davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Two u. 5. Sergeants Turn
Detective 10 Nab Jap Spy
8y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES ARMY AIR
BASE IN CHINA, Nov. 1.-Two
young American Air Force sergeants
turned detective to get their first
Japanese spy behind the lines.
They are Henry Hobart Tall
madge, "a, Of Montclair, N. j., a
grandson of Bishop John Henry
Hobart, founder of Hobert College,
and Jacob F. Lonteen, "a, former
parts department manager for a
Pontiac (Mich) auto works.
This Jap came to the air field
control tower where an ONCE was
being built and asked for a job as
carpenter" Sergt. Lonteen re-
lated "Tallmadge was on guard
and chased him away.
He told me about it and we COM
pared notes on a magazine article
we'd read telling how to identify a
Jap. Then we collared this man
down the road and brought him
back. The Chinese questioned him,
proved he was spy and shot him
summarily"
Sergt. Tallmadge was on his way
overseas when his diploma was
issued by Hobart.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Deaf Calls for Defense
OF Empire With Nazi Aid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Nov. 2.-Marcel Deat's
National Popular party, which urges
close cooperation with Germany,
at meeting in Paris yesterday,
called for effective defense OF the
French empire in collaboration with
German forces"
The $500 delegates to the party
congress unanimously adopted a
resolution urging defense of France
after hearing Deaf tell them, I'VE
are not looking for a fight, but we
are not afraid of it,
In its zeal to cooperate with
Germany for defense purposes
Deat's party went to the length of
chiding another ardently collabora-
zionist group, the National Peoples
party of Jacques Doriot.
The Doriot group was urged to
cooperate with greater enthusi-
asm with the so-called national rev.
olutionary front, loose grouping
Of numerous pro-Nazi and collabo-
rationist elements In France.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
RFC Takes Over Assets
OF EFHA for Liquidation

BY the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
has taken over the assets of Electric
Farm and Home Authority for liqui-
dation, Secretary of Commerce
Jones announced yesterday.
The agency was created in 1888,
by executive order, to aid in financ-
ing distribution and sale Of cleo
trical appliances in the area of the
Tennessee Valley hydroelectric prof.
ect and subsequently its activities
were made Nationwide.
Mr.. Jones said the operations of
the authority were accomplished
at a substantial profit to the
Government" Capital stock OF
the agency transferred to RFC
amounted to $850,00O and latter all
expenses of operation will liquidate
for approximately 100000 his
statement said.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Aoki Takes Over Duties
As East Asia Minister

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC (From japanese Broad
casts, Nov. 2.-Kazuo Aoki, So
year-old former Finance Minister,
has assumed his duties as head Of
Japan's new Ministry OF Greater
East Asia.
In his first press conference. Aoki
said one of the reasons for estab-
lishment of the new ministry was
the necessity of closer cooperation
between the government and the
chief of command Of the Japanese
armed forces.
He announced that to further this
cooperation a Greater East Asia
Liaison Committee had been Gre
ated within the ministry and that
the war and navy ministers would
be included in its membership.
Aoki defined Japans war aims
as ''the establishment of a new
order based on moral principles and
justice"
"On this platform" he said. "all
countries within the greater East
Asia sphere will take their own
place with Japan as the central
point"
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Don COssack Chorus Sounds
Graver Note in Concert
Impressive Number Eulogizes
Russians Fallen in War;
Dancers Are EncOred

At the same time, the atmosphere
was less gay than usual.
The four sacred numbers Of the
first group, forming the customary
prayerful beginning of the Cos
sacks program, were by far the
finest of the list. The swelling
volume of sound rose in rich har-
mony and fell again to a mere
whisper with the extraordinary
facility which these massive voices
have attained. The effect is that
of great religious feeling surging
from the hearts of a people and this
sincerity and depth only these
highly trained singers can reach.
Concentrating their own life
since they were forced by their re-
verses to become a concertizing
organization 20 years ago. was a
number by Shvedoff entitled Three
Moments From the Don Cossack's S
Life Here, in the first song, is
told how they left their homeland
like apples which fell from the
tree and rolled away followed by
one in which an old Cossack, tells
his grandson of the glories of these
Evening star., 1942-11-02
SoiIor Missing, fioncee
Tukes 1Xenqeunee Job
NV thu Annotated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. "A stirring
letter, with two days pay attached,
was received yesterday by the
Greater St. Louis War Chest Fund
from a girl who said her fiance
was missing in action.
Signed TWENTY-FIVE and deter
mined" the letter said in part:
did you ever receive telegram
that read, The Navy Department
regrets to inform missing in
action The parents of the boy
to whom I am engaged did. 1t
said missing not dead, and though
it has been seven months and no
further word, I still hope.
80 here Is my two days pay
earned in war factory. That's
where I've been since the Navy wire
was received and that's where I'm
going to stay until this thing is
over"
Evening star., 1942-11-02

daas' Al" hady 5ar Bsns' sos t9a TSez
Tom Lusby's Chuck a-Luck.
reserve. Anne Leithead's Star Boy.
~ Children's saddle class--Won by Bella
Hagners Norena second. Lansdale Sass
Graystone; fourth. Richard BANDS TOBY. sH
soc Children'S jumperS-Won by Lansdal le
sanSs sFsna bsd
Jasper: fourth, Anita Mammele's Caddy' s
~ com1ination ~ driving and ridins-Won
Bland's Midnight; third, Mary Ellen
msss Ssad5s Ts%p by ,eesns anta 14ssd
kTl:tn ieaTh Mr. 'nH and Mrs. 'fS% BON iSaa Bfad
Recall; ,S,ca ;, second, the Bradley,s Hy-dlo;
=, Open jumpers-Won by the Bradley's
s; third; lMickey, MaEill's Gratchino; fourth,
4sss As,h Sss 8 .i k.1als
=, Green hunters-Won by Charles Car
tb2d r Bella
Modified olympic-Won by David Mar
TINS Cateer; second HeiSkell Grays Mr..
Taylor: third. Arnold Lusby's High Boy;
fourth. Arnold Lusbys Shadow.
Ladies hunterS-Won by U. s. Randle' s
Troop; second, Charles Carrico's F1eetrock;
third. the Bradleys Hy-Glo; fourth, Mrs.
Gardner Hallman's Bootjack.
Triple bar-Won by David Martin s
Cateer; second. Mickey Magilrs Gratchino;
third. Hudson and Shoch's Cody; fourth,
Arnold Lusby's Shadow
Open hun nters-Won by Charles Carrico' s
Fleetrock; second, y. s.. Randle's Gee Ray
Bee; third Charles Carrico's Recall: fourth,
Arnold Lusbys Shadow
Handy jumpers-Won by j. B. Bland S
Graystone; second, Arnold Lusby's Shadow:
third Arnold Lusby's Lurline: fourth, Lans-
dale Sasscer's Virginia Lee.
Hunter hacks--Won by the Bradley S
Hy-Glo second. Charles Carrico's Recall;
third Mrs. D. n Lees Moth Balls; fourth
Edward Halls Recruit.
Lusby's Hish Boy. second. HeiskelI Grays
Mr.. Taylor third, Anita Mammele' s
caddys Trump; fourth, Mickey Magills
Pairs of hunters-Won by Bella Hagner s
second, the Bradley,'s Hy-Qlo and Charles
Carricos Kristin third, Charles Carrico s
Fleetrock and Recall.
Jumper champion-Won BY David Mar
tins Cateer: reserve, Arnold Lusby's High
Boy
Hunter champion-Won by Charles Car
rico's Fleetrock; reserve. U. s. Randle .
Troop.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
$50 Soldiers Are jailed
After New Orleans Riot
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-Approx-
imately $50 colored soldiers spent
the night In police cells and were
placed under military arrest here to-
day after riot last night over the
arrest of one of their number by
three police officers in a beer parlor.
The officers, thwarted in their at
tempt to arrest the soldier on a dis
orderly conduct charge in the South
Rampant street beer place, sounded
a riot call and extra city police, mill
tary police and members of the
naval shore patrol converged on the
scene and rounded up the rioters.
The soldier first arrested broke
out of police car and escaped and
scores of soldiers and some civilians
Joined in a general fight to prevent
the officers from arresting him. Sew
eral brisk clashes followed in which
q number Of the participants suf-
fered minor bruises.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Estate Crime Wave
Goes on Trial in
for Robbery
Army Deserter Admits
He Could Get Deoth
Penalty for Kidnapping
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. Erwin Kadens,
33-year -old Army deserter and
"three-State crime wave" went on
trial in Criminal Court today on a
charge Of robbery, but the defendant
believed the law was wasting It's
time because 1t could give me the
death penalty for kidnapping under
the Lndbergh law"
Kadens, who also faces charge
of criminal assault and two other
robbery charges, told reporters "it
will cost the taxpayers 100000 to
conduct the case against me, and
then they are just wasting their
time. I shouldn't be tried for little
things when they could give me
the death penalty for kidnapping
under the Lindbergh law, or for
deserting the Army during wartime. "
The robbery charge on which he
is being tried first is for his at
tempted holdup of West Side
currency exchange october 10 which
ended a spectacular criminal career
that started when he deserted the
Army at Camp Grant, ILL.,, July IA.
Police said he admitted between SO
and rs Tobberies, kidnapping, two
assaults and two attempted assaults
most of them in Chicago.
Referring to his boast that he
would kill himself on his birthday,
October %, Kadens cheerfully said,
II still predict I'll end on one OF
three ways. It'll either be hang
ing. the electric chair, or suicide" Z"
He told reporters, Il still think
the Army is great place for a boy.
It gives him good exercise and a
chance to serve his country. I
never disgraced my uniform by wear
ing it when committing ~ crime
Evening star., 1942-11-02

the season. Dave arched the son
of Safe Trap-Kanteer over two
triple bar jumps with a lO-foot
spread to beat choice field after
two jumpoffs.
A little later the spectacular geld
ing won the modified Olympic in an
other jumpof1.
The two blues gave Cateer total
of 10 points, margin of one point
over Arnold Lusby's High Boy, ably
ridden by his owner to triumph in
the knock-down- -and-out and to
points in minor awards.
Carrico's Fleetrock Scores.
Charles Carrico piloted his recent
acquisition. Fleetrock, to hunter
championship, the second successive
Sunday. The dark brown son Of
Bosh-Night Rock was in fine fettle
and rolled up a total of 1914 points
to outscore U. S. Randle's veteran
Troop with eight.
Fleetrock won the green hunters
and open hunters and under Anne
Hughes able riding placed second
in the women's hunters and took
thirds in the working hunters and
hunter pairs.
Lusby had a fine afternoon Of
ribbon winning, taking first and Sec
ond in the knock down and out
with High Boy and Heiskell Gray's
Mr.. Taylor. In the modified Olym-
pic, he placed Mr.. Taylor second,
his High Boy third and his Shadow
fourth. In the handy jumpers he
took second and third places with
Shadow and Lurline and placed
Lansdale Sasscer's Virginia Lee
fourth.
Toby Takes Pony Laurels.
Richard BANDS Toby won the
pony championship over Anne Lett
heads Star Boy and a splendid
entry Of quality ponies.
Danny Durham rode Anita Nam
mele's Caddy Trump to a fine win
in the warm-up. Mrs. Don Bradley
piloted her Hy-Glo to an open
jumper class victory.
The show grought about a re-
union Of top riders who have Joined
the armed services. Randle, on
leave from the Coast Guard, rode
his hunters Gee Ray Bee and
Troop; Staff Sergt. Roland Hart
man Of the 10th Armored Division,
also on furlough, won the handy
jumper class with j. S. BANDS vet
eran fencer, Graystone; Private
(first class Shirley Payne of the
Front Royal Remount took the
working hunter class with Mrs D.
N. Lees Moth Balls. Joe Pohzehl o1
the Coast Guard failed to score,
however. with his spectacular Way
Saddle ponies l12.2)-won by Bucky
Magilfs Beauty Girl: second. Sury Zan-
stnger's Eclipse: third. Vernon Herath's
Princess; fourth. Ann Leithead's Stal
Saddle ponies u42l-won BY Tom
Lusbys Chuck-a-Lnck; second. r. Bland'a
TUby; third. Norman Taylor's Baby;
| fourth, II. Gray's Lady.
JpnptnE ponies t1e .2)-won by Anr
h:itn.ssaai .s star Hcy; Hcy; second Vernon
IelpsA; fourth, Bucky Maetils beaut,
\ Nlhr.ns Deaass, u4.s,--won - I
Evening star., 1942-11-02
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The appeal OF the Don Cossack
Russian Male Chorus has not de-
creased in the many years it has
been a feature of the winter con-
cert season to judge from the
capacity audience that welcomed 1t
yesterday in Constitution Hall. The
soldier singers from the Don
brought back the old Russia and its
colorful music while paying a tri-
butte to the gallant soldiers lost in
this war by dedicating their opening
number to the dead-a traditional
Funeral Service" concluding with
the words And make their memory
eternal"
In many respects the singing Of
this famous group under the direc-
ton of Serge Jaroff was finer in
sentiment and artistry than ever
before. The, program was a serious
one with very few of the special
effects, such as initiating instru-
ments i'll an accompaniment, or
the inclusion of the particular war
song for which they are so renowned.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

garage owners, parking lot opera
tors and finance companies to de-
termine, if possible, the extent to
which these groups can locate
''jalopy scrap during the next four
weeks.
AS soon as the cars are located
and legal technicalities have been
satisfied, the committee will enlist
the services of five auto-wrecking
crews and will assign each crew ap-
proximately five jalopies per day
until the District collection has
been cleaned out, Mr.. Walker said
Clear Out Heavy Scrap Depot.
Five District junk dealers, mean
while, started clearing out the
"heavy" drive depot, Third street
and Constitution avenue NV,
where approximately $4,000 pounds
of scrap metal were deposited by
business, industrial and CONNER
cial houses between October % and
November /.
The following dealers began work
on the pile at o'clock this morn
ing: Nathan Bortnick, Atlas Junk
Co., Ben Savage, Capital Junk Co.,
Morris Rodman, Division Junk Co.,
Leopold Sells, Calvert Junk Co., and
Max Teitel, Maryland Iron and
Metal Co.
With II laborers reducing the
pile, Mr.. Savage, in charge of the
operation, said the depot would
be cleaned out "by tonight or early
tomorrow morning."
The Salvage Committee also re-
ported that the Republic 8488 tele-
phone exchange continued to re-
ceive heavy" drive calls for pickup
service, but the number of requests
l.ii6d detlined sharply. so az ..a. =
Evening star., 1942-11-02
American University Host
To Fathers Of Students

More than 300 fathers of students
enrolled at American University cele-
brated dads day" on the campus
yesterday.
The fathers, with a few mothers
joining in attending special religious
services, dinner, program of
speeches and an evening of fellow
ship" at the home of President Paul
F. Douglass. The day was arranged
by the Student Christian Fellowship
Society of the university.
The thanks of the parents for the
entertainment was expressed after
dinner in the college dining room by
Chaplain r. j. Honeywell, father of
Miss Julia Honeywell. Addresses
were given during the afternoon BY
DR.. Douglass and~Glenn Riddell,
student.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Lawson and Mitchell
Capture Titles in
Sailing Series
Race Committee Boat
Is Damaged When
Hit by Two Craft
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
The fall series of Potomac River
Sailing Association came to hectic
close in Washington Channel yester-
day afternoon and this was approx
imately the toll:
An estimated 5000 damage to the
Race Committee boat, Lawrence
Kent's beautiful cruiser Evie II, re-
ceived when two competing boats
took turns in ramming her sides.
The near -dunking of Col. Malcolm
Prentice, British Army officer sta
toned here, who was serving on the
Race Committee, occurring when he
jumped from the Evie to fend of
one of the ramming craft.
The straining of the Race Com
mittee chairman's big toe, received
when he went to the rescue of Col.
Prentice.
On the sporting side for the day,
series winners came through in two
classes of four to clinch their top
positions. Twenty-Five boats conn.,
peted, with two of them falling by
the way because of rigging trouble.
They were Ed Braddock's Toby and
Hank Jackson's Caprice.
Keenest racing came in the
penguin division, which sailed two
races to make up for postpone
ment from last week. Walter Law
son, Corinthian Yacht Club sea
scout, scored two firsts in his 1941
national champion Potlatch to win
over Jack Reckord in Side Car, a
Maryland Yacht Club entry.
Reckord was leading the series
before the start of yesterdays races
by a point and a fraction. His scor-
ing two seconds to Lawson's two
firsts placed him a point and frac-
ton behind the local sailor on final
scoring. A third in the finals went
to Joe Kraft, who placed third ir
both events yesterday.
warren MitchelPs Vanguard
leading Chesapeake twenty since
early in the series, scored again and
ended the series with nearly 8
1O-point lead over the second-place
boat, Judge Prentice Edrington's
Lady Avon. Third in the series
was won by Caprice.
A newcomer this year to the
comet class, Clyde Whitley Of Capt.
tai Yacht Club won the final race
in that division with his Rebel II
finishing a good three minutes
ahead of Roland Eckstein's Mark I
A minute astern of Mark I came
1t. Jesse Haydock's Emma TDish
The noted Robert E. Lee chose
to remain at her slip, so did moi
make an appearance in the comet
class. It made little difference ir
the final scores, however, for Skip.
per Clarke Daniel had amassec
enough points to win the series
thumbs down. Braddock's Toby
despite rigging trouble, won fina
second. Third in the series Wen
to Scuttlebutt, sailed yesterday by
1t. Bob Whittridge.
First to finish on elapsed time
in the handicap was Jack Bah.
cocks lightning Vim, which ha!
been sailed this fall by Col. w. S
Conrow. He fell to second on cor
;rected time, but was declared the
series winner. F. w. Wesier's Gypsy
was first on corrected time ane
third in the finals. Second-place
honors were won by Cooper Light
Downs Honey Chile, which did not
appear yesterday.
The PRSA Executive Committed
will meet today to recount yester-
days toll and to decide on a date
and event for the awarding o1
spring and fall series prizes.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
FomiIy Triple PIoy'
Puts Youth in Navy

By the ASscciated Press.
Los ANGEIES. Every one In the
family got an assist on the triple
play which landed Edward Buckley
Trimble, jr., in the Navy.
! His mother, Helen, took over hii
job on the assembly line at the Vul-
tee aircraft plant.
Pa Trimble. disabled veteran o1
the World War, held UP his hand
when the question was asked:
Who'll do the hot1sewufk7"
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Tax Board Becomes
Court; Setup UNCHANGED

The Board OF Tax Appeals be-
comes the Tax Court of the United
States by virtue of provision in the
newly enacted Revenue Act, but
there will be no material change in
the procedure of the agency, it
was announced today.
The members of the former board
are now judges of the court, and
the former chairman is the presid-
ing judge. The court will con-
tinue In the present location in the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
FbI Men 10 Testify
In Trial Of 6 Accused
As Aides Of Haupf
Prosecutor Will Attempt
To Link Defendants
With Nuzi Suboteur

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-More FBI
agents were expected to take the
witness stand today in an effort to
prove that the six relatives and
friends Of the executed NaN sabo-
teur, Herbert Haupt, committed
treason by aiding him in his plans.
United States Attorney ]. Albert
Vol said several FB1 agents would
be called to the stand in an attempt
to link the defendants with Al al
legged acts of giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy" as charged in
the indictment.
Although the bulk of evidence at
the start of the trial was designed
to show that young Haupt was
Nazi-trained saboteur operating in
this country under specific orders of
his superiors in Germany, testimony
aimed at linking the defendants
with the executed Haupt was given
late last week by several Govern
ment witnesses.
Neighbors and relatives of the de-
PENDANTS testified to seeing Haupt
In his parents company few days
before his arrest, while an automo-
bile salesman testified the sabo-
teur's father, Hans Haupt, a de-
fendant, bought a car for his son.
The Government, which already
has called to the stand "a of 14O
subpoenaed witnesses, may complete
presentation of its case this week.
Defense attorneys gave no inkling
Of their strategy, other than to say
they would show the defendants
"acted as any other parents and
relatives would"
The defendants, facing possible
maximum sentences of death or
minimum sentences of five years
imprisonment and $4,000 fines, are
the saboteur's parents. Hans Haupt
and his wife Erna; his uncle and
aunt, Walter Froehling and his wife
Lucille, and Otto and Kate Wergin,
friends of the Haupt family.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

With more than 800 junked car
possibilities already lined up, Mr..
Walker expressed confidence that
TOO more jalopies which have passed
beyond the useful stage can be To-
Gated within the next % days.
If SO, the District drive, which
started July l and has already
passed the War Production Board
quota of $4,000, 900 pounds, will prob
ably also smash second quota of
so 900 900 pounds set by the Salvage
Committee.
According to an unofficial tally
made by The Star, District scrap
metal collections now stand at ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 pounds, ex-
elusive of much of the material col
lected here by the Federal Govern
ment during October.
May Use Printed Form.
In an effort to cooperate with
the Salvage Committee in lining up
abandoned automobiles or cars
which are no longer serving a use
full purpose, The Star today is print
ing a form which residents who
have jalopies to donate are asked
to fill out and mail to the Salvage
Committee.
If you do not have time to fill out
the form, telephone the Salvage
Committee at Republic 8488.
Sources for junked automobiles,
the committee pointed out, are the
following:
l. Private garages.
2. Back yards.
3. Public garages and parking lots.
4. Auto dealers.
5. Insurance and finance COM
panies.
Today Mr.. Walker Is Vriting@to
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Army Majors Wife Dies
In Fire at Virginia Home
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 2.--Mrs.
c. N. S. Ballowe, wife of an Army
major stationed in Florida and
mother of three sons. was burned
to death yesterday when her bed
caught fire in an undetermined
manner.
Firemen answering the call to the
home found Mrs. Ballowe dead on
the floor beside the bed, which was
still ablaze.
The fire was discovered by Bill
Ballowe, q son, who was unable to
get In the room because Of the In
tense heat, firemen said. Another
man who was at the house also
was unable to enter the room.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Win at 1nple-Bor Gets Cuteet
Mount Calvary Jumper Title
Martin GeIding Beots Lusby's High Boy
By Point; FIeetrock Is Top Hunter
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Navy AVIATION Cadet David Martin station
Charlottesville Va today
He rode his fencer Catee to the jumper championship
erdays Mount Calvary horse show
Sutland Md.
Cateer his ricoor way by taking the triple
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Get In the serop!
Get In the Scrup!
1000 Junked JoIopies Fixed
As D. G. Goal for November
Would Add About 1000, 600
Pounds to Scrap Metal Pile

November quota of 1000 "alope 1000 900
pounds abandoned automobiles set the
Nations Capital by the District Salvage Committee
today Walker executive secretary of the
Evening star., 1942-11-02

NO HONEYMOON TILL WAR ENDS-Catherine Cam" Mar
SHALL daughter of George Marshall of the Washington
Redskins shown with her husband AcorBroker George
Price After the wedding performed Saturday in New York by
Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand in the apartment
of Ken King cartoon the couple visited few
night clubs posponing their wedding trip until after the
The newyweds who met in Florida two behind
doll that adorned their wedding cake Among the wedding
Welles George Jese and Lila Lee former
"A. p Wrephoto