davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

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Evening star., 1942-07-05
1O-MiIe Run Competitor
Dies of Heat Exhaustion

earlier Story in Sports Section) =.
Walter Schultz, about %, of Balti-
more, died late last night in Wash
ington Sanitarium after being
stricken while competing in the an
nual Independence Day l0-mile run
sponsored by the District Recrea-
ton Association and Takoma Citi-
zens Association.
Taken to the Sanitarium about 4
pm. after staggering and falling
unconscious at Georgia avenue and
Piney Branch road Schultz never
regained consciousness, hospital Of
ficials said.
Death was ascribed by the cor
oner to heat exhaustion. The youth
had completed about eight miles of
the 10-mile run when he was
stricken.
Another competitor, Marvin Fair
child, also collapsed during the
gruelling run.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
u. S. Flyers Strike First Blow
In Europe; Dutch Bases Raided
OkIohomon, Downed in
Holland, Returns on
One Engine; Gets DSC

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 4.-The United
States Army Air Forces set off
their first fireworks in Western
Europe on this Fourth of July
with bombs and strafing raids
on German airdromes, planes,
installations and enemy airmen
in Holland and on Nazi patrol
ships offshore.
This first Anglo aerial
blow for victory over the Germans
close to home directed its attacks
against the hangers and buildings
at Hamstede, on the island of
Schouwen; Alkmaar, 40 miles north
west of Amsterdam, and Valkenburg,
Is miles east of Maestricht.
The initial raids in foreshadowed
series of American aerial onslaughts
aimed at knocking the German
Luftwaffe off the invasion front,
produced an outstanding hero-pilot
who brought home his battered and
tattered plane on one engine after
it was all but knocked out by anti
aircraft fire.
The plane actually was down once
on Nazi-held soil, but it rebounded
under the pilots adroit control and
made it's getaway, silencing an anti
aircraft tower even as it escaped.
The pilot, Capt. Charles c. Kegel-
man of Ell Reno, Okla. promptly
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for gallantry in action,
the first so honored on this front by
Maj. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Evening star., 1942-07-05

ton passed the quietest Fourth in
years. There were no fireworks
displays here, at the request of
Federal authorities, and judging by
the absence of the usual complaints
to police even the small boys seemed
to be without f1recrackers.
Travel by train and bus out of
Washington was extremely heavy.
but automobile traffic was light by
Fourth of July standards. There
were only few auto accidents. The
temperature reached 80 late In the
afternoon.
Henderson Warns of Losses.
Price Administrator Henderson,
one of the busiest men in Washing
ton, took time out to broadcast a
speech to an Independence Day
celebration in Bridgeport, Conn, de-
claring that Americans must expect
shock and cruel losses" in their
war to preserve freedom for them
selves and restore it to enslaved ma
tions.
Some of the meaning of the
Fourth of July has its roots in the
decision which the America of
George Washington made that
Americans would not be slaves"
Mr.. Henderson said.
'We have that same crisis haunt
Evening star., 1942-07-05
| Duchess of Kent
|Giyes Birth to
| Third Child
y the Associated Press.


LONDON, July A son was born
tn the Duchess of Kent this evening
at Coppins, country home OF the
Duke of Kent, youngest brother OF
King George VI. The infant became
seventh in line of direct succession
to the throne.
A bulletin signed by four physi-
clans said simply:
Her Royal Highness, the Duchess
of Kent, was safely delivered of a
son at 7.35 o'clock this evening.
The condition of Her Highness and
the infant Prince is satisfactory.
The Duchess of Kent formerly
was Princess Marina of Greece
She and the Duke OF Kent were
married November %, 1884. Their
new son is their third child
The others are Edward George
Nicholas Paul Patrick, born October
Q. 1885, and Alexandra Helen Eliza
beth Olga Christabel, born Decem-
ber Is, 1896.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Bv MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Washington residents who can
meet eight requirements for home
defense will get stickers for the win
dows of their homes bearing the
legend "air raid precautions have
been taken here" it was learned
yesterday.
The stickers, about 10000 Of
which probably will be ready for
distribution in about two weeks, will
go only to residents certified by
their wardens as prepared.
In listing the requirements, Chief
Air Raid Warden William j. Mile
ham declared.
THE quicker we can get this pro-
gram into operation, the better of
we'll be. If we can get majority
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Mexico Sends Fugitive
Bundist Back 10 u. s.;
Axis Agents Hunted
Some Believed to Have
Landed From U-Boot;
General Roundup Planned
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 4-The
expulsion of Gerhard Wilhelm
Kunze, acting fuehrer of the
German-American Bund, to the
United States was announced
officially tonight while Mexican
agents pursued a widespread
search for German agents in
Mexico, some of whom, it was
reported, might have been land
ed from a Nazi submarine.
Authorities were said to be run
ming down a number of leads in an
effort to bring about general seiz-
ure of German agents.
Secret agents acknowledged, with
out comment, rumors that some of
these enemy agents might have been
landed about IL days ago from
German submarine north of
Tampico.
One unconfirmed report said one
OF those agents had been arrested
Linked With U. S. Landing.
The reported landing was de-
scribed as part of general plan of
sabotage and Axis aid that involved
the eight saboteurs recently seized
in the United States after landing
from German submarines and with
the more than 20 agents rounded up
in the Panama Canal Zone and
Central America.
The Interior Ministry said Kunze
had been expelled" to the United
States by plane today as an "un-
desirable foreigner"
Kunze faces an espionage charge
in Hartford, Conn. The indictment
alleged that he conspired to trans
NIT United States military and de-
fense information to Germany and
Japan.
The ministry said he managed to
enter Mexico last November on
a tourist card 1t was said he was
expelled on the technicality that his
tourist permit, good for only six
months, had expired and that he had
failed to renew it.
Kunze was successful in remaining
under cover in Mexico despite a
ceaseleSs search carried out in CO.
(see KUNzE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1942-07-05
80 Die as Submarines
Sink Two More Ships;
U.S.. Gun CrewLauded
Return After Abandoning
Craft ond Get in Five
More Shots at Raider
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
A GULF COAST PORT, July 4.
Thirty more seamen are dead,
victims of Axis submarine at
tacks, the Navy announced today
in reporting two more sinkings
of merchant vessels.
The 80 men were all members of
the crew of small Panamanian YES
sci torpedoed in the Gulf of Mexico
June Is.
Fourteen survivors were landed at
a Gulf port by rescuing Navy pa
troll bomber after 13 days at sea in
two life RATS which they said were
circled by sharks continuously.
The torpedo practically blew off
the ships stern, and it sank in three
minutes, rescued spokesman said.
Capt. Anders Weesgaard of Mobile,
Ala, went down wit his ship. The
others died either from the torpedo
blast or were pulled down with the
sinking ship.
Three of the dead were members
Of The ships gun crew. They were
AXel S. Christensen, coxswain; Erin
E. Kay and Frank L. Kaufman.
(See SINKINGS, Page A-2l
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Huckster Killed in Fight;
Woman, ; Men Held

Police were holding woman and
three men last night after huck-
ster died following fight in a
Georgetown apartment.
The victim, James M. RidgeWay,
So, of 80l G. street SW, was visiting
in an apartment in the 5000 block of
P street NV, police said, when a
fight started and Mr. RidgeWay was
badly beaten,
After the fight, police said, one
of the party summoned a physician,
DR.. E. Stuart Lyddane, from near
by drugstore. DR.. Lyddane pro-
nounced MI RidgeWay dead
1t. jeremiah Flaherty of the
homicide squad said he had been
unable to obtain a clear account of
what had happened. Three Of the
party were being held for question
ing and the fourth, a 39-year- old
electrician, was named by witnesses
as the assailant No charges were
placed.
The District coroner's office said
an autopsy would be performed
today.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
|OPA Tells Dealers
'NoGos' SignBors
Sale to Any One
" the Associated Press


Filling stations which hang out
the mo gas" sign but serve favorite
customers are violating gasoline ra-
tioning regulations, the Office of
Price Administration said yesterday.
Reports that some dealers engage
in this practice caused Paul M.
OLeary, OPA deputy administrator.
to call attention to rationing rules.
"A dealer is engaging in dis
elimination" Mr.. OLeary said, "if
he displays an out of gas sign,
turning away the public generally,
but sells gasoline to his friends or
favorite customers who come into
the station.
Dealers should not display out
of gas signs if they have any gaso-
line on hand, but it is permissible
for filling station operators to sus-
pend gasoline sales during parts of
the day in order to conserve their
supply"
Under the regulations, dealers are
permitted to give preference to de-
fense workers, trucks and ambu-
lances. but If they offer such pref,
erences, they must post notices I'd
that effect.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
u. ). Dedicates
4th 10 Efforts
To Win War
America Is Paid
Tribute by Nations
All Over World

TEXT OF ROOSEVELT July I
statement on Page Az
DETAILS ON WASHINGTON OBJ
servance on Page ALL.
SOMERVELL SPEECH, story on
Page Az.
Whirling factory wheels and
busy assembly lines throughout
the Nation yesterday answered
President Roosevelt's Independ-
ence Day appeal that not single
hour be wasted or a single shot
withheld to insure victory.
"On the desert sands of Africa,
along the thousands of miles of bat
tie lines of Russia, in New Zealand
and Australia, and the islands of
the Pacific, in war-torn China and
all over the seven seas, free men are
fighting desperately-and dying-to
preserve the liberties and decencies
OF modern civilizations" Mr.. Roose-
welt said in a formal statement.
In keeping with the spirit Of the
day, the President and many other
Government officials were at their
desks as usual. In two important
conferences, Mr.. Roosevelt reviewed
the production effort with Donald
M Nelson, war production head, and
then went over the military situation
with the chiefs of the Army and
the Navy.
Gen. Somervell Speaks.
1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell,
commanding the Army's supply
service, received organized labor's
pledge of cooperation at a holiday
rally In Detroit. Participants in
cluded both the AFL and the CIO.
Gen. Somervell, main speaker at
the rally, warned that liberty is a
luxury which must be paid for
again and again, endlessly in blood
and toll and DEVOTION He. urged
that labor bury its differences with
management. Remember, he said.
that We all belong to the same
union-the union of the United
States of America
If we work together" he con-
tlnued, "we1l bring death to the
Axis"
Thousands of Government work.
ers were at their desks as Washing
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Flying Tigers Take
Parting Shot al laps
As Separate Force
Five Enemy Planes FeIIed
Over Hengyone os Unit
Joins Army Air Forces
y the Associated Press.

z! the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July Am i'm
portant portion of the American
Volunteer Group, the Flying
Tigers, spent yesterday and to-
day in fierce air battles with the
Japanese, downing at least five
enemy planes in parting fling
as a separate fighting force, &C
cording to incomplete reports.
The fighting centered on Heng-
yang, communications center of
Human Province.
Other Flying Tigers were enter
tanned at party in the Chinese pro-
yisional capital, attended by Nine.
Chang Kai-shek.
The AVG was formally replaced
today by the United States Army
Air Forces in China.
Now 23d Pursuit Group.
Details of the new combat were
not available, but the action was not
unexpected, for it had been sup
posed the japanese would take an
eleventh-hour crack at the AVG.
hoping to catch the Americans off
guard during the changeover.
Evidently the AVG beat them to
the punch.
The Flying Tigers now the the
23d Pursuit Group of the United
States Army Air Forces.
At Chungking 300 guests, fhc1ud-
ing officers and men of United States
and British air forces, had a buffet
supper with Nine. Chang and her
| two famous sisters, Nine. Sun Vat
sen and Nine H. H. Kung.
Mime. Chang Toasts AVG.
Nine. Chang, standing beneath
American and Chinese flags, toasted
the AVG as "the best and bravest
group in the world, fighting not only
for American but for world free
| dom"
Brig Gen. Claire L. Chennault
commander of the AVG, responded
with a toast to the Chinese flyers
serving with the AVG and laudeo
Nine Chang as "the worlds most
charming lady"
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Senate Group Offers
Stop-Gap Fund Bill
For Agriculture
Passage Would Double
July Appropriations
For Department

By the Associated Press.
Stop-gap legislation which
would give the Agriculture De-
partment nearly twice as much
money during July as it would
receive under a disputed appro-
priation bill was recommended
unanimously yesterday by a
Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee.
II the Senate and the House
should agree to this plan, the two
branches could wrangle over the
appropriation bill for the rest of this
month without causing financial
embarrassment to the department,
now technically without funds.
Spending At June Rate.
Under a simple resolution rec
commended by the subcommittee, the
department would be allowed to
spend this month at the rate which
prevailed in June, the last month
Of the previous fiscal year.
The old law provided 81, ,127 ,623,-
854 for the 1912 fiscal year. The
new supply bill sets up about $780,
100000. Accordingly the depart
ment may have some $4,000, 900
available for July spending, COM
pared with about $56,600, 900 under
the disputed bill.
The subcommittee substituted its
resolution for bill passed by the
House last Thursday-a measure
which was entirely unacceptable to
the Senate leadership.
The dispute over the regular ap-
preparation bill is chiefly one of
farm price policy.
Battle on Parity Sales.
The Senate is backing President
Roosevelt's request for authority to
sell Government-held stocks of
grain for livestock feed at less than
parity price parity is a level cal
culated to give farmers a return on
their crops equivalent to that in a
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Survivor of Two
Sinkings Is Still
Not Used to Them
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT.
July 4.-"The first man who
wants gasoline to joyride ought
to have to ship on tanker and
help bring it init would be a
different story then"
That's what the men of the
merchant marine think of ra-
ton card grumblers, reported
John E. Rothrock of Tyrone,
Pa, chief mate Of ship sunk
by a submarine.
Victor Cronin, boatsWain,
added:
1--WE see it's been published
that people are getting
used to these sinkings. I'm
glad somebody is--this is my
second and I'm not used to
them yet"
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Hopkins to Wed Mrs. Mucy
In White House on july 80

While the bride to-be smiled and
the bridegroom wisecracked, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt told news
papermen and women yesterday at
a special press conference, that Mrs.
Louise Macy and Harry Hopkins,
the Presidents special assistant,
would be married in the White
House on July 30.
I'VE haven't decided on the hour
yet" Mrs. Macy said. THE wedding
will be very small in any case"
The engagement but not the day
and the place Ct the wedding had
been made known previously. Mr
Hopkins has been living at the
White House since 1910.
Il am very glad,' Mrs. Roosevelt
said when she announced that the
wedding would be held in the Exc
Evening star., 1942-07-05

cutive Mansion. And they have
unselflshly agreed to stay on with
us at the White House for while
for the sake of carrying on the work
that goes with the war"
The last White House wedding
was May 7, 1914, when the late
William Gibbs McAdoo, then Sec
retary of the Treasury, married
President Wilson's daughter, Eleanor
Randolph Wilson. President Will
sons other daughter, Jessie Wood
row Wilson, married Francis Bowes
Sayre in the White House Novem-
ber 25, 1918. President and Mrs,
Roosevelt's children have had five
marriages since March 4, 1893. but
(See HOPKINS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Auchin|eck Hurting Fresh Troops
Against Rommers Weary Forces;
jap Ships Blasted in A|eutians
Three Transports
And Conveys Hit,
Navy Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A flying general reported yes
terday on his return from the
North Pacific that Army and
Navy air forces had severely
damaged japanese ships, air
and shore installations in the in
vaded Aleutians.
Brig. Gen. Laurence S. Kuter.
deputy chief of the Army air staff,
said the bombers in the Aleutian
war zone were carrying the fight to
the enemy" and were we'll equipped,
but were handicapped by fog and
rain.
The Navy only few hours earlier
had revealed in a communique that
Kiska had been repeatedly at
tackled in the last few days by Army
bombers. Thursday patrol OBJ
served three japanese transports
with escorting vessels off the island
of Agattu, about IS miles southeast
of Attu, and Army bombers at
tackled the force, inflicting damage
the extent of which could not be
observed. Only minor damage was
suffered by United States planes,
the Navy said.
Kiska Bombed Friday.
Again on Friday Kiska was
bombed by Army planes, but no re-
suits are known yet.
Previous to these engagements,
the Army had bombed Kiska on
June 81, June 26 and June %. Bad
weather prevented accurate obser-
vation of damage. it was reported.
The communique commented
however, that the situation in the
chain of islands stretching out from
Alaska toward Japan has not
changed materially" in the last two
weeks.
Yesterdays was the first Navy
communique concerning the Aleu-
tians since that of June 81, when it
was reported the japanese had set
up minor temporary structures"
at Kiska. That communique also
reported that Army bombers had
scored hits on an enemy cruiser
and sunk transport. .-s
Chaniia1ltas Son Heads Unit.
Gen. Kuter revealed also that in
the Alaskan theater one Army
fighter unit was commanded by
Capt. Sam Chennault, a son of
Brig. Gen. Claire Chennault, who
commanded the American Volunteer
Group in China, which was inducted
into the United States Army yes
terday. Capt Chennault's fighter
planes, he said, are painted with the
insignia of flying tiger.
Fortunately" added Gen. Kuter
Gen. Claire Chennault has a large
family. -Four sons are helping Uncle
Sam win the war. Toxic should be
informed that our supply Of Chen
naults is practically unlimited"
Col. William o. Eareckson heads
the Arlny's bombing command in
the legion, Gen. Kuter said.
Gen. Kuter, at 81 one of the
younges5 general officers in the
Army, brought the first official, per-
sonal report of conditions in the
remote Pacific area which the Jap
tSee ALEUTIANS, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Doughboy Celebrates
Fourth by Diving
Off London Bridqe

Fy the Associated Press.
LONDON. July A United
States soldier in London cele-
brated the Fourth of July today
in a fashion which left English
witnesses a bit breathless. He
took a casual dive off London
Bridge.
The soldier, unidentified,
dived about so feet into the
Thames, then swan to shore to
win bet with two buddies.
He performed in full uniform
except for his tunic.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
bulletin
Six Jap Planes FeIIed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, Sunday P).-Allied
planes shot down six Japanese
aircraft and damaged six in
Moresby, New Guinea, and
heavy day and night raids on
enemy bases at Salamaua and
Lac, it was reported officially
today. Twenty Jap Zero
planes attacked Port MOresby,
but one was reported shot
down and three damaged.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Stickers TO Be Issued for Homes
With Required Raid Precautions

of Washington homes to conform, it
will be the biggest forward step
toward preparing the city for attack
that we've taken yet"
Mr.. Mileham said he and his as
sistants had made sure, in setting
up the requirements, that home own
ers might reasonably be expected
to have on hand everything required
or be able to purchase the necessary
items for less than a dollar.
On the reverse side of the GER
tification list is set of recommen-
dations for home protection-items
not required in order to get a sticker,
but handy things to know or have
around in an emergency.
When the program to put across
Evening star., 1942-07-05

American commander In the Euro
pean theater.
Thank you, America" was the re-
sponse of Pieter S. Gerbrandy, pre-
mier of the exiled Dutch govern
ment, to the raid. The attack has
sent a thrill of hope and encour-
agement through the hearts of the
Dutch people wherever they may
be found,' he said.
Took No Fighter Support.
The raid was undertaken soon
after dawn by IL Boston Douglas
lSee RAIDS Page A-4l
Evening star., 1942-07-05

(See FARM, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1942-07-05

fSee EGYPT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1942-07-05

(See JULY FOURTH, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1942-07-05

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered In the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

winds
Temperatures yesterday-H Highest. 80
at Sis pm; lowest, 73 at $50 am; rs
at II 40 pm
From the United States Weather 7,ureau report.
Full Details on PAGE AZ.