davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

American Light and Traction
Company has declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 80 cents
on the common, payable May !, to
holders of record April Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Beatrice Broder. 1881 Cherrylswn.
Vertie Bohn. 23759 Carlisle. Highland
Park.
Sally Barrett, 2527s Eureka road. Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Scratches

BY United Press
EARRAGANsETT PARK
Track. muddy.
First RRce-Nopolosa RoJo Rough Bis
cult. Good Actor, Mad Bunny.
Second Race--star Quest. Neon Light.
Third Race-Who Calls. Bow Low.
Sixth Race-ValdinA Valet
Seventh Race--Jacodra, Abyssinia, Fly.
log Duke, senega.
Ninth Race-Saxon Paul, Vain Beauty,
Ask Me, Daisy, Equiplay.
SARATOGA
Track, fast
First Rsce-Cortessno, Iron Shot
Second Race-Parade Ground Deviltry.
Sir Lancelot, Seven Hills. Bowling Green
Third Race-Fire Flare
Eighth Race-Happy Family.
WASHINGTON PARK
Track, fast.
First Race-Farrell. Tee Nudge Limita-
tion, Batter Cloudy Weather, FAbens
Second Race-Tom's Ladd, Aud Lang
Syne. Tysco, Conviile, Pompton, Cham
bray Dusty Wind
Third Race-Sllver b swing Leader.
Lou Hans Jim Mike, Marfeu, Burning
Home, Perplex.
Fourth Raee-Cantats, Usllno. Keno
may.
Fifth Race-Amazed
Seventh Race rsnshgure
Eighth Race Sun Alexandra
Ninth Race (substituteD Declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Donkey SoftbdIl
Game Features
Tourney Card

Metropolitan Detroit SoftbU
tournament action will be confined
10 Mack Park tonight, where a
variety program, highlighted by a
donkey softball game. comic YER
sion of the sport, will be played.
Class A mems contenders for
the right TO represent Detroit in ]
the world championship garnes.
here September 1920 will open
the program with Zenith Local 104.
opposing Dodgers AT $50 p. m. :.
One of them will be eliminated.
when the game Is over. since each.
already has loss against IL In the
two-loss-and-out method of play.
in the Class A divisions. .
Local 1913 and Tank Arsenal.
(both Chrysler) will clash at 7:3d.
in a regulation game and irnmedif.
ately afterward will face each.
other again astride the donkeys..
The game is one which was rained.
out last week.
A military flavor will be added
in the $50 feature when the
United States Air Corps faces Our
Lady OF Help in non-tournanent
tilt.
In close scrap at Mack Park
last night. Hudson Motor Police
took advantage of errors of judg-
ment by Briggs 10 exc out a 5-4
victory in Class A. Jim Essian
hurled no-hitter as Our Lady of
Help downed Harper, 90. He
walked only two men.
Tonights program:
cat Mack Park
q 3o-zenith Local Ioi vs. Dodgers
loser eliminatedD "a mem.
73o--Local s33 vs.. Tank Arsenal.
3o-unted states Air Corps vs.. Our
Lad OF Help.
Sunday nights schedules:
at Mack Park
5.0o--Our Lady OF Help vs. Mt. Clemens
5-Drsniss vs.. o'Ssn q HOffn.r "a
men) 1
3o--Hsnris Meats vs. Local a nsn
s.co-srisss somotrs VI. Frushsu1
CAT Michigan AlkalD
30--Grsen Horens We Axel Building
loser elimlnated). "a mem.
30-Lncoin Local 900 Va. George
Ford Local 900 w. Arthuts Clothes
Closer ellninatedl.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
at Mack Park--Ciass A.
Bourgeois IA Bees 2
o l. Of Help }. Harper o
Hudson 5. Briggs Aircraft T.
al NyandotteJ
Americans g. Industrial o.
Virges g. Grandmont !
Glass y GiTisD
N.I-an 4 THY o.
TimEen 4. 81. Elizabeth Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Swim Champion
Crown

NEENAH, Wis, Aug. Is (uP).
= The W o m en- s national AAU
swimming and diving champion
ship moved into the second day Of
competition today with the Multi
nomah A. c. team Of Portland,
Ore, and the Riviera Club. In
dianapolis. Ind, defending cham
pions, in a close race for the team
title.
Todays program in the meet,
w h c h ends tomorrow. included
championship competition in the
SO0-meter relay, 100-meter back
stroke. 200-meter breast stroke,
and 400-meter free style.
Suzanne Zimmerman, 17-year-
old member of the Multnomah
team. scored a major upset yester-
day in winning the 100-meter free
style crown. She outsped her team
mate, twice defending champion
Brenda Hesler, and Marilynn
Sahner. Women's Swimming As
ISOLATION, New York City, TO win
by a hand.
Results of yesterdays events:
iOO-meter free style - Won by Suzanne
Zimmerman (AuitnomAh ~. c.. Portland,
OreD; Mariiynn sahner (Women's Swim
ming Association, New York CITY, second :
Brenda Helse (Hultnomah A. c. third {;
Patricia McWhortsr (Watchung Lake Swim
ming Club, Plainfield, N. - fourth. Time
-i:l0.3.
3OO-meter individual medley--Won by
Joan Fogle tRiyiers Club. Indianapolis,
Ind; Betty Bemls (Riviera Club second ;
Patricia McWhorter. third. Patty Aspinal
(Riviera Club fourth Time-443.
5OO-meter free style-Won BY Nancy
Merk (MultnomAh A. CO. Ann Hardin
(Riviera club second; Mary Ann Waltz
tRivierA Club third; Betsy Blake (Clevs-
lAnd) fourth Time-22:ls2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Turfman Dies

CINCINNATI. Aug. Is QNS).-
Roger Dullivan. IS, an associate
'of Col Matt VIM for years and
well known in horse racing circles,
died at his home in Covington,
Ky, late yesterday. Funeral serv-
ices, it was announced today, will
be held Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Equals Swim Mark

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. Is
GNS). The world record Of 81
seconds for the 100-yard free
style held jointly by Johnny
Weissmuller. Peter Flick. HOWE
Johnson and Bill Prev. stood
equalled today by Alan Ford, Yale
freshman.
Formerly Of MercerSburg, Ford
tied the mark in the New Haven
Swimming Club meet at the Payne
Whitney exhibition pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Probable Pitchers
Ry United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago tHumphries SD At DETROIT
tBENTON SO, p. m
81 Louis tNiggeling l0-i0) at Cleveland
(Dean So s 30 2, m,
New York (Bonham 13-f and Chandler
1922 ~ Phlladelph (Woln 90 and Fowler
4.st. 80 T. m Two games.
Washington wynn $40 and Carrasduel
SO AZ Boston (ButlAnd ii and Dobson
7.73, 30 D. m Two games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston CToblo s-16) At Brooklyn tAllen
10-6l. 2 80 p. m
PhlAdelphis CHughes s-i2 and PodgAiny
AID al New York (McGse "a and Lohr-
man 1910. 100 3 M Two games.
Cincinugu starr 1872 Al 81. Louis
tKrist e-5l . 30 2 m,
Pittsburgh tGornlcn 81 and Butcher
$50 a. Chicago tBithorn 10 ana Olsen
e.Et. 80 3 m Two games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Mrs. Mann Is Again
Mary Agnes Nemesis

three successive holes to take the
lead. The Omahan won the
eighth hole to square the match
and they made the turn all even.
Miss Wall won the tenth and
twelfth holes to 60 back in front.
The next two were halved. Thus
with only four holes to play, the
SHOEMAKER had a COM
Portable lead and appeared the
certain winner.
GETS PAR THREE
The fortunes of the match
changed rapidly. however. Mrs.
Mann made a beautiful recovery
shot out of a trap on the fifteenth
to get within three feet Of the pin
and canned her putt for a par 3.
Miss Wall three-putted from the
edge of the green TO lose the hole
and start her downfall.
Given new life, Mrs. Mann was
quick TO seize the opportunity and
before Miss Wall could recover
her composure the defending
titlist grabbed the sixteenth hole
with a par 5 to edge things again
and went back into the lead by
dropping a 10-foot putt for a
birdie 2 on the 149-yard seven
teenth hole. Mrs Mann got a par
5 TO halve the eighteenth and win
the match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-sl 900. claiming. s.year-
olds and up, a mile:
Muliisatswnty tHansusD $40 sso
'Hadmore (crowslD 3 ~
Time 1913 lis. of 4:52
More Roman, Queen Toks. star Wagon,
miss Romance, Noble saxon, Norsweep,
Pompa and 'Loqus also ran.
'Fieid.
SECOND BAcE-Sl. 900, claiming. ,.
year-olds, u mile
Valdina Love
tHAnAuerD 35I 1900 $40
Say Nomore adams so $40
Quick Tool (MilliganD $50
Time 1913 off 5;2i
Gray Romance. FoulArd. Field Lark,
PAirfot and Balladine also ran.
THIRD RAcE-ll, 900. claiming. 7.ysar.
Icy Run tJonsO 23oo 1000 $50
Adsnos (AdAms) $40 3 90
'Hughie (htrange 4.tU
Time 1907 2-5, OF 555ih
Hastings Girl, Long Trip, Dablton,
.Eddiebon. Savage Sailor. Red buster.
Tower Lass, Perfect Score and MAY J.
:Field.
FOURTH RAcE-2-yssr-olds, SB fur
silvsry Lady tFranklin) 400 900 40
q
Inc Glgger tAcComos) 800
Time :06 as. of e;25B
Quick Bubble and Matte Sue also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up. about
IN furlongs.
Reign Countess (strangs) $40 40 3.2O
Cophetua (DeLuciA) 400 $50
No Embargo (GleaEonl 400
Time 1 ;35, on 6.54M.
Anahuac, Cutloose and Early Settler also
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-yesr- Odds and up, 10
yards
Wsrrigan tAdams) 1910 500 J 20
Boom On tGusrin) $50 3 so
Beautiful II (GonzAleE) 40
Time AZ So on 7.27H
HotIea, Army Song and Exploded also
SEVENTH RAcE-si 900, claiming. 4.
ysar-olds and up, mile and 10 yards.
Bosunette (GueTin) $50 400 %
'ovala (CanerellaD $40 go
Romano (McCombsl 40
Time l;45.
Rhetoric. Nsney's Baby sarons. Truda.
Miss Pittypst. Reign Ne and HALLE also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Ai,1o allowances, J.
year -olds and up, / y miles.
(CararellAJ IS 20 500 so
Olot Biscuit lJonesl } 90 $40
Baby Therese LAW 40
Time 1852 3-5.
Dissension Sir. Brown Bomb, Weary
Flower and Sherlock also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Race Heads Siqh
As Detroit
Meeting Ends
Continued from First Sport Psge)

Continued from First Sport Psge)
has been split into two divisions
TO be run as the fifth and sixth
races, with a $4,000 purse posted
for each.
Fifteen OF the best sprinters or
the grounds are 10 60 in the Ann
Arbor. with the eight in the first
division headed by Overdrawn, the
son OF High Jack and Finita
which James Powers Of Detroit
recently purchased from George
ID. Widener.
Overdrawn has been assigned
top weight OF 120 pounds and may
go away as the favorite in the
six furlong dash. but since this
is his first start over the Detroit
track. II Is likely the Lexbrooh
Stables Potranco will be the
public choice. This is the horse
which won a division Of the $1,000
Boots and Saddles Handicap here
opening day. He has been as
signed 119 pounds
Others in the field include Mrs
II. p. Bonner's Hartman. A. +
Walls BY Conscript. Morris Wex
ler's Best Reward, J. w. Rodgers
Lady Waterloo and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Johrs Bill G.. Mrs. Bonner'i
horse will be carrying her coior'
for the third time. He finished
third in the Frontier Handicap {
week ago and tuned up for this
big race with a victory over si'
furlongs in the Trenton Purse
Thursday.
HAS TO RUN
Samborombom. the Argentine
bred winner of the Frontier
Handicap. heads the seven horses
in the second division OF the AM
Arbor. He has some horses Il
beat, however. including S. j
Briskin's hard knocking Cam
Verde. Mrs. Bonner's Vegas Jus
tice, Miss Ruth Sdell's Displayel
and J. w. Rodgers Gray Dream
The fans who have been accus
toned 10 seeing the unusual il
the turf races during the frs
season of such competition a
Detroit will get their last look a
the grass performers in TIT
seventh race when Dogo. Purple
Wrack. Anita Chiquita and foul
other grass course performers vii
go at seven and a half furlongs
Whatever happens to the favor
ties, which have batting percent
age of only % at the meeting
it can not be much worse thar
yesterday when only one public
choice got to the wire first. This
was c. II. Turner's Bosunette
which jockey Eric Guerin got
home by a length over Ovala, q
field horse. in the seventh race
The long shot of the day was
Valdina Love. which Charley
Hanauer brought TO a $33.4C
mutuel by a nose in the second
to complete a S232 daily double
This comfortable double was
started by the victory of Hutoks
in the first race, a victory which
was very unusual because, for
probably the first time in her four
years of racing. the front-running
mare came from behind after
being headed in the stretch. She
caught Mulligatawney to win by
a nose and pay $l1 and start the
double for 81 fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Runs batted m Kennedy. York 2 Blood I
worth Frarksn 3 Parsons, tMcCosky /
scored on double play IN sixth. TWo-bafe 4
hits AppHng kuhgi. Cramcr Home runs
YORK RluodWurih stolen base Moses .
Sacrifice hit .eMcCusky Double plays
HOLLOWAY fo kuhelr Holloway % Anplnc On
kuhei LEFT IN bases Chicago A. Detroit
pases en balls orr Lee 4 off Whits
struck CIT, Ry Lee a ~ White 4 umplreA
raessreHa tFfewhr' and McGowAn Time
l.5t. AtCRssnce- . js3 paid,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug Is tUP).--A
pair of rare golfing doubles" pro-
vided added incentives for Mrs.
Russell Mann of Omaha. Neb.,
and Betty Jameson Of San An.
tonic. Tex, as they tee off today
in their 36-hole match for the
WomenS Western amateur links
championship.
Mrs. Mann seeks TO become the
fifth player in the 42-year history
of the Western to win the amateur
title twice in row, and Miss
Jameson's goal is to enter the
record books as the first competi-
tor ever TO win the Western open
and amateur in the same season.
Mrs. Mann can join an illustri-
Gus quartet composed of Bessie
Anthony in 1902-03; Mrs. c. l.,
Deering in 1905-06; Mrs. f. c.
Let's Jr. in 1867. and Mrs. o.
S. Hill in 1892. if successful in
making a defense of her crown.
NO DOUBLE WINNER
The open was inaugurated in
1880 and no winner Of it ever
gained the amateur crown in the
same campaign. Miss Jameson
took this years renewal Of the
open here in June.
Mrs. Mann moved into the finals
yesterday by gaining a hard,
earned 1-up victory over Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich,
while Miss Jameson gained her
berth by downing Dorothy Ellis, 3
and ].
Although Mrs. Mann and Miss
Jameson have been prominent
figures in the nations major
tournaments for the past decade,
they have never faced each other.
On the basis of her more consist
ent game throughout the week.
the methodical Texas girl was q
slight favorite in the title battle.
CLUTCH PLAYING DOES 1T
Mrs. Mann gave a splendid ex-
hibition Of clutch playing yes
terday TO eliminate Miss Wall. 1t
was her second straight triumph
over the young Michigan star, as
she downed her, 4 and 3, year
ago in the finals of this tourna-
ment.
Mrs Mann won the first two
holes OF the match and the third
was halved. Then Miss Wall won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

'Totah 40 81 al 1914 SIS ass .4s3
Including totals ~ Fuchs Hitchcock
MeNslr Rowe and Trbbetts and tie games
II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Fiqh+ Results

NEW YORK Johnny Colan. $50 New
York outpointed Tom Campanela. l76,
New York 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15


of cross bunkers 10 be reckoned
with from the tee and the ditch
periling an inaccurate approach, is
a splendid finishing hole.
Because of the double trouble, a
lot of tournaments have been de-
cided on this hole. as was the case
in yesterdays pro-ladies' foursome
when Limerick Kocsis and Mrs.
Thelma Clark Of Tam o. Shanter
tied AL WatrouS and Margaret
Russell for first place with 79's.
The Oakland Hills pair. who
have dominated the event for sew
eral years, missed a chance TO win
all alone when they went one over
par with a 5. The Kocsis-Cla
duo. on the other hand, tied for
the lead by getting 4.
MISSES DRIVE
Miss Russell, trying for a little
extra distance, missed her drive
and as a result, Watrous' second
was 80 yards short of the green.
An approach and two puts fol-
lowed. Kocsis' second was on the
far side of the ditch. but close TO
the green. His partner pitched 4
feet beyond the cup and he holed
the putt
The big bunker at the left OF
this green also can cause con-
siderable trouble. This time il
cost the Flint team .of Lorin
Shook and Mrs. Donald Weiss the
lead. Shocks second landed in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Trouble at 18th
That Hole at Detroit Coli Club Costs Miss Russell
Al Watrous Tie in Pro-Ledies Meet
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

north the bunker they up st
Golf Club with srngfor 80 Mrs barely gotl
bunkes be rekonedout and then mued about
the and the ditchfooer which unusual forl
following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
TIE FOR THIRD

Joe Koval Of Dearborn dropped
an 18-foot putt for 4 on the
eighteenth. 1t gave him and Irene
Dill an so, tying them for third.
Ernie Shave and Mrs. +. r. RelnSh
OF Meadowbrook finished with a
hard-fought 5 10 post SO and edge
out Mortie Dutra and Mrs. w. G..
VanDresser of Red Run by one
stroke.
Two three-putters helped the
Watrous-Russell team run up a Al
on the first nine. but they played
the longer second half in 80 de-
spite the 5 on Is. Kocsis and Mrs.
Clark had 80 at the turn. as did
the Shook and Koval-Dill
pairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
UAW-CTO League

W I. Pct W I. Pet
Kelsey ! 600 Hudson sOa
Chevrolet / ! 800 Ford 400 600,
Ternstedt / 500 .Bohn % 900
Ford 500 I / 800
eliminated
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Kelsey Hayes 9. Chevroie, 3
Hudson 20. Born o. u inningsl.
Ford 800 IL, TernAtedt 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Tiger Batting Averages
,ITCHING RECORD

sTotalE 100 tlOt 46s 1929 f2s 63 24a
'Incuding totals ~ Fachs Rowe MrNafr
and tie games OF July { and August u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Dye Girls Steal
Show in Giant
Swimming Meet
Nv MARGARET RUSSELL

f'f7r Eiri swimmers from Detroit
Yacht Club arc celebrating today
ss a result OF clean sweep In the
Amateur Athletic Union outdoor
races last night al Rouge Park
pool
Henrietta Meininger. Joan Pro-
vcncsl and Betty Lord are the
Young ladies who won for the
home team In the Greater Detroit
Aquatic Carnival.
Henrietta won the 1OO-meter
frce-style event. Joan collected in
the same distance OF breaststroke,
while Betty clicked at the 100
meter backStroke trick.
Tom Lechner OF Central won in
mems 100-meter backstroke Of the
A. a. L.. events. Robert Washing
ton of Brewster took the 10o-meter
free-style and Jerry Astourian OF
Kronk captured the 100-meter
breaststroke.
Over 5000 swimmers took part
in this giant program, sponsored
by the Detroit News. with crowd
fN about the same number watch
Ing tire finals.
Complete results follow:
aAyas AnxWTr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
GIRLS NOVICE EVENTS
BACKsTRoKE

Iayear-old so meters--1, Marjorie
Evans (Kronk); 2 JAMIE Devy CEAstern) :;
3 Ruth Pomnville (Kronkl. Time ass.
ii-year-old. Is meters-Norma Folcyn
fKronk); 2, Patsy jerks (TurneD 3,
Helen Wilson toaklsnd Hiils). Time. :23.s.
I2-year- old rs msters--i. Rita stetson
Oakland HlllsD ? Dolores Holcomb (st.
Ciair); }. Pat Young (oskland). Time,
.Ia3
l3-yeaf-old. IS meterE-1 Rose Mary
McKnlop (Kronkl. q Susan Reeder tOak-
land) s. Shirley KsrNtn Turner. Time,
90 O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

lt-year-oid, rs meters---i. Fred Bumhy
CBrewster). e. Tom Bramos est Clairl .
, Floyd Rollins (BrewsterB. Time, :23.O.
i2yesr-old, IS metsrs--i, Albert KEN
-peE4 RFeUeteFA a Bob jerks Turner !.
; Bruce Newman (HamtramckD. Time.
.207
i3-year-oid. Is meters--i. William Rob
iuson brewster. @ Edmund Scott
lKronk: 3. Albert kempsr brewster,
Time. .20.2
l4-year-old. SO meteTs--i. Carl Edwards
fBrewSterb: 2 Gordon Phail (Kronk) 3.
Larry Prswitt tKronk1. Time, :2i.O.
15-year-old. 80 meters--i. Donald Gogo-
leski (Hamtramck) 2, Martin Astourin
lKronk); 3. Robert Ruchata (Boys Club.
Time s4n2
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Indictments Charge
First-Degree Murder
And Mans|aughter
Man Accused in Death
Of Neiehbor; Driver
Named in Fotolity

The District grand jury returned
36 indictments late yesterday, the
principal ones charging flrst-de-
gree murder and manslaughter.
The murder Indictment was re-
turned against James E. Shiflett,
~, of the 500 block of Third street
NV. who was accused OF beat
ing which allegedly resulted in the
death of Pattie Edwards, neigh
Dor, last August IT.
The manslaughter charge was
contained in an indictment re-
turned against Valentine Pringle,
81. of Jefferson Heights, Md. in
connection with the death Septem-
Der l3 of Mrs. Freda Alpert, 38,
of the 1900 block of B street NE.
According to police, an automobile
driven by Mr.. Pringle struck Mrs.
Alpert at Seventeenth and C streets
NE. the night of September IL,
and she died an hour later in CAL
linger Hospital.
The others indicted and the
charges placed against them were
Edward H. Fisher, non-support of
wife; Thelma M. Ross. Frank Fer
guson. John Costello, Prestolla A.
Nelson. Wilbert J. Maddox, Stance
w. James and Julius C. Harden, as
sault with a dangerous weapon !;
Leonard c. Washington, Arthur C.
Jones, Francis Sullivan, John D.
Wiley, Weldon Jiggetts and Clayton
Willis, JOY riding; Willie B. Good
rich, Joseph Clyburn, Roger L. Ba- =
ker, Archin Carter Charlie Will
liams, Kenneth S. Geary and Ernest
Evening star., 1942-09-22
BIaokouts for Maryland
Approved by Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The
1st Army Pursuit Command in
Philadelphia yesterday approved
plans for the blackout of the State,
Col. Henry S. Barrett, ARP director,
announced, and Marylanders may
expect unscheduled alarms, both
day and night, "at any time"
The colonel said the fighter head
quarters had approved two alarms
to be held sometime during the
remaining days of September, and
added that there would probably
be one daylight alarm Of Is min
utes duration and one night black
out of half an hour.
He stressed that even members
Of his Office did not know when the
drills were to be held. as the signal
will be given by the Philadelphia
command
All defense industries that are
prepared to black out, Col Barrett
added, have been asked to CO.
operate. while those not prepared
will continue working as usual dur
! ing the tests.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Koreans Declare 1ojo
Boasts Of New Conquests
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Korean sources here said yesterday
that Japanese Premier TOTO, In a
speech before the Black Dragon So
Society on August 6, had boasted of
Japan's plans to seize additional ter
ritory in the Pacific and Indian
Oceans and to conduct submarine
operations against Dutch Harbor and
Tacoma, Wash.
The Korean National Front Fedora
tion said in statement its agents
had reported that TOTO asserted
Japan would be able to occupy the
key islands of the New Hebrides
and Fiji groups, southeast of the
Solomon Islands: Cocos Island. IN
the Indian Ocean. and the City of
Perth. in Western Australia, by next
January.
TOTO, the underground report said.
also told of plans of submarine
movements on the Pacific Coast
during the coming six months"
The federation also said there
was this reference TO the possibility
of japanese attack on Russia:
When questioned by former For
eign Minister Matsuoka regarding
the Siberian question, Premier TOTO
laughingly replied:
do you think the Siberian melon
is ripe for the picking?'"
The Korean organization seeks
independence for Korea.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

T. Barnes, theft of automobile ac-
cessories; Roger L. Baker, Archie
M, Carter. Charlie Williams. Ken
meth S. Geary, Ernest T. Barnes,
Ernest Nelson, James H. Weber
Samuel B. Holt. James E. Lewis
Carolyn A. Randolph and Weldon
Jiggetts, grand larceny; James H
Hines and Harden r. Harris, house
breaking and larceny: Willis Bea-
son, attempted robbery; George H
Cash. Homer Sheed, jr., James w
Mitchell, Kenneth A. Washington
and Virgil Smith, robbery; Wiley
Wasbam, assault with intent to
kill; Ned H. Dixon, embezzlement:
Ocie McCalio. assaulting a police
officer: James H. Banks, Mary L
Stewart and Mary V. Logan, forg.
ing Government checks, and Jane.
H. lesson. Justification of Govern.
ment travel vouchers.