davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Prize offer of the night was
that of the Detroit fan who Of
fered a suit OF clothes to any Red
Wing player who could score three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

goals. That wasn't asking much
n the Stanley Cup finals against
the great Toronto team on its own
zee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

or the toronto writers. Hes
sick you know. maybe this will
put him back in bed"
The Leafs leave late today, viii
check in at the Detroit Leland TO
night.
The Detroit dressing room wa
another story.
I'VE licked 'em. We showed
hometown, didn't we?" said
Jerry Brown. He was a happy
little guy, this second edition of
Don Crosse. Jerry had "A right
to be happy, the Edmonton
youth who came up from Indian
apOlis i'm midseasOn had banged
home a Stanley Cup goal, some
thing he'd dreamed Of all his life.
Young Jerry takes this all
very seriously, as he should.
When he received his second
penalty of the night, for tripping
i'm the third period, he came
skating over TO the Detroit
bench. There were tears In his
eyes. I'm sorry. Ebbie," he told
Coach GOOdfellOw.
But the Leafs couldn't score,
and pretty soon Jerry was back
deviling them again.
wasn't the count create"
asked Jack Stewart. poor old
BrOda he didn't know where he
was when Crosse came In on
him that second time. IL was
wonderful goal"
Stewart did a little work ou'
there himself. He received onC
penalty. in the first few minutes
when the Leafs were turning it or
in their one big squirt of the night
But most of the evening he was
out there belling the Leafs
There wasn't as much hare
checking as in the first game, bu
there were some nice check!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Two New Bucs

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, April
8 tINS) Two new faces viii dot
the Pittsburgh lineup when The
Pirates trot out 20 face the Gin
cinnau Reds on opening daE
next Tuesday Manager Frankie
FrIsch sand he Will play Pete Cos
corart al shortstop and jimmy
NaSde.l in right field. [.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Barbara Tries
Again Tonight
Zamaris Battles
Roth in Main Event
at State Fair

Continued from First Sport Page)
one of his fights here by knockouts
will be the favorite tonight. But
he's certain 10 find trouble with
Roth, 10 whom he taught his own
|unorthodoX style before this match
was contemplated.
The supporting card. lined up by
matchmaker Bob Evans, promises
as good a show as the main event
Odell Riley, who was upset by
Henry Jones six weeks ago. will
be seeking 10 reverse the decision
in one of the siX-rounders attract
ing attention.
HEAVIES FEATURE
Two more heavyweight bouts
also are scheduled. Buddy Pau
takes on Ray Sim of Cincinnati in
a SiX-rounder, and Big Boy Brown
Diamond Belt heavyweight cham.
lpion last year, makes his profes.
sional debut in the four-rounC
opener against Leroy Lawson Of
Ecorse.
Lou Woods, Inkster weller
weight, will be seeking his eleventh
straight victory since turning prC
when he meets Eddie Morgan Of
cleveland in siX-rounder. Morgan
lost a split decision to Young KiC
MCCOY, Detroit's own champion
ship contender.
The other Six-rounder matche.
Jimmie Edgar, John RoXborough'!
lmiddleweight protege, with Billy
White of Cleveland. The first bou
is at $3.50 p. m.
The patriotic touch also has beer
Injected by Barbara. an ex-soldiei
himself. who has announced tina
all men in uniform will be admitted
free. Dick Todd will sing 'Th'
Star Spangled Banner" before thu
program gets under way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
ALLIES MAKE
BIG RAID ON
new BRITAIN
Enemy Bomber Crashes on
Allied Ship : Sets
Vessel Attire

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, May 25-Allied bomb
ers have inflicted new heavy losses
on japanese planes grounded at
New Britain airdrome. Twenty
bombs were cropped on one group
of 20 enemy aircraft at Rabaul and
all landed in the target area. The
airdrome building was left ablaze.
One Allied plane failed to return
from the raid.
Meanwhile, an Allied ship, un-
Ger the attack of Jap planes sew
eral hundred miles off Australia,
caught fire when an enemy aircraft
crashed amidships.
An Allied warship rescued 100
survivors and many injured. Prac-
tically all on Geek received injuries
and many below suffered steam
scalds and burns.
The planes attacked the vessel
from three sides simultaneously,
machine cunning the decks and
getting in three bomb hits before
a bomber struck the ships funnel.
Nine Jap planes we're downed by
antiaircraft fire from the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Invasions from Burma in
Southwest, from Sea
on East Coast
CLAIM ADVANCES IN
YUNNAN PROVINCE
Nippons Hit Ch ekiong
Province in Southeast
Area of Continent

Japanese dispatches today claim
important successes in southeastern
and southwestern China areas, $500
miles apart, which have become the
most crucial sectors of the war in
the far Pacific. Japan is evidently
trying a last great blow to knock
China out of the war and leave the
Nippon hordes free to swarm into
an attack on Australia.
In the southwestern province of
Yunnan which Japs invaded after
their conquest OF the border towns
In Burma, the enemy claims to have
sent forces surging across the upper
Salween River in the face of fierce
Chinese firing from the hills which
shield the brideghead along the
Burma Road.
Burma Important
The Japanese say these forces
have advanced along this road to
Paosan, SIS miles beyond the border,
Meanwhile, Burma still plays an
important part in the war in the
Far East, despite the fighting re-
treats OF British and Chinese armies
there, for despite the handicaps of
the rainy season. Burma is generally
counted on to forestall any major
offensive against India until at least
the Indians have ample opportunity
IN f,rapara THAR dafapcpc
The Japanese conquerors of Bur-
ma are still sharp threat to West
ern China and even the capital at
Chungking, although terrific odds
in the way Of bad terrain and large
forces lie between them and Kun
ming the Eastern terminus of the
Burma Road, which lies 375 miles
from the Salween foothold.
On Eastern Front
The other front where the enemy
is perhaps I'm a more decisive posi-
ton to gain major victory lies in
Chekiang Province across China
from Yunnan and just north Of
Fukien Province, where last week
the japanese invaded the port OF
Foochow.
Furthering the successes in Fukien
Province of last week in the face of
Chinese resistance, the Japs have
carried the fight in Chekiang Prov
ince dangerously near to the inn
portant communications center and
the provincial capital Kinkwa. in
the interior of the province and
only little more than 100 miles
south of Hangchow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
D0OLITTLE
PROMISES
MORE RAIDS
Says American Planes Are
Best in World-0ut-
class laps
omcial U. 8. Navy Photo

SAN DIEGO. Calf, May 25.--
Americans can expect with confid-
ence that Brig. Gen. James Doc
Titles April 10 air attack on Japan
will not remain an isolated incident,
but will be amplified by repeatedly
vigorous assaults on the very hearts
of the Axis countries.
This assurance came today di-
rectly from Gen. Doolittle who is
visiting here on an inspection trip
with Gen George G.. Marshall and
other military leaders.
Gen. Doolittle spoke yesterday on
the radio and later enlarged his
statements in an interview, saying
our ships are the best In the
world. Jap pursuit ships came up
after US but they never had a
chance"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Home Life Is Revealed
In Washington as Work
Demanded on Sundays
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, May Is = Take
scne thousands of people, set them
down in Washington, far from their
homes, and you might expect them
to lose track of their former way
of life.
Put the habits of lifetime don't
die quickly. Here's a story that
proves folks remain pretty much
the same folks, even in a hurry
burly, war-distraught city like this:
About month ago. the Reserve
Division of the acknowledgement
fiiee in the war department was
put on a seven-day week This was
lutte a blow to those employees
scheduled to work on Sunday. Many
Of them were steady church-goers
1t happens that the office OF the
Chief of Chaplains is right in the
same building, one of the new tenn
porary structures along the grassy
bank of the Potomac.
The employees sent one of their
number upstairs to talk to the
chief, Gen William r. Arnold, who
happens to be a Roman Catholic
priest One chaplain is kept on
duty in the office every Sunday
and the delegate asked Gen. Arnold
if this chaplain couldn't take time
to conduct a brief service during
lunch hour Gen Arnold passed
the idea on to Chaplain Glenn J
Witherspoon, Congregationalist
who was to be on duty the following
Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Labor Parry
Wins Fight
In England
Proposal 10 Discontinue ifs
Participation Is
Voted Down

LONDON, May 25--Advocates for
the continued participation of the
Labor Party in Churchill's govern
ment won an easy victory today in
the first test over sentiment favor
ing the withdrawal course suggest
ed earlier by Lord Strabolgi.
The amendment condemning
labors role in the government was
defeated by a vote OF 2,3l9,000 at
the Party's annual conference The
proposed amendment was attached
TO a resolution which was offered
by Clement Attlee, Dominions Sec
rotary, calling for continuance in
the war until victory has been
achieved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
SUB SUNK
BY PLANES
OFF BRAZIL
Identity Of Attackers. u
Boat Moi Told in An
nOunCemenf

FORTALEZA, Brazil, May Is
Authorized sources announced to-
day that an unknown submarine
has been sunk by patrol planes
patrolling Brazil's northeastern
coast.
A plane, whose nationality is not
identified in the announcement, dis
covered and attacked the submarine
on the afternoon of May % The
sub, attempting to submerge, fired
guns and machine guns before the
plane unloaded all its bombs on the
U-boat' and called the assistance OF
three other patrol planes which ar
rived shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
u. 5. SEAMEN
ARE RESCUED
OFF BRAZIL
MAY Be Survivors from
BditIeship Sunk by
Italian Sub

BUENOS AIRES, May 25 = A
state merchant fleet office said to-
day that the small Argentine steam
er Rio Iguazu has picked up SO
persons at sea. Newspaper reports
declared that the rescued were sur
vivors from a United States warship
of unstated size.
The merchant fleet office told OF
the survivors response to inquiries
after the Italians had renewed
claims of having sunk a battle
ship with submarine in the At
lantic off Brazil.
The Italians had announced Fri
day the sinking of an American
battleship of the Maryland class by
the submarine Barbarigo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Mexican Congress Is
Called Into Session;
Declaration OF War

MEXICO CITY, May 25.-Presi-
dent Manuel Avila Camacho today
formally called the Mexican Con-
gress to meet in an extraordinary
session to declare war on the Axis
Powers and to approve of emergency
measures to defend the nation
against totalitarian aggression.
President Camacho moved to
place Mexico in the war against
Germany, Italy and Japan just IL
days after the first of two torpedo
sinkings CT Mexican vessels was
officially reported, and subsequent
Axis rejection of the governments
demand for complete satisfaction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
JAPAN CLAIMS
U. 5. CRUISER IS
SUNK SEA BATTLE
Military Command Also
Asserts BaffIeship
Also Damaged

TOKYO, May 25-The japanese
Imperial Military Command an
nounces that IS 900 ton American
battleship Of the North Carolina
type was damaged and cruiser OF
the Portland class was sunk in the
recent battle IN Coral Sea, in addi-
ton to other losses previously re-
ported inflicted on the Allied Fleet.
There is no indication from any
authoritative source that either sis
ter ships of the North Carolina on
Portland have been sunk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
The W ashington
Merry Co. Round
By DREW PEARSON
and ROBERT S. ALLEN

WASHINGTON = Strange as 1t
may seem, the Russians, even to-
day, will not permit the delivery
of planes from the United States
by way of Alaska and the Boring
Straits to Siberia.
The trouble is not in the route,
1t is no secret that on the American
side, bases are ready or nearly
ready. There are no long hops in
volved-no over-water hops at all
except the Boring Sea, which is
very narrow at the Straits. The
Army Air Force Ferrying Command
is ready to do the job-as soon as
the Russians will permit.
But the Russians, dire as is their
need for equipment, regard the
danger from Japan as more acute
If they permitted the United States
to make such deliveries, this would
constitute new U. S.-Soviet part
nership for war, and would breach
the agreement between the Soviets
and the Japs regarding the Pacific
Not long ago the U. S. Army pro-
posed to send about thirty experts
not in uniform, to inspect the run
ways and installations to make sure
that u. S. types of planes were
equipped to operate on Siberian air.
ports. But the Russians said no.
U. S. REACTION
U. S. reaction to this is partly
impatience, partly sympathy. we
are anxious to get the planes &c
Russia the short way, rather thar
over the long, irksome, dangerous
route via the North Atlantic ano
Murmailsk. However, Roosevelt ano
Hull also understand the Russian
point that they have taken a lot Of
troops out of Siberia and cam
afford to fight on two fronts.
The Russians definitely want q
second front. But they want it ir
Europe, where somebody else viii
divert Nazi troops from the eau.
casus. They don't want it in theil
own backyard where they will have
to divert their own troops.
Two possible developments ma.
alter this stand: /, attack by Jap.
an; 2, severance of the two Other
supply routes namely via Murmansl
and Archangel, and via the Per.
sian Gulf.
ICKES VS.. WICKARD
The 10 guests at the testimonial
dinner for popular Representative
Charles H. Leavy of Washington
who will soon retire to become {
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Germans Claim Eneirlle.
ment of Soviet Forces
Near City
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
ROLLING ONCE MORE
Fourteenth Day Of Battle
on Important Sector
Described
(By Associated Press

Russia's Kharkov offensive, major
factor in the strategical planning of
both sides in the world conflict, is
rolling forward again according to
todays dispatches from the Red
Army.
The communique says that the
Russians have wiped out the best
the Germans have to offer in the
way of flank division and that a
wedge which the Germans had driv-
en- into the Russian salient curving
past Kharkov on the south has been
shattered with enormous losses to
the enemy"
Consolidate New Ground
According to the Moscow dispatch
today, the Russians have driven
ahead once more after consolidat-
ing newly won ground
This is the fourteenth day of the
battle on the Kharkov front, which
is perhaps the most valuable of all
the German positions in the in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
ENEMY SUBS
ARE ACTIVE
In ATLANTIC
Officially Credited with
Sinking IS Ships
Last Week

NEW YORK, May. Is = On a
prowl of the North Atlantic frigid
waters from the Caribbean Sea,
enemy submarines are credited Of
ficially last week to have sunk 10
American or allied merchantmen in
the Western Atlantic.
The Navy Department placed the
casualties for the week in the sea
warfare at more than 1876 dead, loo
missing and 425 seamen and pass
engers rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
RESCUE is CONFIRMED

BUENOS AIRES, May 25-Rear
Admiral Fincati, Minister of Navy,
confirms the announcement of the
Merchant Fleet office that the Ar
gentine freighter Rio Iguazu has
rescued survivors of an unidentified
vessel at sea but he said he was
unable to confirm the Rome report
the rescued men are part of the
crew of U. S. battleship of the
Maryland class. the Italians assert
has been sunk by one of their subs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
F. A. F0RTIER
dies HERE TODAY

Ferdinand A. Fortier, "a, died this
afternoon in st. AIMS Hospital
where he has been since he left
Sitka last February.
Mr.. Fortier is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Aubain of Mont
real, Quebec. He was born in that
province of Canada, but has resid-
ed in the Territory for the last 40
years or more.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

Action On
Income Tax

WASHINGTON, May Is = The
House Ways and Means Commit
tee today voted to temporarily de-
fer action on Secretary Henry Nor
genthau's request for permission to
withhold the source 10 percent in
dividuals income tax liability.
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton
said the committee tentatively
adopted a motion that the policy
be deferred for further considera-
ton" and will start an immediate
discussion on inheritance tax rates
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
NARY JOYCE TO
SPEND SUMNER
AT TAKU LODGE

Mary Joyce, owner OF the Taku
Lodge, who is in Juneau as stew
ardess with the Northwest Airlines
DEB plane which arrived last night,
expects to return to Alaska within
a short time.
Miss Joyce will spend the sum-
mer at her lodge on the Taku River
which she will operate as usual, she
said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
0LDTlMER OF JUNEAU
PASSES AWAY, SITKA

Charles M. Handley, oldtimer OF
Juneau, passed away suddenly at
the Pioneers Home at Sitka accord
ing to advices received by H. r.
VanderLeest. Handley had only re-
Gently been admitted to the Home,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
JAP MINE
SENDS OWN
SHIP DOWN
Nagdsaki Maru, Fast Lin
er, Sunk-Cdpfain in
Harikdri

TOKYO, May 25-The sinking OF
the fast Jap liner Nagasaki Maru
which helped in the seizure of the
U. S. liner President Harrison al
the outbreak OF the Pacific War
and the death of her captain by
hara kiri was announced here to-
day.
The big 5,200-ton vessel went
down May Is near Nagasaki after
hitting a Jap mine. Thirteen were
killed and &c are missing. Capt
Genzaburo Suga committed suicide
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

Idaho comes from the Indian
"edah hoe meaning light on the
mountains
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
WEATHER REPORT

. Temperature Sunday, May "a .
. Maximum IS, Minimum AZ .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

Continued on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
ICKEs VS.. WICKARD

The 10 guests at the testimonial
dinner for popular Representative
Charles H. Leavy of Washington
who will soon retire to become a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
[ECGETTS ENLARGED LOCAL STORE To OPEN

there MAS between 100000 amt 500
Geo board fee, -: lumber ~ trees
with twelve inch or larger stump
"-r. BARKER advised The farmer 10
hay" the timber scaled 10 determine
Inc CNac' dmuuut of lumber
The farmer hired NJ NJ. Riley. who
WAS -. dua;cd from y. <. State IN
1893. 10 scale The timber s:r pad
Riley So tu. Tho Job. The forester
tuInd there WAS $4,000 board feet
@! lumber .u The tract.
BARKER SAID :Hl' he farmer wrote
INN as ~. N> "B.-,t ou my :ma,J-
IA" estimate o.: iUo.u"U - 5oO.uOu.
would have hrr.. glad t. have re
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27
PROTIIIER FINED

Montreal. Barth.lcmy Carons.
'h'recd with increasing the price Of
Of dogs ~ ms roadside stand above
'Hc wartiw" prices and trade board
ceilings vp- '~ed sfnn ~ cG',r.
H.r,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-27

c"iv"d $500" Tor the ,inbc. :.
having i scaled. the tins, bid i" ,
rriv"d " for SG.UOu | ,nr.,,,. re- 'E,
tn" timber Tor S..G5O. Tn.. ! N'a
81" ana received an add..,aJ ' Sr
$50 ''' ~
Evening star., 1942-02-01

FORD 1899 de luxe coupe; immaculate
nnish and interior. s unusually rood tires.
Written guarantee. LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
1eth st. NV, between K and L. RE. 1881.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

DODGE late l941 de luxe 2-door sedan;
heater, seat covers. new tires: 5000 miles;
S9s9. Private owner, Box 500, Beltsville,
Evening star., 1942-02-01

DODGE 1910 de luxe 2-door sedan; radio
and heater: attractive blue finish; Just like
new: perfect tires; S775.
POHANKA SERVICE,
1925 Goth ST., NV. D1. 9l41.
DODGE 1886 coupe; excellent condition:
good tires; $3.50; call MI. 4S49 SUNDAY
ONLY A-lo m
Evening star., 1942-02-01

DE SOTO 1896 de luxe custom coupe
finest condition; only S169; lady sacTince.
See Mr.. Roper. 1880 R. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

CHRYSLER 1941 Royal business coupe
radio and heater; same as new. 1926 Van
Ness St NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

IUTO, nne 4-dr Nash, will sell or trade
or tractor, pickup truck or station WAGON.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Work Vacation
Al Steel Plants
Here Called Off
100 Employees Agree
To Return Monday
Pending Arbitration

Approximately 100 employees Of
two steel fabricating plants here who
went on work vacation" yester-
day. hindering work on several war
projects, have agreed to return to
their jobs Monday, Frank j. Shee-
han. supervising commissioner in
the United States Cancellation Serv-
ice, announced today.
The men will go back to work
pending further negotiations OF the
wage dispute which caused them to
walk out, Mr.. Sheehan said.
The announcement was made
after conferences with L. l.. Myers,
general representative of the AFL
International Association of Bridge.
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers, and Henry Duckworth,
local representative.
The strike affected the Rosslyn
Steel e. Cement Co., and the Hudson
Supply Equipment Co.
The Rosslyn firm is furnishing
reinforcing steel to the new War
Department building in Arlington
and bridges leading to it; defense
housing jobs at Mclean Gardens,
Naylor Gardens, and jobs at the
Naval Air Station and the Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.
The Hudson Co. is doing work on
the naval Photographic labora-
tory at Anacostia, the ordnance
storehouse at the Navy Yard and
the torpedo factory at Alexandria,
Va.
The steel is being used as fast as
it is delivered, it was pointed out at
the plants, and deliveries were vir-
tually halted today.
William Keisler, president Of the
Rosslyn firm, located at 3031 X
street NV. said workers had de-
manded wage increases ranging
from 18 to 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
German Baron Is Held
For Baltimore Jury
By TIRE Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July ia 23-
year-old German baron, until re-
Gently radio announcer and news
commentator for a Frederick radio
station, has been arrested by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, E..
A. Soucy, special agent in charge of
the Baltimore FBI Office announced
yesterday.
The arrested man, Heidelberg
born Heinzdeiter Baron Won
Schoenermarck, is being held on
four charges of falling to register
as an enemy alien, and represent
ing himself as an American citizen,
Mr.. Soucy said.
He was arrested Wednesday and
given hearing before Commission
er D. A. Wolfinger at Hagerstown.
Mr.. Wolfnger held him udner $l0,-
900 bail for action of the Federal
grand jury in Baltimore.
Mr.. Soucy said Schoenermarck
came to this country in 1929 and
had worked under an assumed name
in Maryland and nearby States.
While employed as a radio an
nouncer he went by the name of
Brandon Roberts.
Schoenermarck pleaded innocent
to the charge of falsely represents
ing his citizenship.