davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Gay CHIMES

There are wonderful new
chintzes with a permanent
glaze, treated so they will stay
clean for a long time if they
are busted every day. Covering
sofa cushions with a pretty
Powered chintz will give a fresh
look to the whole living room.
A new bowl and mirror
plaque will dress up the dining
room table or the buffet Stores
are now showing beautiful bowls
IN Sheffield plate and heavy
silver plate at prices that won t
be 50 low for many a day. one
of these bowls filed with fruit
or flowers IS an ornament that
gives d rich look 10 any room.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Education Conference
Gives School Pupils
Half Holiday
Dr.. G. H. Reovis Will
Speak This Afternoon
At Mckinley High

Washington school children were
to have only half day Of school
today as teachers and ofiicials pre-
pared to attend this afternoons ses-
sion of the first all-District confer
ence of 20 educational organiza-
tions.
The sessions, which began yester-
day with a program at the Pan
American Union, were to reopen at
1:30 pm today at Mckinley High
School with an address by Dr. G. H.
Reavis. director of curriculum for
the Cincinnati public schools. Supt.
Frank w. Ballou was to preside at
Evening star., 1941-03-21

the conference considered particu-
larly important by the sponsors in
view of the curriculum revision
studies now being made by series
of teacher Official committees.
After the address the group will
break up into a series of panel dis
cussions, demonstrations and edu-
cational tours.
Closes Tomorrow.
The conference will close with
luncheon at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Shoreham Hotel after morning
discussions at the hotel. DR.. Mar
garet Mead of the New York Mu-
scum of Natural History will speak.
Approximately 600 persons, on
hand for the opening program yes
terday afternoon, heard DR.. Leo s..
Rowe, director general of the Pam
American Union, emphasize the
need for Pan-American solidarity.
1T is up to U.S." he said, ito you
and to me, as citizens of the United
States. to cultivate with the citizens
of the other American republics, an
understanding, a cooperative point
of view upon which the amity of
these republics must ultimately de-
pend"
Committees Urged.
Formation of teacher committees
to cooperate with the union In dis
Evening star., 1941-03-21

The Star. From 1918 until he began
to lecture independently in 1881, the
Rev. Mr.. Graff1in was industrial
missionary and religious work di-
rector for the Young Mems Christian
Association, and travelled in a similar
capacity for the Ward Baking Co.
A member of the Baltimore Con-
ference of Methodist Churches,
which includes Washington, the
Rev. Mr.. Grafflin was known here
for his frequent lectures and for his
yearly reports TO the conference.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow In White Plains, N. Y,
where the Rev Mr.. Grafflin had
been living for several years. He is
survived by his wife and several
children.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Japanese Minister
In Australia Moves
For Cancellation
Formal Friendship Pact
Urged; Aim Seen to Cut
Country From Eritoin
BY A. T. STEELE.

Cnlodto Oally news fOrelRn correspondent.
SINGAPORE, March 2l.-Coinci-
dent with the visit of an American
naval squadron to New Zealand and
Australia, the new Japanese Min
lister to Australia, Tatsuo Hawai-, is
making headlines with public state
ments of an extremely conciliatory
tone.
In their published utterances both
Hawai- and his colleague, Consul
General Akiyama, at Sydney, have
urged formal pact of friendship
between Japan and Australia "as
a working foundation for improved
good will in increased trade"
Hawai- is quoted as saying that
"Japan and Australia constitute a
geographical axis in the Eastern
Hemisphere and it Is our mutual re-
sponsihility to ensure that the axis
is operated smoothly and peace
fully"
If these statements represent an
other Japanese attempt to drive
wedge between British and Austria
liam policies, as some observers suS-
pect. they are being considerably
nullifed by the American naval visit,
the arrival of Australian troops in
Malaga and the series of slanderous
references to Australian troops in
Malaga emanating recently from
Toxic broadcaSting stations.
Describing the Aussies, Japanese
broadcasters employed such oppro-
brious expressions as sons of con-
victs," raw colonials," ''illiterate
and undisciplined." 1t is understood
that the Australian government is
protesting to Toxic.
The sole comment of the embar-
rassed Akiyama( whose style is
tramped by these remarks, was, "All
radio announcers are mad
My own observation here is that
the boyish enthusiasm of the Austral-
ian troops, landed at Singapore,
brought welcome, freshening in
fuence into a stodgy, colonial at
mosphere. Though some of Singa-
pores tight-laced "old boys" un-
doubtedly look down their noses at
the unconventional behavior of the
raw-boned lads from down under,
there are none who deny that they
are among the worlds best fighting
men.
: Accounts of the arrival Of Amer
lean ships in Australia and New Zea-
land naturally are greeted with tre-
yr1enSnIIS iY1terect here This visit iS
interpreted as a big step toward what
the British and Dutch long have
hoped fora more positive American
naval policy in the South Pacific.
It is viewed as serving to break the
ice for possible future moves of
similar nature by strong Hawaiian
units to Manila, the Netherlands
Indies or Singapore.
tCopyriEht, 1941, Chicago Daily News, Incl
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Parking Meter
Becomes Vehicle
For Press Aqent

One of Washington's F street
parking meters is the latest me-
dium of more successful press
agentry in the city-much to the
CONSERVATION Of the police.
A cowboy on his horse. a press
agent and q nickel. all belonging to
a rodeo coming to town, connived
with the parking meter to draw
quite few downtown shoppers yes
terday afternoon and confuse the
theater district generally.
The cowboy parked" his horse,
dropped his nickel IN the meter
'hitching post" and wandered away.
The crowd gathered, the press agent
chuckled and the policemen gath
cred but didn't chuckle. The cow
boy was told the meter-and space
was meant for automobiles, so he
galloped away, leaving F street to
settle to its motorized existence.
Because of a gasoline shortage
prices of late-model used cars in
Malay are near those of new ma
chimes,
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Rev. Samuel W. GraffIin,
Methodist Pastor, Dies

The Rev. Samuel Walter Graffljn.
II. pastor of the Anscostia Meth
odist Church from 1910 to 1912 and
formerly church columnist with
The Star. died yesterday in Green
wich, Conn. He became ill on a
lecture tour in Kentucky.
During his service at the Ana
costa church. the Rev. Mr.. Graffiin
was president Of the Washington
Ministerial Association of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and for
some time wrote weekly Saturday
column, The Epworth League" for
Evening star., 1941-03-21

tribution Of Latin American ntera-
ture and history in the elementary
and high schools was urged by Err
nesto Galarza, chief of the unioa's
division on labor and social informa-
ton.
A program of Latin American
music was presented by a chorus and
special artists, including Rosita Rios,
Puerto Rican soprano; Marta de la
Tore, Cuban violinist, and Vicente
de la Cara, Mexican tenor. The
chorus was directed by Nadia
d'Aubly.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Mrs. Willis Resting Well

The condition Of Mrs. Raymond
Willis, wife of the Republican Sen
ator from Indiana who underwent
an emergency appendectomy at Sib-
ley Hospital Wednesday, was re-
ported today to be satisfactory. She
and Senator Willis reside at 36O1
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
U. S. and Britoin to Sign
Base Lease Next Week

4. the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 21.-The agree
ment granting the United States q
99-year lease on naval bases in re-
turn for the recent transfer of SO
American destroyers will be signed
formally next week, 1t was disclosed
today.
The principal signatories will be
United States Ambassador John G.
Winant and Prime Minister
Churchill.
Russia now has over 1000 miles of
oil pipe lines.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

The weight of bunch of bananas
varies from 80 to 66 pounds, the
weight varying from year to year
according to crop conditions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Roland w. Beauchamp from Harry
J. Warren and wife, and another, q
part of the "Lemuel Showell- Tingle
Lands" containing APT acres, more
or less, in the 9th Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton $40 &c.
Anna v. Childson and Albert H.,
her husband, from Virginia Fl. Cram
err and husband, part Of tract called
pleasant Lot" containing 6.21 acres,
more or less, on and south of the
State Stone Road leading from Ber-
lin to Ocean City, west of Herring
Creek, in the 10th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Isaac H. Crippen and Clara G., his
wife, from The Adkins Co., real es-
tate on the N. side Of the County
Road leading from the Snow Hill-Ber-
lin State Highway, at Buckingham
Cemetery, toward the Trappe, in the
Bird Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
John Scott and Vearil E., his wife,
from Nathaniel E. Bowden and wife,
real estate fronting on the E. side
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
YOUTH BREAKS HIS
NECK IN SWIMMING

Page Chesser, Is years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes Chesser, of
Baltimore, Md, but formerly of AS
sawoman, Va, met with the misfor-
tune to get his neck broken while
in bathing at Ocean City, Md, last
SUNDAY with some friends. He was
rushed to the Peninsula Hospital at
Salisbury, Md, and it was soon dis
covered that he was also stricken
with paralysis. Immediately he was
removed to Baltimore by ambulance,
where specialists state that he is in
a very serious condition. The young
man is the grandson of Mrs. May
Mock Ewell, of Bloxom, Va, and Mr..
Sewell Chesser, of Assawoman, Va.
His condition continues about the
same.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13

of Williams ST., in Berlin, in the 3rd
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
J.. Edwin Davis and Levin d. Lynch
from Bernie T. Farlow and wife, real
estate containing 1.2 acres, more or
less, in Ocean City Heights, near
Ocean City, in the 10th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $500 &c.
Gilmer B. Williar and Ethel E., his
wife, from The r. F. Hall Develop
ment Co., and another, real estate in
EBAY Shore Acres" in the 10th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Chas. ]. Bryan from Emmanuel
Zegafuse, 2 adjoining tracts of land
containing 1876 acres and 5 acres,
more or less, in Atkinson Dist, near
the County Road leading from Sails
bury to Snow Hill, known as the
Furnace Road" and about 8 miles
from Salisbury. Consideration $40
&c.
w. Edgar Porter from Chas. j.
Bryan and wife, IL undivided inter-
est in 2 adjoining tracts of land con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less, in
Atkinson Dist, near the Furnace
Road" and about 8 miles from Sails
bury. Consideration $40 &c.
DIR. Geo. E. James from Thos. B.
McCabe, 2 tracts of land containing
80 acres and 80 acres, more or less,
one on the N. side of the Public Road
leading from Ebenezer Church to the
Main highway and the other on the
S. side Of said road. Consideration
81 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
MANY ATTEND E. S.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

Queen Mardelva of the Eastern
Shore Strawberry Festival, Senorita
Engenia Sosa PUG, of Ecuador, re-
ceived homage from an estimated
$4,000 persons at Salisbury during
the more than a mile-long parade of
10 floats and 13 bands.
Starting AZ minutes late because of
accidents, the parade wound its way
through packed streets from Railroad
avenue to the Fair Grounds where
the celebration was concluded with
the final running of the harness races.
Rain and accidents disrupted the
parade schedule when two of the
floats had to be rebuilt following
Thursday afternoons storm and au-
tomobiles struck two more while the
parade was being organized.
According to officials Of the fes-
tival automobiles struck and damag-
ed two Of the floats just as they
were putting them into line and the
parade had to be delayed while hasty
repairs were made.
Because of labor shortage, festival
officials found it impossible to finish
the 4O-foot dragon that was to carry
the queen and her royal court.
First prize, loving cup, for nom
commercial float went to the religious
float which was decorated entirely
in white with gold cross and stars
on the sides. The commercial prize
went to the E. S. Adkins lumber COM
pany whose float was a house and
lawn with children playing around on
it under the watchful eye of moth
err.
A prize of $75 was awarded to the
Talleyville, DEL, Girl Drum and Bugle
Corps with a similar prize given to
the Laurel High School Band. Fifty
dollars was given TO the Sharptown
Firemen's Band.
Judges for the bands and the floats
were George Wright, president of the
Board of Commissioners for Wicomi-
CO County and William Gose, Com
mander of the American Legion for
.Accomack County.
Rain Saturday night washed out
the projected Mardi Gras and Off
Gals of the festival closed the cele-
bration with the harness races.
They said that the grand total of
paid gate admissions for adults for
the three days of the festival at the
Fair Grounds amounted to 4019 with
over 100 paying extra admission
charge for the grand stand. There
were also 989 children's admissions
sold. All told, $1346.S5 were collect
ed from gate receipts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
MARYDEL MAN FATALLY
INJURED AT DENTON

Mr.. Harry S. Daley, aged ",
well known banker and landowner of
Marydel, was fatally injured in an
automobile accident at Denton, Fri
day morning of last week. He re-
ceived severe head injuries and was
rushed to Easton Emergency Hospi-
tai where he died within one hour.
Mr.. Daley was vice-president and
a director of the Denton National
Bank. He was on his way to attend
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By BETTY HOLLOWAY
Home Economist

Eastern Shore Public Service
BEVERAGES
Banana Milk Shake
Beat 1 ripe banana, sliced, until
creamy Cor press thru medium sieve);
shake with 1 cup cold milk. Serve
in tall glasses with sprinkle of nut
meg. Serves 2.
Peach Milk Shake
Mix in cocktail shaker LIZ cup
sweetened, slightly cooked peaches,
1-2 cup milk, LIZ cup shaved ice, large
scoop vanilla or peach ice cream.
Serve in tall glasses with whipped
cream on top. Serves 2.
Fruit Julep
Pour A cups hot tea infusion over
A tablespoons mint jelly and A table
spoons sugar. Cool; add 2 cups I'M
sweetened pineapple juice, juice Of 4
lemons. Fill glasses half full; add
shaved ice; fill with ginger ale; top
with sprig of fresh mint. Serves IL.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
The MARYLAND TRAFFIC SAFETY
COMMITTEES SLOGAN for the week is:
"REMEMBER YOU'RE FACING A LIGHT HEAD WHEN
YOU FACE CLEARING HEADLIGHTS"

When Gabriel blows his mighty horn
On that Resurrection Morn
To cry out as music swells,
1--WE bless the name of Billy Wells"
He brought his children up Alright
That they may carry on,
When he was taken from their sight
Into the great beyon';
He taught them how to serve the
Lord,
Enjoy his presence, working hard,
To do his will whate'er compels-
Such was the life of Billy Wells.
Yes, he was fond of music too
And how he loved to sing!
Stirred his being through and through
When he sang of his king;
Such lovely souls are very rare
In a world so full of care
But our own experience tells
Such was the life of Billy Wells.
Now heaven is not quite so far
For Uncle Billy's there;
In memory there shines his star
We see it clear and fair;
In our fancy and in our dream
That dear friendly face will beam
And when, death, my faith expels
I'll still know it's Billy Wells.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13

a directors meeting and while driv-
ing his own car, collided with truck,
driven by Ernest Hastings, of Fed
eralsburg. The accident occurred in
front of the court house square. Mr..
Daley was thrown out Of his car,
his head hitting an abutment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
Parson "Jack"
Memorializes
"Uncle Billy

Uncle Billy Wells was a life long
friend of the author of these verses
He was very devout Christian and
a gifted exhorter with a voice coveted
by all public speakers. A mighty
man of prayer and influence and liv-
ed to be eighty years old. Rev.
Wootten was invited to speak at the
funeral and he read these lines of his
own composition written for the &C.
casion.
IN MEMORY OF BILLY
BY Rev. John w. WOOtten
A valiant soldier of the Cross
Has laid his armor down,
But his gain exceeds our loss
For now he has his crown;
A crown bedecked with every gem
That's needed for a di-a-dem;
And heavens angel proudly tells
"This crown is for Billy Wells"
God spared him long to be alive
In a world that loved him much.
For noble causes he did strive
And always kept in touch
With the best that could be found
In the countryside around;
Like the echo of church bells
Is the memory of Billy Wells.
Hurtful hate he could not hold
Life was too short for it,
Neither did his love for gold
Make him big misfit;
He laid his treasures safe away
From the reach of time or clay
Though we sense these silent knells
Let us not fear for Billy Wells.
His sheaves are many, this I know
Souls he helped to save
In great revivals, years ago
Will come out from the grave
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-10

Kazakovsky pan farar Ko-
nopasek mel v prve polovici
kvetna r. 1891 dobu tuze zlou.
Stara, dobra hospodyne jeho
Kacenka byla pima 1divu, co Sc
do velebneho pana dalo. Byl
vzdycky samy 1smev, dobrota
a laska,te jake kdyz to ma nej
hodf.
0 svatem Jane Nepomuc-
KEN rozhovorila Sc O tom S ko-
stelnikem Civernym.
"Dusicko, krestanska, ia ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-10
Vytrznost v hospods prinesla
smrt poIicistovi.

Irving Rookard, 32lety NEST
sky policista z Detroit byl smr-
telne poranen pfi vytrznosti ma
farme, ktera slouzf "a zajezd-
nj hospodu a jiz vlastnf Joe
Louis, champion tezke vahy V
bOxu.
Policie udava. re Rookard
byl patrne udeTen do hlavy Ii
dlf, kdyz nejacf navstevn1ci o.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-10
Krajanka zIomila 81 ruku.

We West, Texas, krajanka
Karel Dvorackova zlomila 81
ruku, kdyz upadla V SIM sv.
Josefa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-10
| HORSKE KORENY.
I ROMAN. Napsal KAREL " RAIss

jake SplaSeny. 70 chVllce pO-
dala Tonka dite matce a OPT
rajic Sc o postel a st1l sla k Ne
povimovi. Zirali ma nj meme.
"Strejcku, wy jste nine neo-
pustil,a kdybyste chtel, ia bych
yam dobTe hospodarila."
Nepovim sc ma nj podlval a
lice sc mu stahovala.
"Holka, holka, abys k Vuli
mne zaprodala mlady vek -
Tonka hladila jej pc hlave a
Shy kanuly il do jeho vlasuv.
Ke konci kvetna byla u ba-
rackeho Nepov1ma svatba.
Kdyz v chalupe zvedeli, co
Sc v baraku stale, delali zle,
protoze jim Ike vsemu prisla
Malka z kraje domG. Vypra-
vovala, re sc tetka Dude vda-
vat a k tomu nejakeho svobod-
nika. Ten, CO je pravda, chtel,
ably tam jen Malka zGstala, po-
vidal, re il nevyhanf, ale = wy
hnala il tetka sama. Lojzova
pustila sc k sestre. Tot bylo
starostf! Baractf NELL pokoj.
Ia to Lojza pribehl ma bra
ira, ably, kdyz chce takto VIVA
Diet, drive Sc S MIN vyrovnal, a
napocital 81: pc jednousce Ia
dvoje modlenf. dvojku "a OF
cenase pri pohrbu, potion Ultra
tn v hospode a "a vsechny sta
rosti = zkratka des1tku.
"Zapat vsecko PanbGh'', de-
koval mu baracky vypocitava-
je, echo 81 zadal, "a nemusi
mezi Mani byt zadna mrzutots.
vid1te ted sami, jaka k VAN We
runa je a koho jste mi sem chte
Ii nasadit!"
Lojza shrabl pen1ze, mrkal
ale nepromluvil.
o svatbe barackeho byla "a
sc vesnice vZhGru.
Svatebnfci jeli ma dvou vo.
zech: V prvem sedel Joza
Tonkou, jez mela V naruc1 sve.
no synka; chtela pc oddavkacl
odbyti uvod. Veil je Mezula-
mix. We druhem voze byl Las
t1vka a Krancil S Krancilkou
Veil je sam predstaveny. z
chalupy divali Sc Ease jen po-
zdalecf, ale u jinych domkG sta
10 vsechno venku.
"Hele, vdovec, vid1te no, jen
jen zarf, jake mladfk!"
con ten Joza Nepovim je pc
rad stejny, prece mu juz nem6
re mnoho schazet do sedesati,
ale co no znam, je porad stej-
my"
"To jsou takovy suchoparo-
"a takovou mladici, ktera
nenf ami bez pence, to by Bet
ka koukala, dobTe il, re hnije e,
ia by Sc byla pekne dockala!"
"No, to by 81 tn holku pfece
nebral -" zachechtal sc Ro-
hllk.
"A bere on 81 Joza porad ia
kove: prvn1 neznala tatu, a ia
HE zas ma kloucka a tat1k Sc k
nemu nezna."
Gale tenn chalupskym to pa
tff, dobfe ma ne, ted mali hol-
ku donna; Veruna poblaznili,
ted Jim vyvadf!"
"a ia Terynka, ia Terynka."
II CO Terynka, at bloudl pc
poutich DIAL! TIE Sc rez nechy-
til"
eco pax Wy nevite? Juz do
bloudila, vzdyt to pTislo pred
stavenemu cd ouradu, re il We
Vambericfch p~ochovali ="
"Terynka = We VambeTiclch
i no, DEF il, PanbGh vecnou
slavu a pokoj, ona no lidem ne
DALAI"
Ma voze, We kterem sedel
LaStuvka, take h~ovofili.
Il rku, nenf ten Joza jake re
mich? No, je suska, pravda,
nohy jake hGlky, krcek jake
brock, ale jinac porad stejny !
A prece mi taky povezte, co to-
mu f1kal ten Savel, kdyz slysel,
re sc Tonka vdava," povidal
LaStIvka.
Ami kale nev1m, ale povida-
Ii, re Sc small: TAX vida, ia
mysl1m, re do vody skoci, a ko-
nee koncG bere 81 stareho vdov-
ce -"
"Stakra chap, necita, to jsou
srdce, Tide, lidicky, to jsou ma
svete srdce!"
VYPRAV z HOR.
Ho101zoxxo1xZ H1.ZN IT,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-10

Inoho "roadhouse" PROFESSIONAL
prot zvlastn1mu poplatku "a
m1sto k sezen1,jak bylo ma Mich
"klubem" zadano. Poraneny
pOlicista SkOnal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Allies Land Unopposeda at
 5pitzbergen
Troops of Three Nations Join Forces to Seize
 Coal District

OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. 9. - Canadian, British and Norwegian troops under Canadian command recently effected a landing at Spitzbergen. Norway, without enemy interference to keep German forces in Norway from utilizing rich coal mines there for their own war pur- poses, Canadian national defense headquarters announces.
 Spitzbergen is situated on the largest of a group of islands 500 miles northeast of continental Nor way Claimed by the Norwegians for centuries because of the rich coal deposits, which the mother country lacks. the Spitzbergen group has been bone of contention among the Scandinavian countries and Russia at frequent intervals since it was first discovered by T Norwegian explorer in the twelfth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
FBI WORKED WITH NAzIS
 ON SPYING
Testimony df Trial Reveals Over Year of Counter
 Espionage

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-As a means of counter espionage, h e Federal Bureau of Investigation has been acting for a year and half on German espionage instructions from Hamburg through specially built radio station on Long Island, it was testified at the trial of Is men charged with spying for the Reich.
 William Sebold, German bora government informer, said the FBI station was erected after he had received Hamburg instructions or dering it and has cleared between two and three hundred messages to and from the German spy center in Hamburg and the FBI.
 He added he is still faithfully performing his assignment for Ger man espionage directors. Earlier Sebold testified that a German es- pionage agent in Hamburg told him in January l940, that the Reich already had Americas treasured Norden bombsight. Under threat of death, he said he agreed to CO., operate with the German secret police.