VS.. Hawkins; at
torneys, L. w. Caine-H. A. DYSON
2387-Monton vs.. Monton: attor-
neys. B. T. Sanders-R. I. Miller.
239l-Rupy VS.. Rupy; attorneys,
H. T. Whelan-A. L. Brault.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
By ]. IVES GALLAGHER.

ATHENS. Via Berlin, April 81 de-
layed) .-Probably the greatest de-
struction wrought in a single air
raid on port in this war was
caused by one German bomb,
dropped by a low-diving Stuka on
Piraeus Harbor, which touched off
a munitions blast that destroyed
II ships and demolished S10,000,000
worth Of port works.
That single blow fell April g.,
the first night of the Nazi attack
on Greece
Here was an omen of approach
ing defeat. for in the next three
weeks the German air force, virtual
ly alone smashed British Greek re-
sistance from the Vardar River VAL
ley to the Adriatic and from Mount
Olympus to the Peloponnesus.
This is the opinion Of neutral
observers who saw the Greeks
strong after fighting the Italians to
standstill for six months-crumble
so quickly before the Nazi attack.
Official Negligence Blamed.
The Piraeus disaster was laid In
part to official negligence. A ship
laden heavily with T. N. T. had
docked Saturday. No attempt was
made to unload it, although a Ger
man attack was known to be i'm
minent.
During a six-hour moonlight raid
the night of April 6, a dive bomber
plunged low over the harbor and set
fire to lighter near the munitions
ship. which itself soon caught fire.
The 4,200-ton British cruiser CAL
cutta lay a few berths away, with
most of her crew in Athens celebrat-
ing their victory over the Italian
fleet off Cape Matapan.
Four hours later, just as skele
ton crew got the Calcutta under
way, the powder ship blew up with
terrific explosion that rocked
Athens, 5 miles distant, and show
cred burning wreckage over all
of Piraeus.
Six other ocean-going vessels and
10 coastal ships caught fire and sank
alongside wrecked and burning
WharveS.
The harbor master was court-mar-
tailed and the British reprimanded,
but the damage was done.
incomplete Record.
Outside the Piraeus raid, the fol-
lowing is an incomplete record Of
the Luftwaffe's effort In Greece,
drawn from observation and reliable
information:
Sinking of two new Greek de-
Evening star., 1941-05-07

1629-Ettelman VS.. I. T. o. A. ct
al: attorneys, J. F. Reilly, E. B.
Sullivan-Whiteford Hart g. Car
mody.
1637-Kessler VS.. Walker; attor-
neys, Newmyer & Bress-Myer
Koonin.
159O-Barrett VS. Davis ct al: at
torneys, H. I. QUINN l.. Jones.
1611-Raymond ct al. VS. Horton
Motor Lines: attorneys, Michael F.
Keogh-H. I. Quinn.
19O9-Oscar VS.. Transue ct al: at
torneys, J. M. Bonuso-H. I. Quinn.
1728-Mills VS.. Whelan Drug Co.:
attorneys, A. M. Schwartz, Samuel
Friedman-E. L. Jones, Joseph j.
Cotter.
1856, l642-Young ct al VS.. Pence
& Anderson: attorneys, D. x. Of
futt-J. Wattawa. A. F. Beasley,
Swingle & Swingle.
692-Levine VS.. Washington Ter
minal Corp; attorneys, Lester Wood
Hamilton & Hamilton.
740-Atkinson VS.. Hendrick; at
torneys, E. H. Davis: Lester Wood
g L. Hunter; w. H. Collins.
Admin re estate of Anna L.
Thompson; attorneys, A. ]. Hilland
Sam F. Beach.
1224-Douglas VS.. Malvan & Schey:
! attorneys, B. V. Lawson-H. l.
Quinn.
Mo.-Fugate ct al. VS.. Southeastern
Industrial Bank ct al; attorneys,
Edmund Campbell-A. L. BENEFIT;
w. A. Roberts; H. W. Wheatley;
Mr.. Lerch.
Mo-Melvin VS.. Melvin: attorneys,
J. R. Murphy-C. H. Doherty.
Mo-Gookin VS.. Gookin: attor-
neys. r. E. Lynch-H M WEIGH.
20l1-Ditto. Inc. VS.. Coe: attor-
neys, N. J. Jewett-W. w. Cochran.
Ployman VS.. Rogers ct al: at
torneys, E. L. Bono-C. j. King;
C. L. Rogers.
Robert VS. Robert: attorneys, Ray
Neudecker-David Hart.
1736-Small VS.. Coe: attorneys, j.
H. Welch-W. w. Cochran.
780-Lea VS.. Rosalyn Randle
Corp: attorneys. E. c. Kriz-Kelly
Kash; Louis Rothschild.
Adv.-Deane VS.. Deane: attorneys,
Philip Auston-James Tyson.
Adv-Anderson VS.. Anderson: at
torneys. Jack Politz-A. G. Lambert.
Mo.-Hitt vs.. Cardillo: attorneys,
Baker e. Topper: Warren Magee-
United States attorney; w. E. Boote.
Mo.-Standard Accident Insurance
Co. VS.. Cardillo: attorneys, A. F.
Beasley-United States attorney; w.
E. Boote: G. NJ. Bayes.
145l-McKee Auto Service Co. VS.
Patterson: attorneys, A. F. Cam
f1eld-R. H. Yeatman.
18l+LeForo vs.. LeForo: attor-
neys, w. c. Sullivan-Joseph D. Di-
Leo
330O-Lindner vs.. Miatico: attor-
neys. M. P. Friedlander; Brandt &
Howder-W. E. Hutchinson; j. H.
Bait.
Adv.-Brickley VS. Brickley; at
torneys, j. H. Burnett-Charles
Ford.
Adv.-Sapoznick VS. Sapoznick; at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-J. Board
man.
Adv.-Nolan VS. Greyhound Lines,
Inc; attorneys, w. E. Leahy; N.
Chiascione-H I. Quinn; R. w. Cali
her.
Mo.-Morey VS.. Arnold Co. ct al;
attorneys. Levi David, R. B. Behr-
end. D. Sadler, R. E. Wexford.
eastwood VS.. Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.: attorneys. H. l.. Nc
Evening star., 1941-05-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May Those
dark-eyed, sunburned men who find
their way through the bewildering
channels and bayous of the Gulf
Coast as easily as most people
traverse garden are being lined up
by the Navy for any emergency.
Navy officials said today the fisher
men, who make their living in the
waters of the Gulf of Mexico off the
shores of Louisiana and Mississippi,
were being given an opportunity to
join the Merchant Marine Naval
Reserve.
In an emergency, the officials
said, these men could be used to
do the same kind of work the fish,
ermen of Great Britain are doing
now in the waters around the Brit
ish Isles-patroling the coastal wa
ters in their trawlerS.
Men between the ages of II and
Evening star., 1941-05-07

StrOyerS, the Hydra ana PSara, ana
damaging of third, the Kondouri-
otis
Sinking of % coastal steamers
and at least 10 ocean-going ships
carrying supplies or troops;
Virtual destruction of the Greek
air force and R. A. F. units in
Greece in the first two weeks of
fighting.
Destruction of Al YugoSlav planes
on the ground one hour after they
reached Greece.
Disruption of the Greek Epirus
armys retreat from Albania.
Fighters and dive -bombers were
IN the air over the front from dawn
until dark, bombing troops and at
tacking roads.
In the last week before the cam
paign ended, the German air force
concentrated so heavily on allied
shipping that one neutral military
observer declared that any attempt
to leave Greece by sea was practi-
cally suicide.
The British, however, an
nounced that some 43,OOO-48. 900
British troops were removed
with the loss of only four trans
ports and two destroyersD
Correspondents Attacked.
The LuftWaffe threw hundreds of
planes into the air to overWhelm
aerial opposition and then to work
with the land army like the parts of
well-oiled watch.
Correspondents visiting the front
could not drive for more than 10
minutes on any road in Greece out
side Athens without being bombed
and machine-gunned.
Longer-range bombers attacked
seaports, dropped mines and roved
out to sea to attack shipping.
With half of Athens watching
from the housetops, a flight of
Stukas slipped out of the sun,
dropped their loads at the bottom of
steep dives. and zoomed across the
city in perfect order, unmindful Of
the anti-aircraft fire.
Fighters and bombers alike were
over the city 9 and 10 times every
day. Wave after wave of planes
attacked the Greek and R. A. F.
airports constantly.
If one wave was driven off, the
next would come in to catch the
defenders on the ground, and thus
the Allied planes were destroyed
on their own fields. Two weeks of
this ended the air resistance.
Special units of the Nazi air force
were assigned to hammer the Greek
forces in Albania.
A Greek officer who participated
in the retreat from Koritza and
Ioannia, told of it thus:
1--WE had only two roads to use.
1t was terrible. German planes were
over us all the time, bombing trucks
and guns. 1t was so bad that we
had to walk straight over the
mountains rather than stay on the
roads. Naturally we lost most of
our equipment.
"We never had a chance to get
into new positions and never had
chance to turn and fight"
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Criminal Court No. 3--Justice Let's.
United States VS.. Joseph R. Burko.
Jury Actions.

Criminal Court No. 3-JuStice Let's
United States VS.. Joseph R. Burko
Jury Actions.
1861-Bressler ct al. VS.. Lamone
ct al: attorneys, Irwin Goldstein
Myer Koonin-C. C. Collins; White.
ford, Hart &, Carmody.
l907-Burroughs ct al. VS.. Rude
ct al; attorneys, Albert Brick
Simon, Koenigsberger & Young
Frost Myers & Towers.
1524-Conrad VS.. Altman ct al.
attorneys, r. H. Yeatman; Newmyel
& Bress-Wilbert McInerney; Nesbi-
& Pledger.
1470-Gaegler VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys. c. E. Foster; A. r
Murphy; M. C. Toomey-E. L. Jones
Howard Boyd.
1850-Old VS.. District Amusement
Corp; attorneys. Estelle Moore; J. P
Jones-Stanley Fischer.
11-Wadhams VS.. Mclean: attor.
neys. Lambert & Hart-Neil Burkin.
shaw.
285-Berkawich VS.. Wimsatt: at
torneys, H. l. Quinn-F. H. Myers.
49, 2-Keeler VS.. Fisher Co.: at.
torneys. D. K. Offutt-H. I. Quinn.
627-Roche VS.. Blankenship ct al.
attorneys, w. H. McGrath-Michae
F. Keogh.
602-Harder VS.. Early ct al: attor.
news, NeWmyer e. BreSS-W. M
Shea.
800-Long ct al. VS.. Klein; attor.
neys, Newmyer & Bress-H. I. Quinn
43l-Hill VS.. Capital Transit Co..
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-E. L. Jones
Howard Boyd.
1053-Downey VS.. Penna. Grey.
hound Lines; attorneys, H. 8
Rhoade-H. I. Quinn.
1275-Lyche VS.. Romm: attorneys
j. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
1407-Harris VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, w. E. Leahy: E. B
Sullivan-E. L. Jones: H. w. Kelly
1377-Williams VS.. Brown; attor.
neys, VIM. Wendell-Baker q Tep-
per; Warren Magee.
1271-Thomas VS.. Farmer ct al;
attorneys, S. J. McCathran-R. L
Merrick; H. w. Smith: A. v. Bryan,
R. w. Caliher; R. E. Stands.
1226-Grogan VS.. National Capita,
Press: attorneys. A. F. Garfield: w
T. Hannan-Welch, Daily g. WEIGH
184l-Hubbell VS.. S. Kann Sons
Co.; attorneys, B. NJ. Chernoff; Les
ter Wood-E. l.. Jones.
1843-Gelman ct al. VS.. Gritz; at
torneys. H. H. Bettelman-Welch
Daily g. WEIGH.
1879-Hill VS.. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, I. H. Halpern-H. Wise
Kelly.
112o, 31O1, 31O2. 3o66-Howell, etc.
VS.. East Coast Freight Lines, Inc.
attorneys. Albert Brick-H. I. Quinn
1853 Mccarthy VS.. Fidelity Stor-
age Co.; attorneys, Joseph j. Malloy
&C. B. Bauman, John H. Burnett.
Irq.-Shreeves VS.. Bateman; at
torneys, L. j. GaneS-none.
1795-Bennett VS.. Diplomat Cab
Co.; attorneys, D. r. Blanken-L. M
Shinberg, A. F. Adams, B. v. Law
son, jr.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
New British Attacks
From Tobruk Base
RepeIIed, Rome Says
Italian General Taken
In Ethiopian Fight,
British Declare

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 7.-German and
italian troops are continuing to
apply pressure to the British strong
hold of Tobruk in Libya and have
repelled new counter attacks
launched by the garrison, the
Fascist high command said today.
The war bulletin claimed a bag
of four British planes, one downed
by Italian fighters over Tobruk and
three by the Germans in dog fights
over the island of Malta.
It acknowledged. however, that
British air attacks in Libya had
taken toll of casualties and
damage.
On the East African front, the
italians said new British attack
in the Amba Ala il region of Ethiopia
was beaten off with losses.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Nozi Blasting of Arms Vessel
Destroys II Ships at Pnoeus
$4,000, 900 of Port Works Demolished
Also on First Niqht of Greek War

J. Yves Gallagher, Associated
Press correspondent in Athens,
succeeded April u in sending one
briet message on the occupation
OF Athens by German troops
and then teH silent under an en-
forced communications blackout.
His first story since then tollo,Cs.
1t ,Uds Uritten on the same day
the Ndsi columns took oDer the
city and reaches the outside tDorld
ria Berlin. ,Uhere it arriued by
courier.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Another Ethiopian Town
Taken, British Claim

NAIROBI. Kenya Colony, May 7
R).-Capture of an italian general
was announced by British COM
munique today which said imperial
forces had taken Quoram, Ethiopia
80 miles south of Amba Alaji, the
Italians only remaining position on
the Adds Ababa -Asmara road. The
general was not named.
In Italian Somaliland, 1t said, the
British have taken the northern
port of Bendar Cassin Bender
Bela) capturing 100 Italians and
war material.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Poets Revive Tradition

The Society Of Men Of Letters
OF Brazil met recently IN Rio de
Janeiro to revive the tradition that
poets should meet frequently. lunch
oad roe4to tnAkY voeaeA
Evening star., 1941-05-07
British Losses Heavy
At Tobruk, Germans Say

BERLIN, May 7 (R.-British
forces suffered heavy losses yester-
day in an unsuccessful effort to
break through the German-Italian
ring around Tobruk. besieged Libyan
port, informed Germans said today
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Criminal Court No. |Justice
Proctor.


Proctor.
Trials:
United States VS. Evelyn Booth.
United States VS.. Samuel Will
liamS
United States VS.. Margaret Nc
Gowap.
United States VS.. Irving Medlin, jr.
United States VS.. Thomas Sooh.
United States VS. Nettie Kinnison
Sentences referred:
United States VS.. Kenneth B. Fol-
som.
United States VS.. Marion Lindsey
United States VS.. Charles Tucker
jr.
United States VS.. Walter B. Wal
lace.