davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Hawthorne Results
j the Associated Press

FIRST .RACE--Purse. 81 900. claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: ! mile and 20
yards.
SH7ao9 simkoe ssHaueTTss, .,,. 900 s.ssoo aso 2so
Kai-Hi tBsrnevl 4 90
Time, :497s.
One iS nors r Me- pds co sup
ply, Iron Hills
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward: 6Ia fur
Tloat Away tReeves> 1850 so $40
Larry S. Brooks $50 300
Conner Heel tFieldins> 400
Also ran-Blsck Time. Michigan, Sweet,
catechism, shadoon and Uncle Walter.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 200; claiming:
e-year-olds:. s furlonss,
Mshty sff Dsl Luckr " iscurloek} nnsR ii'00 800 800
Also ran-Rallie Star. super Justice, Ex-
clamation and Arrive on Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 goo claim
ins; 3-year-olds and uDTaod ffuro5ns5o e
sfaTnis sfter sch5o ,ais'ee earm l''o $50 "a
Diavolo fi Nan I'm Garner ' 40
Also rsn-searcy, Hustling Gal Florizan
Beau, Esrlana and MY Shadow.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; allow
ansei 3,ysar-olds and upvs5d a. mjlss 6
sHss ssinsinr & Be q itaenberse1 smih ' ESQ 5Mse M
| Shot Put tGarnerD SOC
Time. 14ah,
Also ran-Kantar Run and Mordecai.
SIXTH 9AcE-Purse. 81 800: handicap
3-year-olds and upward, 8 furlonss. =,
sales raik fphinips 400 3sr
| Sis Baker fOlyera 40C
Also ran-Pistails, Displayer and Equi,
star.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000, added
aWoodford Lag .Higlesy, 1850 80 5ssCC
| aCarbonate IF. A. SMITH $50
Also ran.-Hasty Kay, Captain .zac
Sunny Fortress, Be Brief. Miami Springs
| PHILADELPHIA and Iron Works.
a Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
| ing: 3-year -olds and upward Il. miles.
| He Man IF. A. SMITH 1910 $50 800
| Gay Man tBrooks) $40 "a
| Hills Palm tJemaS 2.S(
Also ranwFrench Horn, Milo and oie
| Smokey.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
| 3-year-olds and upward l mile and u
Gray Mystery 1scIock, also 1I.4o -,
Very True fMacAndrew) $500 IA ~
'ui2s Also 0iu ran0Dous sl5aa srashear. Tom. Lsdd
Levistown. Prefer Transit, Chance Ray
! Be Prepared and Maurice X.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Mount Rainier Athlete
Leaves for Army Duty

Mount Rainier Recreation Center
lost one of its outstanding softball
and basket ball players yesterday
when Joe Baumann joined the
Army.
Joe was the leading player when
his team won the Prince Georges
County Police Boys Club League
basket ball championship last Win
ter, and during the recent season
he pitched two no-hit games in the
Mount Rainier Recreation Center
Softball League.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Sacket's 5-Year-0!d
Scores Neck Win
Over Aonbarr
Pictor Finishes Third,
With ChoIIedon, Stable
Mate, Next to Lost
By DONALD SANDERS.

l.
I.AVRE De GRACE, Md, Sept.
GA. j. Sackett's Tola Rose
hreezed alorg in front the whole
way today to win the 3lst running
of the $4,000 added Havre de Grace
Handicap after staving of game
stretch bid by Helen Hickman's
Aonbarr, which took second.
Tola Rose was 4 to in the mu-
tuels, with the crowd of about $4,000
persons favoring the w. l.. Brann
entry of Challedon and Pictor to win
this traditional Havre de Grace clos
ing feature fof the fourth successive
year. Challedon won the event in
1889 and 1910, in the seasons when
he was named the horse Of the year,
and Pictor took it last year.
Lasts to Beat Aonbary.
Tola Rose, which has a victory
over Wnirlaway to his credit, tooS
the lead at the start today, shook
off John L. Sullivan's Air Master
and Walmac Farms Bushwhacller
and lasted to score by a neck over
Aonbarr. A length behind Aonbarr
in the third spot was Pictor, which
closed gamely, but had too much to
overcome.
Warren Mehrtens piloted Tola
Rose over the mile-and-a furlong
course in 150, just one-fifth of
second off the event and track rec
ord of 1:49As set by Osculator in
1888 The purse was $3.50.
The winner, 5-yearold son Of
Head Play-June Rose, paid off at
the rate of 5000, IS and s31o for
81. Fanciers of Aonbarr received
IS and $3.50. while Pictor, coupled
with Challedon, returned $3.50.
Challedon Next to Last.
Challedon, making his first start
since last May, when he finished
second to Shut Out, failed to show
any speed and finished next to last
In the field of eight. Big Red thus
failed to improve his position among
the top money winners .of all time.
A victory would have moved him
up into fourth place, ahead of Equi-
poise. The son of Challenger IL
Laura Gal has won $685., ,460.
1IccutiCC otdDlC SolyuOIi Hidii-
aged to salvage fourth spot in
photo. Back OF him in order came
A. C. Ernsts Aletern, the only g.
year-old in the race; Bushwhacker.
Circle M. Ranch's Get Off, Challe-
don and Air Master. :
In the secondary feature Mrs.
Ella K Bryson's Joe Ray captured
a $4,000 purse when he romped home
ahead of Ernst's Alohort. in the sec
ond, and P. Reuters Blenweed in
6-furlong test for 3-year-olds and
upward.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added:

a MTS. E. D. JdC0DS Hnd 7. bItUeE enlIy
< Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress
FIRST, RAcE.,Purse, .s1;5oo: allow allow,
ances, 2-year-olds: furionss IMAM
fa,s Bossuet tstout) 40 $50 27o
Careless fEads) 400 3bu
a Devils Luck Qonaden) 2fo
Also ine, ,rainnFiiak, i.Fiik Ransoon Son Of Heels;
s9s' sa2 RoseSe eSls i'hsaS L Havre ns ana Whose
Belair Stud and Wheatley Stable
entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse sl,5oo allow
ances 5-year-olds and upward fur
alsns alsi q p.4sy Hs91a ssrmsD 1880 55oS 55S $s$
Palsdin Logdeen @'oo
'i'' DAILY double paid $4,000.
THIRD syes,oss 5Go ana sl'GD sp
: seaHs stiesel & + fSo5:NenD 11eo .3S sssscc
Simeon fSmileyl 4.ao ; snnnn nn
Enterprise lMsgee) 2'so
Also i'se' !; 'r;an,b winged Hoots. Ahmisk'
BIC. Mahlon Kline entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Ma,,a5on a,a 5 stskss; ;1t,orss purse
b < Askn.enow : m2tN tHassi 1880 90
Also ranwOpera Singer, Fad Easy Lass,
snow Fly, The watch; Little . Diana Sc Sts
t Farmerette, In the Night. Brittany
Mercy, d Cape May, Samaritan, WI
skenIn, b Tellmenow. "
entry
BIZ, P. headley entry.
cL. b Mayer entry.
]. M RoeblnQ entry.
FIFTH PAcE-Purse, $500: Harmon
lean Highweight Handicap all ages; of7
Eiimar Iindberg) $3.50 100 800
Swaba tBreen) $50 $40
zaca Cray Loneden) 24o
Also s'e' rsainG@some Chance. Happy Note
and De 2alb
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. added;
Manhattan Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
Re1insbroke Lindbersl s1.ao 5,oo 4,5oo
Whirlaway lWestrope) 2."o 30
King's Abbey 1Bierman> 20
Time, 2:2725 new American track
Also ran-choppy Sea. Ksar Of Audley,
The Rhymer, Staretor and Blueberry Pie.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500, added:
graded handicap class c: 3-year-olds ana
upward; l,orhnt%; g miles; 600 On, on.
| Buckskin tBiermanl Out
Time, 1875 Cnew track record).
Only three started.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, Sl,5oo, CLAIM
| ing: t-year-olds and upward mile.
Roman Hero tEsdsi go 400 10
| Highomar Loncden) $50 ~
! At Play Inveridge) $50
Time, .31a5.
Also rsn-Cunt Haste Sandy Boot.
| Dancettv Star Back, Strolline In. Which
/ wins. Roman Governor, Brighten Up,
| t Whiskbriar. Don Binso II and I 1ncon-
/ ceivable. Field.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Norrogonsett Results
BY the Associated Press.

a-year 1 -olds and upward; ] j. miles.
Of Guard ,Dattilo> 500 3.2o 800
Take 1t de Lara) $50
Time 1865
saspson AsR 5sfnsh 3asEe Tan Ropu1sg
Noodles, Soldiers Call
SECOND RAcE-Purse, ST 200: claim
Ing c;,; 37ysar-olds and upward IL, miles;
viscoanty (zufeiti '' $50 800
Hard Loser !ClaggetD $40
coss Grand BAY and nd Red Amazon. s,az'r' " 'A
ru1p5 Dai5y Docots b,,1, paid s362oo sGn:
ing; 3-year,olds and upward; 8 furlonss;;
Mstchup lclnsmanl $3.50 2o.Go $40
Bit O'Green fAtkinsonJ $40
Also $50 ranLoid Whitley. Mandate. Girl
settle, Wise Decision. Maeline and Guy
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 200: claim
ing; 2-year-ods furlongs Chute
Gs3n aood tootaa atkR'9n 9bsto, 1900 to 2to So" s"
Believe Stevenson 300
Time, 1:l2.
vaidna Cloud. Ho 10 Hum, Mokananne, Miss
vogue and Bonnie Rue.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 81 300 claiming:
3year- olds and up: furlonss Chute
Galmy Spring (Delara) 1900 go 3.4n
Easy Blend tAtkinson) 1850 $50
Prairie DOG tFinnesan) $50
Also ran-Bright Trace. Boy Baby. Vic
tory Bound, Donna Leona and War Tower
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added:
eovernor's handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
Valdina orphan ,zufelt $50 3oo 2.4o
Loveday 'Atkinscn) 4.60 $50
Boysy (Clineman) go
Time ! .49ls tnew track record.
Also ran--Red Moon and Blue Pair.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing 3-year -olds and up; ] s miles.
Rough News Stevenson $50 so $50
Clapair de Lara) go . 20
Tiberius tClingman) 300
Also ran-Wanna Hygro, Mutinous: Miss
High Hat. Kurdistan. Ardenell, Ask Me
and Diavolo Cliff,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward; l Is miles.
Panther creek .Chafhn) l4.so 55sso 3'So go
Neddie Lass fFinneean) go
Also $50 ran2Waddy, Windshield. Dark
Level. Lnstrous. Arabesaue, Guardsman
NINTH RACE---Purse, 81. 200; claiming
2-year-olds: nile ana 7n yards co so
Grape line Bates 500 $50
Plucky Muffin Dattilo) 400
Also ran---Merrily Go. Cherry cobbler;;
Veris, Fada Polly. Valdina zest, Misf1t and
Pretty Lady.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Rose Races All Way Land 1000 awe de Handicap
Rocinq Entries for Tomorrow
Belmont Park
Rr The Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500; claiming
maidens; 3-year-olds and upward. fuT
Evening star., 1942-09-27
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 1000; claim
lmons and p. Peroni entry

FOURTH RACE-PurSe, s1.500: special
weights: maidens: 2-year-old turlonss
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Huvre de Grace Results

FIRST RAcE-purse s1;1oo claiming
ss.'1s5s' sas. Rss saa pas'ta5 Is' 99s
D'5sy 8. Smith 40
spener, HARDY Bud, Titiiator, oficiate
Flas.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000, claim
Little Boio (YounD $50 $50
Note tRuderD 4,30
Tour. Paiturf John Hunnicutt, Armor
DAILY Double paid SlS.90)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 200; allow
.1sss.t schmidn ga 5o gI0nss gao 400
Ariel Play tThornburU a.ao
Also ranWIesation. Uncle Biies, CAL
liant Witch. Peace Cloud. Trace Heart,
Bulrushes. Tiltins, Dr. r, Young and Wise
Advice.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 200: maiden
e. ifeihroo' lima tfammsro rna np mo 1915 no 500 go
Hish STANDARD tTrenO $50 3snn
Also ran-Esrth. sheotins Comet. Hard
mond, Hemsley and Czech Soldier.
Havre 4. FAHra afaee handcsp oosH soSia
FL. 19f uRR Rose 4 ,assftens n,.si 1920 500 80
Pictor Keeper go
Also ran ~ Bushwhacker. challedon,
Aletern, Corydon. Air Master and Get Of
aW. l.. Brann entry.
SIXTH .RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
swear -olds and up: furlongs Chute, r..
Joe, Ray lSisto) $40 43o aO
hIehae,d hIeh9rs 'ThssnDpJs' 5KnaPp5 4'So $$:ssSS
Also ran-Texon Boy, Battle Jack, Pony
Ballet Clyde Tolson and Blue Twink.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 l,5oo; claim
lnE: 3-year-olds and up: "a miles
sEiy.r,.s ksy Rms ,xs;n.T sshmidD $40 sso so so
efa eharIene ne iRRs1} ,RadsTt} '''0 40
Also ran-Anonymous. Flashalons and
Exploration.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
strollng Don tGivens, 1910 1880 80
Hattie Belle tSchmidD so so
Liberty Cap tGillespie) 10.4C
Also ran-Toujour. Tacaro Lily, Bronx
II. Witness Stan, Bills Rita Merry Mis-
Stodium Affects Eye
Les Fleming says Cleveland
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Stadium Affects { ye
Les Fleming says Cleveland S
municipal stadium has damaged his
batting eye.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Tomorrow's Racing Selections
Hawthorne.


BY The Louisville Times.
1-Wawfield, Certainty, Conrad r.
Evil Spirit, Electric Flag, Three
Sands.
3-Pacifc Maid, Count Traumer,
Recalling.
Legislator, Chain Break. Alar.
5-Poet Laureate, Miss Militant,
Daybreak.
6-Faywood, Valdina Groom, Happy
Pilot.
Lazarus, Three Bangs, Wooden
Indian.
S-Bolute, Syrian Boy, Say Nomore
9-Torch Clean, Heathtown, Star
weista.
Best bet--Poet Laureate.
Belmont.
BY the Louisville Times.
Atom Smasher, At Which. Raj
Kumar.
2-Towser. Sweep Repose, Is I Is.
3-Roman Flag, Wildebeest, Sing
ing Torch.
5-Best Risk. Miss Sugar, One Dollar
5-Colhis. Dogpatch, Bright Willie
6-Monida Pomayya, Belle D'Amour
7-Fuego. Sting Pal. Quercus.
Best bet-Colchis.
Rockingham.
BY the Louisville Times.
1--Dinne. Jacket, zoic, Canterup.
2-Rissa, Entitle. Tony Weaver.
3-Equistone Range Dust. Late Pass.
4-First Blush. Worsted Goods,
Merry Glow.
5-Paircais, Tides In, Brastown.
6-Night Editor, Us, Lawaway.
High Finance, Steel King, Peter
Argo.
8-Flying Duke. Sickle Bill, Hot Iron.
Best bet-First Blush.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
STAR, WASHINGTON C., FRIDAY OCTOBER

afraid of some large, predatory sea
denizen and was coming up fire.
quently for air as it watched its
enemy.
In a moment we were abreast.
Then I was puzzled again.
If this is seal, I thought, it
should be frightened by the boat.
Why doesn't 1t dive or swim away?
Suddenly something flashed in my
mind.
I whipped around. looked hard,
and half rose, then sat down again
and cursed.
I turned to Gene.
See that thing way out there?"
Evening star., 1942-10-09

After that we kept a coconut
watch-made it part Of the look
outs job.
Tony had no chance to clean the
gun during our three-day rain, and
it had now deteriorated very badly.
The gun was wet continually from
rain and sea, and the salt water
particularly had speeded corrosion.
When dry weather came again. Tony
went to work at once. He Clipped
off thick rust and polished the cor
roded parts as best he could, but
the automatic mechanism was be-
yond repair The gun would no
longer reload itself.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

He got it working after fashion,
however. We could put one slug in
the barrel, force the slide back to
the lock position, and fire one round.
Then we had to pull out the empty
cartridge by hand, and shove an
other ina tricky and laborious
process, and worrisome since we
could see that we were soon to
lose our pitiful armament, such as
it was.
The gun was in this condition
when I shot the shark.
Continued tomorrow.
tCopyrisht, 1912, by Henry Holt and Co.,
Inc. Distributed by King Features, Incl
Evening star., 1942-10-09

I asked, pointing.
His eyes picked 1t up.
YEAH" he said slowly. what
is. it,"
Does it look like seal?" I asked
Tony was in on the game by now
Seals don't belong down here" :"
he declared.
"If it amt seal, what is it?"
Gene demanded, having convinced
himself by now.
well, maybe it could have got
away from home" Tony admitted
Having gained my support now,
I put an end to it.
We'll" I said, listen. If there
Evening star., 1942-10-09

was room in this boat, I'd let you
kick me for a. damn fool. That
was no seal, fellas! Damn it! 1t
was coconut!"
That left them with their mouths
open.
I have never in my life felt more
provoked at myself. And I had
never felt so hungry, as I reflected
bitterly that had as good as thrown
a heaven-sent meal in the ash can.
"Aw, hell. don't take it so hard,
chief" Tony said. Where there's
one there's others"
Sure, chief" Gene said. There's
more where that came from"
Evening star., 1942-10-09
81 Days Adrift on q Raft

many time. I thought 1t was odd
that I should encounter one in
this far latitude.
Well, I mused, we live and learn.
The closer we approached, the
more the thing began to look like
seal. I couldn't think Of anything
else.
The round, brown thing obviously
was not fish: although 1t bobbed,
it kept more or less the same posi-
ton in the water.
thought perhaps the seal was
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Police Save Buttons

LONDON (P.-Metropohtan po-
licemen have been instructed they
are. to wear their greatcoats but
toned on the left for four months
and the right for the next four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
20 Jap Planes
Bagged at Darwin

GEN. DOUGLAS MacAR.
THURS HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. Aug. ! (INS). 49,
Allied pursuit planes were credited
today with shooting down al least
20 Of the AZ japanese planes that
attacked Port Darwin Thursday
in the heaviest raid on the North
Australian base since the first
attack in February.
First reports accounted for two
bombers and seven fighters Of the
formation of q bombers and 81
Zero fighters that raided the Allied
base. The official communique
describing the action said the
Allied interception was brilliant. "
Later accounts raised the total
of the enemy losses TO at least 20
aircraft and il was believed that
all OF the n Zeros were lost be-
cause the sustained fighting over
Port Darwin probably exhausted
their fuel supplies.
The dogfights over Port Darwin
continued for at least 80 minutes.
and as the Japanese planes broke
off the battle and fed for their
bases they were pursued by a
flight of five American-made Kit
tyhawk fighters which brought
down at least five more enemy
shiDS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
RAIL CUT, NAILS SAY

BERLIN. Aug. l German
Broadcast Recorded by United
Press in London) The high com.
mand said today that Nazi forces
rolling south into the Caucasus
from the Don had occupied the
important railroad junction OF
SalSk and cut the vital line from
Stalingrad to oil-rich Baku on a
wide front.
The Soviet forces on thsNSalsk
front are facing humiliation, "
the communique said.
Capture of the city indicated
that German troops. advancing
down the railroad toward Tikho-
vetska. where the Baku-Rostov
railway joins the Stalingrad-
krasnodar line, have extended
their control of the line another
30 miles southwest of Proletar-
skaya. which the high command
claimed Thursday.
DNB news agency said Pesch-
anokopski. another 30 miles far
Their southwest from Salsk toward
TikhoverSk. also had fallen TO the
Nazi forces.
Salsk is 10 miles southeast Of
ROStOV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Civilians Warned Of More Sacrifices
Undersecre+ay War Patterson Asserts Public Will Have Foeso
Comforts Make Materials Available for War Production

and convenience of civilian
life" he said There must be
AN increased participation by
everyone if our military forces
are 10 be supplied with the
quantity and quality of equip
ment necessary 10 destroy our
enemies"
Coupled with these warning;
the undcrsccrctary was Just as
ready 90 praise American industry
for the Job 1t already has done
"All credit should 60 10 man
agement and labor In the battle
of production, he added They
have won thc first phase Of the
battle. But only the first phase.
-yChN'T BIZ CoMrLACENT
"On the basis Of their record
today am confident industry
viii produce the additional
planes, tanks and guns essential
to shifting our military strategy
10 the offensive. But we cannot
be Complacent. We have short
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Mad nj JAMS
v. S.-Born Chinese Girl
Gets Job in War Plant

son. y. J.. Aug.
tINS) - Miss Wong Ruth Mae
Moy is mad at the Japs.
So today the 5-foot. l00-pound
American-born daughter Of a
Chinese restaurant proprietor is
working in war plant - the
Wright Aeronautical Corporation S
factory here.
Miss Wong quit her job as
waitress-cashier in her fathers
restaurant two weeks ago and
went TO work making rocker arms
for Wright aircraft engines.
Since then. she has almost
broken the plant record for the
operation at which she specialized
daily lettering average production
by 13 per cent and on one day by
20 per cent.
MY sincere hope Is that some
Of these rocker arms will be In
engines that carry bombers over
, Toxic" she said without looking
up from her machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
ages of raw materials which are
checking production"

Patterson praised the develop
Iment of new weapons. which he
said was a notable matter" He
referred especially TO planes and
tanks. declaring he thought our
tanks are "the best available" and
that the PAT plane is "the best
pursuit plane in the world"
He disclosed that a new car
bine, which has just gone into
production, will replace revolverS
as standard equipment for SER
geants and line officers up TO
majors for the first time.
Regarding transport planes. the
undersecretary SAID the army al
ready has "a very substantial pro-
gram for their production running
into several of thousands" But
he added that their production
would be IN relation 10 the needs
for bomber. pursuit and trainer
planes. which are considered most
important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Red LineCrd(ks
South Of Rostov
Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
lines and penetrating the posi-
tons Of our troops, where fight
ing Is now going on.
I'm the Kletskaya region, our
troops waged violent battles
with enemy tanks and infantry.
Our troops routed two head
quarters enemy units and de-
stroyed IL anti-tank guns. two
tanks, three armored cars and
at least $500 enemy soldiers and
officers"
ION another sector, our troops
made a light retreat to new
positions"
The communique said there wa,
fighting during the night arounC
Tsimlyanskaya, half way between
RoStov and Stalingrad, but did no
give particulars.
Russian artillery was reported
to have trapped a German bridge
head in a burning forest on the
south bank of the Don. around
Tsimlyanskaya.
The Russians boxed the forest
with their fire, Smelling it steadily
and setting it on fire. The Ger.
mans, unable to stand the Flames
were compelled TO try to break
out. Fifteen tanks advanced ir
two sections but anti-tank mer
shattered seven, and blocked the
SnrtinS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
New Flags Dedicated
AT Marine Station

Four new flags and flagpole'
grace the George II. Cannon
memorial marine recruiting sta.
ton in Washington boulevard to.
day following dedication cere.
monies and parade by veterans
organizations and service units.
Under the auspices of the de-
partment Of parks and recreation
Commissioner Fred G. Nagle pre-
sented the flagpoles TO Capt
Charles Popp of the marine re-
cruiting headquarters. Speakers
included Captain Popp and Mrs
EStelle II. Cannon. mother Of the
hero killed at Midway Island and
after which the memorial was
named
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Siberia |nvdsioni
Near, British Say

LONDON. AUG. I GNS).-The
London Daily Mail said today that
British official circles expect a
Japanese attack on Siberia at any
instant.
The anticipated offensive will
take the form of a pincers attack
at VladivoStok. IL was said, with a
drive east of Lake Hanka coincid-
ing with frontal attack against
the city itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Willow Run Worker
Killed in Auto Crash

Neil d. Mclean. 81. Of 1861
Senator avenue a Willow Run con-
Struction employe. was killed and
four fellow workers were injured
when MCClcan'S car crashed into
the rear Of a parked truck at
EcorSe and Haggerty roads.
Most seriously injured were
Glenn Steiner %. who lives in
Campbell avenue. near Lafayette
avenue. and Victor Nocturnal. 38,
of 4S20 Mcclellan avenue. Will
liam Driver 81. of $3.50 Montclair
avenue, was hurt slightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Policy Raiders Hold
10 Men and 7 Women

Police today were holding 16
men and seven women arrested in
two alleged policy house raids con-
Quoted yesterday by Henry Lukas,
investigator. Eight
men and one woman we're arrested
at 62l MarSton avenue, a private
home and 200 betting slips and
two cars were ContiSCated. the raid
crS said In the second raid. eight
men and SIX women were arrested
an 223S and 2}ii Eighteenth street,
whore $500 I'M cash and 1000
mutucl slips were conhScatcd,
\fCpr~ rpDOltpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Vchy Bans Arms

VICHY, France, Aug. l GNS)
The French council Of ministers.
on the demend of Chief of Govern
ment Pierre Laval. today decreed
the death penalty for possession
of arms and explosives and APP
proved an order prohibiting any
demonstration that might bring
public disorder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

vivors abandoned ship in two life
boats and were picked up four
hours later By a United States
naval vessel s
The maritime prefecture OF Ar
gentina announced al Buenos
Aires that Scamen from the Brazil
ian ship B arb cena had been
picked up July 30 near the Wind
ward Islands by the Argentine(
vessel Tactic II was not deter,
mined what had happened 10 thd,
Barbacena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
MASS TO FOH INVASION

LONDON. Aug ! GNS).-The
Berlin correspondent of the Basic
(SwisS) National Zcitung reported
today that between 80 and 10
German divisions are massed in
Western Europe TO meet any AL
he'd invasion attempt. This esti-
mate would place the number of
German troops in Western Europe
at from 100000 10 100000.