davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-28
29th Infantry Unit
To Leave Meade and
Train in Virginia
Streumlined Division
Will Go to A. P. Hill for
Intensive Muneuvers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
March 28-Maj. Gen. Leonard T.
Gerow, commander of the 29th
Infantry Division, today an
nounced the division will leave
Fort Meade within a month for a
period of intensive training in
Virginia.
Gen. Gerow said the division, re-
Gently streamlined from the old
square" National Guard division
into the Arpy's new triangular
division. would be stationed at the
A. P. Hill Military reservation near
Fredericksburg, Va, where the 29th
trained last summer.
Some artillery units. now de-
tached, may go to the reservation
with the infantry regiments. Gen.
Gerow said, or may join the division
later.
At A. P. Hill the troops will live
in tents and engage in maneuverS
Later officers said, the division may
60 to North Carolina for further
training and field maneuvers. Men
in the division are made up prin-
cipally of former Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pittsburgh National
Guardsmen.
The 29th has been stationed at
Fort Meade since its mobilization
into Federal service in February
1941, except for field maneuvers and
training in Virginia and the Caro-
lnas last summer and fall.
A new division, the 18th Infantry
the famed Liberty Bell Division of
World War l, is to be activated here
in May.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
U. 5. Will Support Butter
AT 50 Cents a Pound
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
announced today the Government
would support prices of butter at a
minimum base rate of SO cents a
pound during the remainder of 1912
lin order to stabilize prices and to
assist in assuring adequate produc-
ton of dairy products.
The 36-cent minimum will apply
for 90 score butter. carlot basis, at
Chicago. Comparable prices will be
paid for other grades. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has been sup
porting prices at base rate of about
34l4 cents pound.
The price support is maintained
by Government purchases. which are
made available for distribution un-
der the lend-lease food and domestic
relief program.
Mr. Wickard said that the in
crease was made because of rising
need and farm labor costs. Failure
to increase support. he pointed out,
might result in a substantial decline
in milk production with later seri-
GUS consequences to consumers.
Evening star., 1942-03-28

from that State in 1888, graduating
in 1892.
He was given the Navy Cross for
World War convoy and transport
duties with the U. S. S. Des Moines
and the U. S. S. Seattle. Following
the war, he attended the Naval War
College in 1920 and 1921 and served
in the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy
Department, from July, 1921. to 1922,
when he was given command of the
battleship U. S. S. Arizona (Which
ship was sunk at Pearl Harbor De-
cember y.
He returned to Washington in
1925 to be assistant chief of the Bu-
reau of Navigation, holding that
post until 1927, when he was trans
ferred to the command of Light
Cruiser Division 8, Scouting Fleet,
which was sent to the Asiatic in
February, 1927. Following his duty
in Eastern waters, he was appointed
(See LEAP, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-03-28
BeIsIey Appointed
To New w. P. B. Post

By the Associated Press.
Appointment of G. Lyle Belsley Of
Roanoke, Ill, as executive secretary
of the War Production Board was
announced today. Mr. Belsley, as
sistant executive secretary for the
last six months. succeeds Herbert
Emmerich, recently named COM
missioner of the Federal Public
Housing Authority.
Mr. Belsley is former personnel
director for the Farm Credit Ad-
miniStration.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Macarthur Praises
Troops in Accepting
Medal of Honor
BY the Associated Press.

6H tllt hoSOGldteu fItos.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur told
President Roosevelt in a mes
sage published today by the
War Department that he &C
cepted the award of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor "as
a recognition of the indomitable
courage of the gallant army
which it was my high honor to
command"
Gen. ,MacArthur's message
was published in a communique
along with a message to the
Philippine people by President
Manuel Quezon of the Philip
pine Commonwealth and an ex-
change of messages between
President Quezon and 1t. Gen.
Jonathan M Wainwright, pres
ent commander in the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Sharp Fall Expected in Notion's S
Gasoline Demand in April

there been no rubber and gasoline
restrictions.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes re-
ported that tank car movement of
petroleum to the East last week
again set a new record with the
railroads delivering 464,561 barrels
daily in an effort to combat the
seaboard oil emergency resulting
from a shortage of tanker ships.
The railroads used 14,453 cars in
this operation. The previous record
of 439,200 barrels daily was set in
the week ended March IA.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Gen. Won Brouchistch
Is Reported in Greece
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 28.-A Tass dis
patch from Istanbul said today
there were reports in military circles
in Turkey that Field Marshal Gen.
Walther Won Brauchistch. removed
by Adolf Hitler from command of
the German Army, had arrived in
Greece on special mission con-
nected with concentration of Nazi
parachutists at island bases in the
Eastern Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Spence's 'sHomer HELPS
Mats Down Braves,
AZ, for 14th Win
Blow in Eighth Inning
Overcomes One-Run Edge
Of National Leoeuers
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff CORRESPONDENT.

ORLANDO. Fla, March %
Stan Spence's eighth-inning
home run with Pitcher Steve
Sundra on base presented the
Mats a 4-to-2 victory over the
Boston Braves here today. 1t
was Washington's 14th triumph
in 18 exhibition games.
Spence, who entered the game in
the seventh inning, was the first bat
ter to face Pitcher Warren SPAIN
who replaced George Washburn on
the mound for the Braves after the
latter walked Sundra to open the
eighth. Spence lifted a home run
over the right field fence to give
the Mats 80 lead. The fourth run
was added when Alex Kvasnak and
Bruce Campbell walked and Stan
Gale singled, scoring Kvasnak.
Boston took 20 lead in the fourth
| off Walter Masterson. but the Mats
Whitfield the Braves advantage to
2 to l in the sixth.
FIRST INNING.
BOSTON-Holmes doubled to left.
Holmes held second as Repass threw
out Waner. Fernandez walked. So
did West, filling the bases. Demaree
hit into a double-play, Repass to
Pofahl to Vernon.
WA>IINGTON-Case flied to
Demaree. Kvasnak was safe when
West dropped Fernandezs throw
Ortiz forced Kvasnak at second,
Fernandez to Cuccinello. Vernon
grounded out to West.
SECOND INNING.
BOSTON - Repass threw out
Kluttz. Cuccinello flied to Case.
Gale threw out Miller.
Observation-Disclosures fouled to
Miller. Gale flied to Demaree. Fer
nandez threw out Repass.
THIRD INNING.
BOSTON-Tost. singled to center
Holmes forced Tost at second, Gale
to Pofahl. Waner fouled to Ortiz
and Holmes was caught of first base
for a double-play, Ortiz to Vernon
WASHINGTON-Pofahl was safe
on Fernandez's low throw to West
for an error. Mesterson famed
Case forced Pofahl at second. Miller
to Cuccinello. Case was picked of
first, Kluttz to West.
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON-Galle threw out Fer
nandez. West singled to right
Demaree singled to right. sending
West to third, but when Ortiz fum-
bled. West scored and Demaree
continued to second. Kluttz's smash
caromed off Masterson's glove to
Repass, who threw him out, Dem
aree holding second Cuccinello
singled to left, scoring Demaree
Miller forced Cuccinello at second,
Repass to Pofahl. Two runs.
WASHINGTON - Cooney NOW
playing first base and West playing
right field for Boston. Tost tossed
out Kvasnak. Ortiz singled of Mil
ler's glove Vernon popped to Fer
nandez. Evans forced Ortiz at Sec
ond, Fernandez to Cuccinello.
FIFTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures tossed out
Tost. Holmes fouled to Vernon. Re-
pass threw out Cooney.
WASHINGTON-Galle doubled to
center. Repass walked. Pofahl flied
to Holmes an1 Gale was out at
tempting to take third after the
catch, Holmes to Fernandez. Lyons
batted for Masterson and forced Re-
pass at second, Miller to Cuccinello.
SIXTH INNING.
BOSTON-Sundra now pitching
for Washington. Fernandez fouled
(aAe RASEHAII, PAGE 2.XO
Evening star., 1942-03-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A substantial drop in the Nations
total demands for gasoline during
April, because of tire rationing and
a 20 per cent motor fue! curtailment
in the East and Pacific Northwest,
was forecast today by the Bureau
of Mines.
The bureau estimated $500, 900
barrels of motor fuel would be
needed next month, and said this
was about 100000 barrels less
than might have been expected" had
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Dutch Still HOLDING Out

TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, March 28.-Domei reported
today that japanese columns oper-
ating against Dutch forces still
holding out in Northern Sumatra
have occupied the town of Koeta-
lana in the Wilhelmina Range IS
miles west of Medan.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Moscow Military Objectives
Bombed, Berlin Reports

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, March % R.-"Important
military objectives in Moscow" were
attacked last night in the first
bombing of the Soviet capital in re-
cent weeks. a German communique
said today
Twenty-one Russian planes were
said to have been shot down yester-
day and IS tanks put out of action.
Strong. tank-supported attacks by
the Red Armv on the central and
northern fronts were reported by
the German high command, which
said the onslaught proved unsuc-
cessful.
A communique said the Russians
still were attacking in the Kerch
Peninsula of the Crimea, at the
southern flank of the battleline.
Here. the war bulletin said, the
(See RUSSIA Page 1XO
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Nozis Report Food Ship
For Greece in Lisbon
y the Associated Press.

By ASSOCIHCed FTcSB.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, March 28.-Dispatches from
Lisbon reported today that the
5.548-ton Greek freighter Master
Elias Kulukundis had arrived from
the United States en- route to Greece
with a cargo of food for distribution
by the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
u. A. w. to Consider Double Pay Ban

CLEVELAND pPp.-The c. I. O. United Automobile workers
will hold special meeting in Detroit April 78 to act on w.
P. Donald M. Nelson's proposal for abandoning
overtime Saturdays Sundays and holidays
This was announced today by R. Thomas u W. presl-
dent after meeting unions International Executive
Board Thomas said the board would consider at
the same time several other proposals to attain victory over
the Nations enemies"
Evening star., 1942-03-28
FIonnoeon Renominoted
To House by AeeIomotion
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, March pa 9Th
Virginia congressional district DEM
ocratic convention today renom-
mated John w. Flanagan, jr., by
acclamation to the House seat he
has held for IL years.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
OukIuwn Park

SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: claiming:
4year-olds and up: furlongs.
Graustark tDattilo1 $3.50 700 $50
Flying Bonny tLonsden) $50 $50
Jayfcee (Parse) $50
Time. 1:11ss
Also ran-VaItite Midluck Sweet Story,
Burston Manor and Big Bubble.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800; claiming:
4-year-olds and up; l IL miles.
Franco Saxon Lo'gd'n) 24.60 $40 $50
Blon Ola tGuerin) 4.9O $40
Somah Dattilo) $40
Also rangEyner.. Fencing Bon ry.
fConville. La Scala. Dip, fAnna Grand,
Lactose and Reish Countess.
Field
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Tropical Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-ods: furlongs
Bright Willie Haas a.1O $50 $50
Pig Tails (Stricklerl 900 4.40
aWar Melody tMcCrearyl $50
Time. iii 3-5.
Also ran-Curious Roman. Alohort.
aChabelle, Son o. Hal.
Mrs. L. Lazare and N. Q. Mccarthy
Evening star., 1942-03-28

NEW YORK, March % tP.-
Stocks steady; price changes mar
row. Bonds narrow; selected rails
advance. Cotton Arm; mill price
fixing and local buying.
CHICAGO.-W Wheat higher;
short covering. Corn higher;
good industrial demand. Cattle
nominally steady. Hogs nominal
ly steady. @
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
EXPLOSIONS SHAKE REMINGTON ARMS PLANT
Late News Bulletins
Two More Ships Torpedoed Oft Seoboord

The Navy Department announced late today that two
medumszed United States merchant vessels have been
torpedoed off the Atlantic Coast 1t did say whether
the ships sank or not The announcement "a hours
after the Navy had explained details of unified
mand for coastal protection wherein Army planes
fly under naval orders.
Earlier Story or Page A-23
Rustic Romance Wins Carolina Cup
CAMDEN S. C. uP-Rustic Romance sensational S-year-
old from Paul Melons Rokeby Stables today the Caro-
lima Cup miles timber. Hold Forth entered
Mrs Frank M Gould of New York second and Captain
Bill entered by A. A. Baldwin of White Post Va, led the
field of at the half way mark but tired rapidly and
finished third
Bulgarian Premier Indicates War on Russia
BERN lP-Bulgarian Premier Bogdan Philov declared
in speech Sobranje today that Bulgaria ready to
fulfill her tasks the Axis and said the destruction OF Bo-
shevsm to the establishment OF new order
Havas His speech regarded the first official
indication Bulgaria have decided finally to join actively
in the against Russia.
Earlier Story Page AD
Army Pilot Dies in Mountain Crash
HAZLETON, Pa. UFp.-An Army pursuit plane ploted by
Second It. Fred w. Knauf burned isolated
Broad Mountain here today killing the flyer His next
of kin Is his mother Mrs F. W. Knauf OF Barks River Mich
The young pilots body partially burned found about
300 feet from the Wreckage.
Japanese Bomb Darwin
SYDNEY, Australia lP)-Darwin port capital OF Aus
traa northern territory underwent
shortly after today announced IN special
communque Bombs dropped by japanese planes
it was said but material damage inflicted.
Firms Claim Capture of Island
HEISINKI l4-The Finnish high command reported to-
night had captured the island OF Suusaar
the middle Gulf of Finland north OF Estonla and
west of Leningrad.
Chinese Hit laps in Bitter Burma Battle
CHUNGKING lP-Bitter nd-to-hand fighting be-
tween Chinese defenders and japanese troops which nh
southwest of Toungoo reported today
by Chinese high command communlque The heaVleSt
attack was from south Considerable casualties were
inflicted on the japanese Southwest Toungoo and the
fighting getting fercer the Chinese said.
Earlier Story Page AID
R. A. F. Pounds Invasion Ports
LONDON uP-R. A. F. bombers and fighters hammered
at ports along of France
tonight despite an intense anaircraft clearly aud
be across the Channel Flying between 10000 and 30OOO
feet the bombers fighters crossed the coasne and re-
turned in about 40 minutes
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Chinese Hit Jops in Bitter Burma Battle
R. A. F. Pounds Invasion Ports

LONDON pr A. F. bombers and fighters hammered
at along of France
tonight despite antarcraft barrage clearly aud
be across the Channel Flying at between 10000 and 10000
feet bombes and fighters crossed the coasne and re-
turned in about 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Bulgarian Premier Indicates War on Russia
Army Pilot Dies in Mountain Crash

HAZLETON Pa. rFp.-An Army pursuit plane ploed by
Second Knauf 81 crashed and burned on isolated
Broad Mountain here today killing the flyer His next
kin his mother F. W. Knauf of Barks River Mich
The young pilots body partially burned was found about
300 feet from the wreckage.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Markets at q Glance

(See LEAP, Page 2-XO
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Weather Forecast

Somewhat colder this afternoon and tonight
Temperatures today-Highest, 46, at pm; low.
est, 40, at 8 am; A at pm.
From ne Unned slater weamer bureau Report
Full Details PAGE Az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
AIimonyDodger
To Pay S254 or
Get Year in Jail

Claude L. Mcbride, 80, who was
described in court as "a man who'd
rather see his wife electrocuted
than pay her alimony," today had
his choice OF a year in the House
Of Correction or payment of $254.
The sum fixed by Judge Lila NJ.
Neuenfelt included $91 in back all
mony for his wife, Emma, SO, OF
2102 Harding avenue. $50 attor-
ney fees and Sf13 for expenses
in extraditing Mcbride from Gin
cinnati.
Charges against the defendant
were aired by Mrs. McBride's at
torney Bernard w. Cruise, who
told how the husband had trumped
UP a murder accusation involving
the fatal burning of the couples
3-year-old daughter in 1886.
Mrs. Mcbride was cleared of
guilt at Fort Thomas. KY, last
June.
Since then and previously, Cruise
told the court, Mcbride has per-
sistently lodged alimony pay
ments. Once, when threatened
with Jail, he made peace with his
wife 10 avoid a court order and
then skipped town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Mckay
Letters
Trial Key

Federal Judge Shackelford Mil
Ter Jr. was 10 rule in federal court
today on the admissability Of two
letters in the 100000 alleged
liquor graft trial of Frank d. Nc
Kay, COP national committeeman,
and 10 others.
The defendants are accused of
using the mails to defraud.
Defense attorneys maintain the
prosecution has never proved the
letters were mailed and that,
therefore, they are not admissible.
LAYTON IMPLICATED
Contents of the letters are said
TO be the basis Of two Of the eight
counts against Fisher L. Layton of
Flint, defendant.
Emanuel M. Rosenthal, president
Of the Mohawk Liquor Corporation,
testified that two defendants Ap-
preached him and were hired by
him to sell Mohawk liquors in the
state at 81 a case commission.
He identified checks totaling
81 ,298 made out to the Williams
Sales Company, which the state
contends was a dummy corporation
of which Charles II. Williams and
his son, Earl, were the members.
SEPARATE CASES
The elder Williams is awaiting
a separate trial. but his sons case
is being heard at this time.
Rosenthal said Layton wrote to
him in 1910, explaining that he
once had worked for the Williams
corporation and that he could get
Rosenthal better distribution Of
his merchandise in the state.
Rosenthal said he employed Lay
ton for this purpose and introduced
checks which he said were given
Layton in payment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Nationally famous brand to keep you in
step with the. Easter fashion parade.
Choose from kid, kid and patent, kid and
gabardine combination.
Natural Bridge shoes are sold exclu-
sively in Crowley's Basement in down.
town Detroit.
Special features: Snug fitting at heels.
No Gaping at sides. Cushion instep for
comfort. Gentle metatarsol for support.
owley's-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Retired Inspector
Links Reading S
Son TO Bookies

Both Richard w. Reading Jr.,
son and secretary Of the former
and former Police Supt.
Fred w. Frahm tried 10 prevent
OF McGraw precinct hand
books, it was testified today in the
trial Of Reading and 66 others on
graft conspiracy charges before
Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugsiey.
On the stand was Frank Rode,
retired police Inspector, who said
he was told by Reading to take II
easy" on handbooks in his district.
KRAFT HEAD
Rode testified that when he pro-
tested he didn't want TO get in
wrong with the commissioner
(former Commissioner Heinrich A.
by allowing handbooks
to operate. Reading replied:
'Ill take care OF that kraut
head myself"
After two conversations with
Frahm and three with Reading,
Rode continued, he 'let them run"
OPEN DOORS ORDERED
Rode testified further:
'Tn 1885 and 1896 there were
no handbooks In my district. 1
wouldn't let them light long
enough to get established. Then
In 1897 I had FIVE, and when I
raided them Frahm called me In
and asked me why I was 30
tough, told me to behave myself
and quit smashing up the books.
Then he told me that n
second time, so I didn't smash
them up but made them keep
their doors open 80 officers could
walk In. That scared away the
customers.
'Tn 1893, after Mayor Reading
took office, his son called me out
TO the mayors house on Rut-.
land avenue and said:
What's the matter with the
hooks In your precinct, Frank:
You know Dad isn't against
them. Don't be so hard on
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
MORE REPRIMANDs

II was after another home call
on Reading and phone call over
the police telephone. Rode con-
tinued, that he decided he might
just as well 'let them run"
Inspector Rode then retired. In
1898. after q years in the de-
partment.
Both the former mayor and
Frahm were named in the hand
book indictment by Judge Homer
Ferguson's one-man grand jury but
were granted separate trials be-
cause they had been convicted on
earlier conspiracy charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Two Windsor
Filters Missing

SGT Arthur F. Williams Of the
RCAF and Pilot Officer Donald
Tedford OF the Raj. both of
Windsor. were reported missing in
overseas action today.
Williams was married one month
before he left for foreign combat
service a year ago.
The son of A. L. Tedford of
Windsor. Tedford went abroad
with the second Eagle squadron
last year after his graduation from
Randolph Field, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Wayne Courses Open
In Defense Trainind

Registrations are being taken
this week at Wayne University for
students wishing to enroll in the
spring term of the engineering,
science and management defense
training program.
Courses are organized under the
auspices of the United States of
flee of education to train workers
for war industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

ss. WdnIS u JlnIlkISnd sss
CHICAGO. April 2 (INS).-
Woolleott. literary
raconteur, inserted the following
advertisement in a Chicago news
paper today:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pref
erably one originally used at
Chicago Century OF Progress.
Address Alexander WOollcott,
Bomoseen, VT"
Friends In Chicago explained
that Woollcott wants the Oriental
for his famous Celebrity
Island" hideaway at Bomoseen
Lake. VT. He thinks II will be
just the thing for conveying visi-
tors and their luggage over the
l00-yard route from the wharf to
the islands guest cabin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Held in Mail Tamperinq

Peter Medaliz, 26. Of POST Hal
leck avenue, today faces trial for
breaking into rs street corner
United States mail collection
boxes. Arraigned before United
States Commissioner George NJ.
Read, he pleaded guilty, and was
held in $4,000 bond for the grand
Airy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
; Arrested
In Bootleg
Gas Plot

CHICAGO, Dec. IS CNS).-A
plot 10 flood the Midwest with
illegal gasoline has been nipped by
the arrest OF three men who
planned 10 make Chicago the focal
point for operations of a wide
spread black market in the ra-
toned motor fuel, according 10
Capt. ThomaSJ. Callaghan, head
of the secret service bureau here.
r and c ration book coupons
for 100000 gallons Of gasoline re-
portedly were found IN possession
OF the men yesterday when they
walked into trap set by Cal
laghan and his assistant, Q. J.
Peterson.
Callaghan said tho three mon,
Charles ], Brady %, Harry
Bogart, -. and ms brother. George.
40, all Of New York City admitted
the plot and named four other
eastcrn residents as aceemplices.
The BoGartS, he asserted, con-
fcsSed operating gasoline black
market IN New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

light raids. Many tons Of bombs,
some of them ] O00-pounders, we're
dropped
Direct hits were observed ON i'm
portant installations at the Bizcrtc
naval base. The FortrcSSeS shot
down three Of nine German Mes
Serchmitt 1905 which attempted 70
intercept and damaged several
others. All the American bombers
returned safely 10 their base.
Another heavy force of bombers
inflicted severe damage on ship
ping Al Tunis.
Other homhcrS hit tho docks ~
SouSse with good results. II was
said Another force OF BoStors and
.Lightnings bombed the railroad
yards AZ SfaX. where large fires
were started among gasoline tank
cars.
The unofficial Morocco radio
said that six German spies caught
by Allied authorities had been eN-
ecuted yesterday morning at Al
glerS.