davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael Paul. al, Germaine Manner. Is.
Roy Vincent Stewart, 20: Marjorie Ruth
Anthony Mikoio,ewski. Al: Evelyn oiv.ins.
Mitchell Ms,e,ak. 70; osnevievs Julia Nal.
~kewski, al.
s; s,s, rs. shst Cd ssa,;s shisc
Lewis Lloyd. Is; Adele Lukas. 10.
James w. Fisher. 81, Mary Frances Doyle.
Leo Karaska. ~: Iris Barnes. 40.
George scandre,t. 81: Evelyn Mark. 30.
William A: Sharpe. p: Margaret Jean
Douglas H.oc.rd. "a; Elsln. G.,tl.. II.
Charles Henry LsFevsr, as; Maxine Moore.
David Freedman. as; Betty Jane Colby. 20.
Wilbur q. PAR, as. Lots NJ. schw.d,. "a
Albert Randolph Hancock IT.. as; L. Ellen
Johnston. Al.
o.org. Robert KEENAN,. IS: Miriam NJ
Ernest Bertrand. 81; Jan. Mage. II.
Joseph J. Gawryk %: Helen Gornisk. II.
Herman Van Dsirsn Donek. as: Jane
sismund jurezyk. rs; Marian Gs,.w,M. 73.
A. Kenneth kuyk. IS; Ruth Kern Won
Howard j. shinsl.r. as: Mary N. Pint.r
Kenneth Pacific. a.; Evans.lins Fsnsier,
a.
Russell Ziesuier, 40; Brownie Allen. 10.
Harvey Love. 40: Doris Hibbler, as
Harry Collins. as: Elizabeth MeFarlsne, as.
Joseph G. Tabaczynski. 2e; Helen Hajduk.
81.
Robert D. Trath.n. "a; Marjorie J. Henry.
"a.
John Constantin stsllman, 81; Margare,
Agnes Hudak al
George Panas. IS; Athena Cherpeh.. %.
Frank D'Amico. 40. Lena Fortunate. %.
John Balssh. 81; lone O'Neal rs
Jack Wayne Morris. 81; Magdslens Nil
Ter. 10.
Gsstsno Lopiccolo. "a; Catherine Martinez.
20.
Arthur W. Jsn.y. IS: Espersnza Lava
neras "a
Victor A. ostrowski. 20; Lucille NARROW.
20.
Ernest Friday. IS; Elinor Box,on. Is
Walter Kuczborski. "a; Edna Arcxynski, 10.
Paul Burton Mork. 23 Julia Annette Cha
pin. %.
Carroll Moreton. Al; Margaret Helen Wat.
son. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

Auto Club defeated Harry Suf-
frin. 44-33, last night in the Holy
.Redeemer Gym to win its fourth
Detroit Basketball Federation
Triple a League game. The Club
team led 27-l7 al half time.
Waddell and Roth led the Auto
Clubs attack with IA and 10
points. respectively. Harretson
scored 10 points for the losers.
Suffrin pulled up TO within three
points on the winners making il,
34-31. in the last five minutes of
the game but Auto Club put on a
d i've that netted them 10 points
while Suffrin was held 10 3 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Double PLAY Leaders

Frank Mccormick, most valu.
able National Lacquer, and Lou
Boudreau. Cleveland's lead in &
rookie, led in hitting in double
plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
JAGLowICZ is WINNER

IaeloMicz- Giants beat Arthurs-
40=37. and Sans downed~ Great
Lakes, 1874. Morak lee the Giants
attack with II points and 10th
counted 9 points for Arthurs.
-Wray-was- high erer-for Sans
with II points and Bleach made
9 points for Lakes.
Ditzler won its twenty-sixth
Glass A game by beating Neigh
borhood Club of Crosse Pointe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
62o-2i-22 TRANSFORMATION BLDG
JONES EMPLOYMENT siis Besubisn.
Day workers, couples. porters maids.
Mattresses. Columbia 1910
NUMEROUS positions open for experienced
office, sales and technical personnel,
MAC HENRY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
$40 Griswold Building
RIvARD EMPLOYMENT-Cooks maid.
tdsy workers.; colored 35o2 Rlvsrd.
TErrscs 2-pls3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
No. 4 for Auto Club
WaddeU and Roth Lead Attack Sufrn Cagers
Are Beaten, JaglorOicz Also Wins

with little trouble. 54-2S. Ditzler
led at half time, 24-15. Borshay
tailed 10 points for the winners
and Bortak with ii points was
high for the Crosse Pointe team.
Two baskets by Jim Mckee gave
River Rouge a 1928 victory over
Hutchins in the same class. Rouge
led 1l-9 at the half.
NEwLIN TIES SCORE
Bob Newlin. Hutchins center,
sank a basket to tie the count at
27-27 and Eli Kaplensky tossed in
foul 10 give Hutchins a ! point
lead. Mckee then scored his a
points that won the game. Ed
Futrell. Rouge guard. put in a
foul for the other point in the last
minute -
In other games Langschied with
Harry Renko scoring II points
edged out Bobcats. 1928. Jaglo-
wicz Aces nipped Tool Shop 52-36,
as Len Myron. former Wayne Uni
versity star, counted sever baskets
and four free shots for 1S points,
and Winston defeated Rayls, 52-37,
with Nuzynor tallying Is points
for the victors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Fill Out and Mail
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

= This policy protects insured persons in the mi|teY
or naval service on land Of the United States
Excluding aviation and submarine servieel within
The bounds Of the 4s states the District OF
Columbia so long as the United States remains at
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Help Wanted-fnstruetion

RELIA BILE men 10 take up AIR coND!-
TIONING and Electric Remuneration
Prefer MAJ now employed and mechanically
inclined. with fair education and wiliinf 20
Train spare time 10 become experts IN in
stallation and service work as we'll as
planning. estimating etc. Write giving
axe, present occupation. Utilities Inst
Box B-657O. Detroit Times.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results
Evening star., 1941-07-02
u. 5. Flyers Credited
With ) Nazi Planes
In R. A. F. Offensive
Totol Of II German Croft
Claimed in New Sweeps
Over North France
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
LONDON. july 2.-American
flyers in the Eagle Squadron were
credited with bagging three of a
total of II German planes claimed
by the r. A. F. today in series
of daylight raids on Northern
France.
Strong R. A. F. forces smashed
across the Channel late this morn
ing and squadrons of fighters and
bombers still were streaking over
Northern France during the after
noon. following up a night attack
in which British bombs we're said
to have straddled the dock of a
German battleship at Brest
The r. A. F. acknowledged that
two bombers and seven fighters were
lost in the daylight sweeps. the first
large-scale offensive against Occu-
pied France in which the American
Eagle Squadron was reported taking
part.
Airdrome Is Blasted.
The British announcement said
an airdrome at Merville, near Lille,
and a railway junction southeast
of Lille were bombed by British
Bhnheims, guarded by strong
fighter escort. Bombs burst on run
ways and buildings and among dis
persed aircraft, it reported.
The attacks were pressed home
in the face of heavy opposition
from ground defenses, and a large
number of enemy fighters were
beaten off with heavy losses It
continued.
Reports so far received show
that II enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed, of which 2 were shot down
by our bombers. Three of the en-
emy fighters destroyed were shot
down by the Eagle Squadron"
Distant Explosions Heard.
Waves of planes, often so high
they could only be heard swept in
and out over the coast and the dis
tant rumble of explosions indicated
the r. A. F.'s targets were well in
land.
The opposite shore could not be
seen, however, because of a heat
haze which limited visibility to about
five miles.
AS the British fights continued
into the afternoon without letup,
observers said the R. A. F. appar-
emily was sending increasingly large
numbers Of planes into the aerial
offensive.
Cherbourg Docks Bombed.
Besides Brest. the Air Ministry
said docks at Cherbourg also we're
(See RAIDS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Fish Begins Training
At Fort Brogg, N. c.
BY the Associated Press.

FORT BRAGG, N. c., July a.
Col. Hamilton Fish, jr., Republican
Representative from New York, re-
ported today to post headquarters
Tor 80 days training
Col. Fish is rated as specialist"
and, post officials said, probably
would serve with several outfits dur
ing his stay.
After spending several hours at
headquarters, Col Fish was assigned
to the 41st Engineers, Negro out
fit known as the Singing Engineers"
because of their habit of singing
while at work or marching.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Automotive Industry
Called On 10 Triple
Output for Defense
Plants Contracts
May Be Stepped Up
To Sc, 900, 900, 900

The automobile industry will be
called on to produce possibly three
times as much defense material as
it is now turning out, William S.
Knudsen, director general of the
o. P M. told a conference of lead
ing automobile manufacturers here
today.
Mr.. Knudsen did not state how
much further curtailment of auto
mobile output would be necessary
to take care of the additional de-
fense work, but he advised the man
ufacturers, in effect. that they
could forget the initial 20 per cent
curtailment figure suggested on May
3 regarding 1912 model production.
The motor vehicle producers,
whose plants now hold about 81
900 100000 in defense contracts.
might have their commitment
stepped up to s6O0O.OOO 900 under
the plan mentioned by Mr.. Knud-
sen. The o. P. NJ. chief stressed
that the industry would be called
upon for greater and greater par
ticipation" in the preparedness pro-
gram.
Committee to Be Named.
The conference, called by the o.
P. NJ, nominated candidates for a
19-member Automotive Industry
Advisory Committee. which is to as
sist the Government in working out
reductions in automobile production
in such manner that wasteful fac
tory shutoowns and large-scale un-
employment will be minimiZed.
Eleven members of the committee
were to be named today, represent
ing manufacturers of passenger cars,
trucks. buses, taXis and fireflghting
equipment. General Motors Corp,
Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Motors
are to have one member each in this
group. Four others are to be chosen
from a list submitted by .Crossley,
Hudson, Nash, Studebaker.. WHY'S
Overland and Packard. The re-
naming four of the IL will be taken
from group nominated by Is mo-
tor vehicle companies. exclusive of
other companies already represented.
Among those attending the con-
ference were c. E. Wilson, president
of General Motors Corp; j. w. Fra
nior, president of Willis s-Overland;
A. E. Barit, president of Hudson Mo-
tor Co.; B. E. Hutchinson. chairman
of the board of Chrysler; M. M. Gill
man, president of the Packard Mo-
tor Car Co.; George Mason, presi-
dent of Nash-Kelvinator Corp; Paul
G.. Hoffman, president of Stude-
baker Corp, and A. M. Wibel, sales
manager of the Ford Motor Co.
Reports from Detroit have indicat-
ed that shortages of raw material
may limit the automobile industry
to so per cent or less of anticipated
1912 model automobile output.
In communication to automobile
manufacturers calling the meet
ing, John D. Biggers, o. p M. di-
rector of production, asserted: 1T
is now apparent that further cur
tailment will be necessary partly
because of shortages of critical ma
terials and partly because it is nee
eSSary to devote your resources of
management, technicians, skilled
workers and machine tools increas-
ingly to the defense program"
Leon Henderson. head of the
tSee nEFENSE Page Ar
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Broughton Is Acquitted
In Death Of Enroll
BY the Associated Press.


NAIROBI, Kenya Colony. July q
Maj. Sir Henry John Delves Brough-
ton, 57-year-old World War veteran.
was acquitted today of a charge of
murder in connection with the death
of the Earl of Enroll, hereditary
high constable of Scotland.
The jury deliberated three and a
half hours on evidence presented to
a colonial court intermittently since
mid March
Sir Henry thanked the jury and
the court for courtesy shown him
during the longest trial in the his
tory of the colony. Applause greeted
the verdict.
The Earl of Enroll, widower. was
found shot through the head in an
automobile parked on a moonlit road
last January "a few hours after he
had left dinner party attended by
Sir Henry and his bride, Diana.
The couple was married in De-
cember at Durham South Africa. and
came to this British East African
outpost for their honeymoon.
A police statement read to the
court early in the trial quoted Sir
Henry as saying his wife and the
earl were in love and planned to
marry once divorce could be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Germans Claim Drive
In Soviet is Unoboted

BERLIN. July lP,.-The German
high command claiming unabated
swift progress into Soviet Russia,
declared today 100000 Red Army
soldiers have been captured and "a
large part of Russias trapped
armies destroyed in the annihilating
struggle in the Bialystok- -Minsk area
Two communiques from the
Fuehrers headquarters also re-
ported ponderous quantities of Rus
sian tanks and field guns seized.
A special war bulletin placed the
apparent elimination of a huge Red
Army force least of Bialystok"
This is the area in which the
Germans have reported two Russian
armies estimated in some quarters
at 100000 mem pocketed in the
tongue of SovietiZed territory be-
tween East Prussia and German
occupied Poland.
In this battle alone. it said. 400
captured armored cars and 300 can
non already have been counted in
dica ting that still greater booty may
have been taken.
220 Tanks Claimed.
Just to the south, the regular
communique claimed 220 more Red
Army tanks put out of action by
capture or destruction in two other
battles.
One hundred tanks were de-
stroyed near Zloczow, south of the
Pinsk marshes, and another 100
800 PEPTJN pooo A2l
Evening star., 1941-07-02
WMAL to Broadcast
Water Cote Concert

A half-hour of the second
of the Sunset Symphonies by
the National Symphony Orches-
ira at the Water Gate tonight
will be broadcast over Station
WMAL, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The concert features Lucy Mon
roe, "the star-Spangled So
prano."
In arranging these broadcasts,
the National Broadcasting Co.
and The Star are cooperating
with the Summer Concerts
Committee of the Symphony
Orchestra in an effort to further
appreciation and support of the
orchestra in its contribution to
the musical life of Washington.
The broadcasts are for those
who cannot take advantage of
this opportunity to attend con-
certs in a pleasantly cool set
ting.
Early announcement will be
made over Stations WMAL and
WRC if inclement weather
forces postponement of the con.
cert.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
u. S. Has Jobs
For Big Shot
Executives

The Government wants some big
shot executives.
In recruiting effort without prec-
edent. the Cicil Service Commission
today called for candidates for ad-
ministrative positions ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually. The offices
will be filled here and in the field,
and the establishments to be served
include Executive Office of the
President, Office of Emergency Man
agement, Office of Production Man
agement, Office of Price Adminlstra-
ton and Civilian Supply, Federal
Works and Federal Security agencies
and War and Navy Departments.
For the $4,000 positions-executive
off1cer-applicants must be able
to show experience lin public
or private employment involving
the most extensive administrative
responsibility of the very highest
order"
Aspirants will be rated on their
qualifications as shown in applica.
tions.
Applications will be received until
July 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Nazi Tank Vangudrds
Wiped Out in Two
Areas, Reds Claim
Fierce Drives on Moscow
And Leninerod Checked,
Russians Also Report
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. July 2-The Red
Army and airforce reported today
it had wiped out German tank van
guards in the Minsk and Dvinsk
areas and checked fierce drives ap-
parently aimed at Moscow and Len
ingrad.
Both land troops and bombing
planes were credited with smashing
the tank spearheads. An air attack
on tanks, troops and supply trains,
a communique said had checked
the advance of motorized infantry"
which followed tanks.
Farther south, a Soviet communi-
que declared, other heavy blows
were struck at strong German forces
in the Luck area, gateway to the
Ukraine.
Offensive "Fiercely Resisted"
In the north, above the Arctic
Circle, a German offensive against
the Sredni Peninsula, guarding the
northern entrance to the ice-free
port of Murmansk, was reported
meeting fierce resistance" by So
/ Wet troops.
The communique credited the Red
Air Fleets bombers with contribut-
| ing greatly to the blocking of the
Nazi thrusts by strafing advance
troops and pounding the bases from
which the attacks were sprung.
The British radio reported to-
day that a Russian naval squad
ron has shelled and destroyed
the German occupied naval base
at Constanta on the Rumanian
Black Sea coastD
Heavy Blow Declared Struck.
Of the principal bsttlefronts the
communique declared:
"In the Dvinsk and Minsk direc-
ton our troops developed fighting
activities last night after having
destroyed advance tank units of the
enemy.
Our troops operating in the Luck
direction during last night fought
dSdlliSU otLOliS CllCllls 1O1SCos Su In =
ing heavy blow to them"
pockets of Russian troops, op-
Grating far behind German ad-
vanced panzer units and harry
ing Nazi communica tons, may
achieve valuable results" in the
Red Army's attempt to check the
advance on Moscow, authorita-
tive sources in London said to-
day.
(The Russians are attacking
the Germans from positions
around Przemysl, in the Latvian
Peninsula and around Bialystok,
the sources said.
(The German forward move
ment cannot be carried out sue
cessfully unless supplies flow
freely and the advanced .panzer
units may be forced to release
troops to round up the Russians,
who are attacking at times more
than 100 miles in the rear.
"a newspaper dispatch to Cote
borg, Sweden, from Helsinki,
Finland, quoted by Exchange
Telegraph Co., British news
agency, said Finnish planes fly
ing over the Russian-leased base
of Hango. dropped leaflets de-
manding its capitulation.
Ut added that Russian aerial
activity was decreasing and ap-
parently Soviet planes had been
Withdrawn from Baltic bases)
Civilian Training Ordered.
The Soviet Russian cabinet or
dered general, compulsory training
of civilians for air and gas defense.
defense.
The order applied to all men be-
(See MOSCOW. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-07-02
100 >OOORussians Taken Prisoner
Armies Are Smashed Nazis Claim;
Japan Decides Po|icyToward War
Reich's Constunto
Base Reported
Destroyed
gy tbs Associated Press.

az ths Associated Press.
Adolf Hitler's military Jug
sernaut was declared to have
dealt a bloody. staggering blow
to Russia today with the smash
ing of "a large part OF Soviet
armies trapped east of Bialystok
estimated at 100000 troops
and the capture of 100000 Red
Army prisoners.
In addition, the German high
command announced that "lmmeas-
urable booty" taken in the battle
included 400 tanks and 300 field
cannon seized or DESTROYED.
Constanta Reported Razed.
While gigantic battles ragged on
land. the British radio reported that
units of the Russian Black Sea fleet
shelled and destroyed the German
occupied naval base at Constanta,
on the Rumanian coast.
The Berlin radio quoted the Nazi
high command as saying that Ger
man troops had smashed strong
Soviet forces in the area of Kaunas
and captured their entire arms and
equipment" including armored
cars, $50 guns, % anti-aircraft guns,
81 tanks and 500 machine-guns. The
Germans claimed the capture of
Kaunas, the capital of Sovieuzed
Lithuania. on Sunday.
Russian troops were described as
retreating on wide front, suffer-
ing heavy casualties under the
strafng of the NaZi LuftWaffe,
while German and Finnish armies
rolled across the U. S. S. R. from
Finland in a new drive toward Len
ingrad, Russias second biggest city.
Russians Claim Drives Halted.
The u. S. S. r. reported it had
stopped the fierce Nazi drives aimed
at Moscow and Leningrad and had
annihilated advance German tank
forces on the central front.
In the south. Soviet war bulletin
said, other heavy blows were struck
at German forces driving into the
Luck area, gateway to the Ukraine
treasure house of wheat, coal and
iron.
In the north, above the Arctic
Circle, the Russians reported that
Soviet troops we're putting up fierce
resistance against a German Of
fensive on the Sredni Peninsula, at
the north entrance to the ice-free
port of MurmanSk.
Moscow dispatches said the Arctic
Black Sea front was now becoming
stabilized near the old Russian
border,
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Commissioners Keep
District Tax Rate
AtS1.75 for New Year
lo4l Fiscal Period Ends
With $1,000, 900 Surplus,
Budget Head Reports

AS the District Commissioners to-
day fixed the real estate and tangi-
BILE personal property tax rate for
the new fiscal year at Sl.75 per 500
of value, the same as for 1941, Dis
trict Budget Director Walter L. Fow-
Ter made a tentative estimate that
the Ole fiscal year ended with a
revenue surplus of s2.2OOOOO.
Mr. Fowler estimated that the
new fiscal year, running TO next
July /, probably would show sur
plus Of about 100000. These sur
pluses applied to the general fund
@1ly. and 90 not include calcula-
tions for the separate highway fund
or water fund. Mr. Fowler empha-
sized his calculations were tentative
and were subject to revision little
later, when additional figures on
finances Of the past year become
available
The tax rate Of S1.75 is the same
as for the past several years and its
continuance was anticipated in &C
ton on the District Appropriation
Act for the new year.
Within few DAYS, the Commits
Sioners are expected to issue orders
for the submission of estimates by
the municipal departments and
agencies for their operations in the
1943 fiscal year. This order had
been delayed to await enactment of
1912 appropriations.
The new Appropriation Act carries
a provision authorizing the Com
miSSioners to grant a delay of as
much as so days in the payment of
the first half bills on real estate and
tangible personal property. but Dis
trict Assessor Edward A. Dent said
today a postponement of the dead
line would not be necessary.
The reason for the saving clause
was that the assessor could not cal
culate. mail and record on the Dis
trict ledgers the real estate and
personal property bills until ne
know positively what the tax rate
would be.
There are some 10000 real estate
bills to be made up and posted.
Last year calculations and prepara-
ton of these bills was started July
2 and Mr.. Dent said his force would
not be able to start this labor until
Monday but he said he hoped the
bills would be out in time for the
September payment.