davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-01
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Stan Correspondent

BOSTON, July 1.-The Mats
and the Red Sox were tied in the
second game of a double header
here today after Washington had
lost the first game. 3 to 2.
The score was to in the second
inning. Jack Wilson, who started
for the Mats, and Hugh Dobson
Bostons pitching choice, were both
in holes because of wildness at the
outset of the game.
Wilson got the first two Boston
batters out in the first inning and
then walked three straight, but got
out of the jam when Lupien forced
Doerr at second.
In the second inning, Dobson
walked two straight, but Doerr saved
him with a brilliant stop and then
Sullivan hit into a double play.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case flied to Di
Maggie. Spence singled to left
Vernon grounded to Pesky, who
stepped on second to force Spence
then threw to Lupien for double
play.
BOSTON-Di Maggie flied to
Case. Pesky popped to, Sullivan.
Finney walked. So did Williams.
Doerr also walked, filling the bases.
Lupien forced Doerr at second, Clary
to Sullivan
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON walk
ed. So did Estalella Doerr made
a brilliant back handed stab of
Early's grounder and tossed to
Pesky, forcing Estalella at second
as Cullenbine took third. Sullivan
hit into a double play, Pesky to
Doerr to Lupien..
Evening star., 1942-07-01
GoebbeIs Uninterested
In New Front, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, July l.-"Churchill's second
front does not interest lis any more, "
Nazi Propaganda Minister DR.. Paul
Joseph Goebbels wrote today in the
newspaper Das Reich.
I'VE are only in doubt as to
whether we should rather wish that
he should try it or not try it" he
continued. Whether his propa-
ganda is only talk or whether it
is in earnest appears to us today,
more than ever. of little importance
What is of interest alone is that
everywhere they happen to be. Ger
man soldiers are wliting and long
ing to give Churchill's soldiers a
warm welcome"
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July tP,.-
Stocks easy; leaders in narrow
slide. Bonds irregular; some rails
resist. Cotton higher; commits
sion house buying; mill price
fixing.
CHICAGO. -- Wheat higher;
mill buying. short covering. Corn
higher; increased feeding re-
quirements. Hogs weak to Is
lower; top. $l4.60. Cattle--Steers
10-25 higher; sharp supply
abridgement.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Rank Outsider Wins
Queen Mary Stakes
putha Aseoc;.t.d pros.

By The Associated Press.
NEWMARKET, England. July l.
Samovar, rank outsider, carrying
the colors of Lord Wyfolds, won the
Queen Mary Stakes today to reward
his hackers at the rate of 100 to 6.
Shining Light was second and Cine
ture third, while Nearly, convinc-
ing winner in her three previous
starts, finished far back In the field
Owen Tudor, 5-to-2 favorite. cap
tured the historic Gold Cup, taking
the lead about halfway and easily
outlasting Afterthought which was
second. Lovely Trim finished third
Evening star., 1942-07-01
King Peter Tours
Detroit War Plants

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July liking Peter
of Yugoslavia, wearing the uniform
of a Yugoslav artillery major, came
to Detroit today to tour war pro-
duction industries.
He was greeted at the depot by a
heavy guard of Michigan State
troops and Detroit detectives.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Charles Town

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-ods and upward: Lie miles.
Grand Court tBocson) 460 $50 2 so
Tellevane tRoot) 800 80
Grouchy Kirk 800
Time, AS.
Also ran-Pete's Prince, Mighty Busy,
Mud Dobber, Burner.
Evening star., 1942-07-01


battle west Of Alamein, the
desert area 10 miles west Of
Alexandria, where the British
are making their last ditch
stand to decide the fate of the
Middle East.
Earlier Story on Page ALL
BY the Associated Press.
After nearly a month of storm
by assault forces estimated as
high as Is divisions, the German
high command today claimed the
fall of Sevastopol, ruined naval
base on the Crimea.
The announcement came at time
when the German desert armies and
their Italian supporters were in con-
tact with British positions within
10 miles of the Nile Delta, and while
official London quarters were hint
demolished if it cannot be saved
from the Axis.
There was no immediate confirma-
tion of the collapse of resistance
at Sevastopol, but it had been real
lied for days that the end was near.
Sevastopol actually was invested
by Hitlers forces last November 7
and, therefore. had withstood almost
eight months Of siege.
A special German communique
said:
'Sevastopol has fallen. Over the
bastion, city and harbor the Ger
man and Rumanian war flags are
flying. Under the leadership of Col.
Gen. Won Mannstein, German and
Rumanian troops, bravely supported
by the excellent Col Gen. Freiherr
Won Richthofen and his Luftwaffe.
after a 25-day hard fight have today
at noon forced the surrender of the
most powerful land and sea fortress
in the world.
Strong forts, Notifications hewn
in rocks. subterranean Notifications,
concrete pillboxes as we'll as innu-
merable fortified positions were cap
tured in exemplary cooperation Of
all arms.
The number of prisoners taken
and the amount of war material
seized cannot yet be estimated"
Climax Near in Egypt.
In Egypt a battle that may settle
the fate of the Near East was build
ing to climax.
Advance elements of the Axis ar
mics thrusting powerfully eastward
have been in contact with the Brit
ish positions at Ell Alamein since
yesterday, it was disclosed in Cairo.
This village is 70 miles by rail
from the great naval base of Alex
andria. on the westernmost of the
Niles mouths.
Between Axis forces and the Nile
River stand several line of defense.
thousands of soldiers and hundreds
of cannon while other Allied units
harass the German f1anks and Allied
airplanes strike from overhead.
The main enemy force is hammer
ing ahead in one big column while
smaller groups are making sallies to
the sides. Other units are desper-
ately trying to make their way over
desert stretches under heavy Allied
attacks.
Battle Not Over, Chief Says.
The British Commander, Gen. Sir
Claude Auchinleck. in an order of
the day. said ''the battle is not over
yet and will not be over until We
(See RUSSIA, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Directed Verdict in Hund|ey's Favor Denied

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough late today overruled
motion verdict in favor OF Hiram Ben Hundley
tire dealer accused Justification Of records and selling
tires violation Of the OPA raonng regulations Defense
Counsel Quinn had asked for verdict OF acquitta
on each IL of the indictment but the justice
said overrued in It's entirety Assistant
States Attorney John L. Laskey rested the Govern
nent's case at 2:20 this afternoon
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Democrat Units Indorse
Election of Wudsworth
BY the Associated Press.


ROCHESTER, N. Y, July l.
Representative WadsWorth, Repub-
lican, of New York, co-author Of the
Selective Service Act and supporter
of the administration foreign
policy, was virtually assured re-elec-
ton today after Endorsement by
Democratic Executive Committees
of the five counties in his district.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Delaware Park

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Indian River Steeplechase Handicap; A.
year-ods and upward about PA miles
Elkridge Cruz 800 80 24o
Good Chance tBlsnd) $50 $50
Caddie Clement 500
Time, 4:54ls.
Also ran--Boolum II. Parma.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Late News Bulletins
Meoney Nomination Confirmed by Senate

The Senate confirmed today the nomination of Thomas
Meaney the Federal District Court bench in New Jersey
80 20 Senate approval climaxed stiff fight
against President Roosevets nominee.
Earlier Story Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Empire City

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added;
eraded handicap, class c; S-year-alds and
upward; 534 furlongs.
Generous tNodarsel 22.20 80 900
Fleetborough tMcCrearyl 4.30 go
DIM tMeadel $50
Time. / :0S2s.
Also rsn-Lady Bos n. Miss O.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Cuba Sets First MiIitory Registration

HAVANA tH'-The Ministry of Defense announced today
that the than 0O0 900 Cubans would register
for military August to Is OF the first those
25 10000 will be chosen by lot for i'm
mediate military service
Evening star., 1942-07-01
BeIoion Premier to Visit U. 5.

LONDON. July l P).-Hubert
Perlot, premier of the Belgian gov
exile. will leave shortly
for the United States, it was an
nounced tonight.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Suffolk Downs

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; / mile and 20 yards
Valdina Valet CHet'eer) 1900 $50 So
Bar Copper tOelara) 120 $50
Mersa Matruh tBrunelel 40
Tmie, AZ
Also ran-Alafag, Shrimpie Vsldina
Advice, Mandate
Evening star., 1942-07-01
ARLINGTON Park

THIRD RACE-Purse. SI,500: claim
ing; 3yearolds and upward: / mile
Sales Talk tBalaskD 4.20 $50 go
Some Man (FarrelD $50 50
One Tip tBrookSl $50
Time, .3625
Also rar-Robs Way Johppv ir
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Late Races
Earlier Story on Pare A-I.)

Earlier Results, Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Other League Comes

Batteries-smith and Hegan: Grove,
Wade and Turner.
st. Louis at Detroit-6 PM.
New York at Philadelphia PM.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Mats and Red 5ox Tied ,
0to 0, in Second Game
After Boston Wins First
Both Wilson and Dobson,
Starting Pitchers, Wild
In Eorly Innings

tPlay-by Play Of First Game
on Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-07-01
NdziCoIumn
.70Mi|esFron
Nile River DELTA
Allied Planes and
Lund Units Huruss
Advancing Foe
BULLETIN.

CAIR tP. The main
armored forces of the Axis
and British tonight were re-
ported locked in a gigantic
battle west Of Alamein, the
desert area TO miles west OF
Alexandria, where the British
are making their last ditch
stand to decide the fate of the
Middle East.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lopez
White and W. Cooper.
Chicago at Cincinnati-9 PM.
Boston at Brooklyn-Postponed.
tOnly Game Scheduled)
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Weather Forecast

Likely thundershowers this afternoon and tc
night; rather warm today with mild tempera
ture tonight. Temperatures today-Highest, s.
at $50 pm: lowest, II, at 6:10 am.
From the Omitted States weather Bureau Report
Full Details PAGE Az,
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Il Die in Crash
OF Air|iner in
West Virginia
PIune Converted
For Army Personnel
Burns on Hillside
BULLETIN.

MARCH FIELD, Calf, July
1tP.-Nine persons were killed
today in the crash of an Army
bomber, the 4th Air Force an
nounced. Witnesses said there
was a terrific explosion after
the bomber struck. The plane,
the Army said, was a B-24
Consolidated type. Spokes-
men would not release the
names of those aboard until
next of kin had been notified.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
BRITISH Co-0PS
SALES VOLUME
INCREASES

MANCHESTER, England. - British
co-operatives, now drawing close to
the end of their third year of war
time operation, report that while sales
and production figures are the highest
in the history of the Cooperative
Wholesale Society, the situation is so
abnormal that there is little or no
increase in volume in comparison with
previous years. Increases in prices
and the purchase tax counted for
much of the increase. The Coop
WHOLESALERS volume reached the rec
ord total of G144, 1907, 4OS, roughly $780,
100000
Two striking facts stand out about
the report. First, that the goods
manufactured in the factories owned
by the co-operatives jumped to a rec
ord total of 947,000,000 $3.50, O00).
Second, that actual decreases in sales
of dry goods, mems wear, furniture
were compensated for by an amazing
increase in the volume of groceries
and coal. These jumped $3.50 and
$50 respectively over the previous
year.
The long controversy over national
ization of distribution of milk came to
a dramatic close here June 3 when
the government vetoed proposal that
communities be allowed to have two
distribution systems = one
run by co-operatiyes and one by pri-
vate profit diaries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
DISCUSSING
PRIMARY
CANDIDATE
(CONTRIBUTED)

With the primary election but two
weeks away interest in political man.
euvering reached the interest point in
Helena this week. Senator Wheeler
left Washington to be in Montana for
the last few days, and Congressman
.O'Connor, of the second district, ar
rived to mend broken political fences.
Senator Murray was planning to ar
rive next week. The only solon left
in Washington to attend to the public
business was Miss Jeanette Rankin,
congresswoman from the first district,
who is not candidate for reelection.
Interest in the Republican senator
ial primary was heightened this week
by indications that Jacob Thorkelson,
ex-congressman, and reputed fascist
sympathizer, was gaining some sup
port among the regular Republican or
ganization. 1t was further Indicated
that Dan MILESTONE, Cut Bank re-
publican, and Joe Hooking, Glasgow
publisher, were pushing the candidacy
of Lieut.. Col Charles Dawley, now
with the American forces in Australia.
The rank and file of the Republican
party seemed to be in favor of nomi-
mating Wellington D. Rankin, but
there were some reflections from the
ranks.
Rankins slogan, Crush the Axis"
is far cry from his sisters pacifist
voting record. 1t is generally con-
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10

University Alumni association at re-
cent meeting of the executive commit
tee of the organization. Mr.. Atkinson
replaces Kirk Badgley, "a, of Mis-
soula.
Professor Atkinson, chairman of the
department of psychology at the uni
versity, has been an instructor in the
school since 1921 He served in the
AEF during the last war and, since
his arrival on the campus, has been
active in university affairs. He
started and developed the Garden City
Golf club in Missoula which later be-
came the university golf course. He
was a member of the original commit
tee which promoted the building Of
the Student Union and was chairman
Of the committee which organized its
operation. Mr.. Atkinson has managed
commencement activities. at the uni
versity for several years and has en-
gagged in numerous other activities.
The new executive committee met
on July and made plans for an ex-
banded alumni activity program for
the coming year. The committee is
of Hazel Mumm Grover. 81,
Deer Lodge, president of the associa-
ton; Edward t. Dussault, "a, Mis-
soula, vice president; Carl E Drag
stedt, '23, Missoula; DR.. Emerson
Stone, '1S, Missoula; Kenneth Duff,
SO, Missoula; Clyde Carpenter, 80,
Billings; Harry Dahlberg, '21, Butte;
and Gilbert A. Porter, '23, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10

The Grand Lodges, meeting at their
national headquarters, have issued
strong endorsements to all local lodges
in Montana recommending that Sen
ator Murray be reelected. These en-
dorsenients were from d. B. Robert
son, grand president of the Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen; A.
Johnson, grand president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers; A.
F. Whitney, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen; e. e.
Milliman, president of the Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way EN-
ployes; A. g. Lyon, grand president
of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Signal
men, and George M. Harrison, grand
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks. Grand President Mill
man has sent copies of the endorse
ment to all individual members of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees. Senator Murray's long
record in support of organized labor
and social legislation in congress has
earned him the unanimous support of
the national labor organizations.
In addition to the brotherhood en-
dorsements, William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
has issued strong endorsement of
Senator Murray and requests mam-
bers of the Federation in Montana to
support his candidacy for reelection.
Philip Murray, president of the Con-
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
"CHRISTIAN"
ASSOCIATION
UNDER FIRE

BATON ROUGE, La (FP) = The
Louisiana house Of representatives
has asked Rep. Martin Dies 3D., Tex
as well as the FBI to investigate the
INSTRUMENTATION Assn, an organi-
cation which flooded congress with
signatures favoring extension Of Dies
committee.
The resolution asked that special
attention be given the associations
source of revenue, general activities,
personnel and detectives.
Vance Muse, association secretary,
claims that revenue comes from slid
ing scale subscriptions ranging from
25c to $50, collected from an alleged
membership in IL southern states.
Latest activity of the association in
Louisiana was an unsuccessful at
tempt to push through an anti-labor
bill, similar to those which the or
ganization successfully backed in
Texas and Mississippi. The Missis-
sippi bill provided l. to 2-year Jail
term for dissuading men from work
ing in a struck plant assembling near
a struck plant or threatening scabs
with violence. It also outlawed closed
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
COOP STORES
WIN OFFICIAL
PRICE TEST

| WASHINGTON. = Rochdale Stores
the cooperative groceries in Washing
ton, have just won all the laurels in
price checking test made by the
Defense Council of the District of Co.
lumbia over a period of eight success
sive weeks.
Cooperative stores had the greatest
number Of the lowest prices, the Of
ficial tabulation showed. Co-opera-
tive stores, the director of the test
declared had noticeable steadiness
in prices as compared with the other
stores
The ranking which followed Roch-
dale Stores was as follows: second,
Atlantic and Pacific; third, Acme;
fourth, Giant markets; fifth, Safeway;
sixth, DGS, a chain of Independent
groceries; and seventh, the independ-
ent stores generally generally In
fairness to DGS and the independent
stores, it should be noted that they
gave delivery service and it was a
part of the price.
The price checking experiment was
not only important in that it demon
strated cooperative leadership again,
but also important because it set a
pattern which might be followed by
defense council groups throughout the
country The Office of Price Admin
istration and the Consumers Counsel
division of OPA have frowned on and
i vi fOp rarioo ohnak-
ing by housewives but the Washing
ton group determined to have test
made to prove that checking could be
done efficiently and without long
training of checkers.
The price project was accepted
by the consumer interest committee
of the Washington Defense Council
several months ago. Forty-six volun-
teer checkers were loaned to the prof.
ect by the government and put under
the direction of Mrs. Virginia Flem-
ing. They were ord Tered "to shop 25
cost of living items" which had been
selected by the bureau of home eco
nomics. The shopping was done as
part of plan which provided check
on the same day, midweek, for all the
stores. Similar brands of goods and
like quantities were purchased.
The point of greatest interest when
tn eprice reports were analysed and
charted was the steadiness of the CO.
operative store prices. When the
prices in all other stores were rising,
tha oo-onaro+iuo c+ora nriopS hold firm
against the inflatiOnary tendencies
and the temptation there is for all
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
MEDICAL COOP
BY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Proposed Experimental
Medical Coop Threatened
By Action of Arkansas
Medical Society Pressure
On Endorsing Doctors.

PRESCOTT, Ark.-(FP) Resident
of Nevada county welcome its selec-
ton as one of IL counties in the u. S.
where the FSA will set up an expert
mental medical cooperative, but AT.
kansas Medical Society bigwigs are
threatening to scuttle the plan
The experiment, suggested by the
Natl. Postwar Planning Committee,
will bring medical and dental care.
disqualification and necessary drugs to
farm families in exchange for go of
their annual cash income. All farm
families are eligible.
The cost will run from Sc to $50
year family, according to an esti-
mate by Earl Pettijohn. district FSA
supervisor The FSA has set up $685.
600 to finance the program. Families
would choose the doctor or dentist
they preferred, and bills would be
paid by the cooperative
Some 1000 farmers have already
signed cards, according to Pettijohn,
and the plan has been approved by
all seven of the physicians of the
county Among the seven is DR.. A.
S. Buchanan, former president of the
Arkansas Medical Society.
But the present president of The
society, DR.. R. B. Robins of Camden,
asked the seven to withhold indorse-
ment until the state council could dis
cuss the nronOsa1 which he said tan
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
CARPENTER ON
COOP MISSION
TO CHINA

NEW YORK.-Dr. j. Henry Carpen-
ter, chairman of the executive board
of Indusco, the American Committee
in Aid of Chinese Co-operatiyes, and
also the organizer and director of
tours for The Cooperative League of
the USA, is on his way to China to
inspect the 2,400 industrial co-opera-
tives now functioning there and to
determine what America can do to
make them more effective in produc-
ing goods to aid China in its present
emergency. Carpenters mission is in
H. Kung, China's finance minister,
and chairman of the Chinese Industrial
Co-ops.
Carpenters trip was planned in
close cooperation with government
officials in Washington. He will make
reports to the lend-lease administra-
tors, who have been impressed that
the co-operatives offer the greatest
opportunity to increase production in
China. The almost unbelievable re-
ports of the achievements of the CO.
operatives and of the morale they
have established among the harassed
Chinese inspired the immediate in
terest which caused Carpenter to be
rushed away on this special mission.
The Chinese sco-operatives, now only
four years old, are producing about
$12,000,000 of blankets, drugs, rifles,
bullets, hand granades, uniforms, sur
gical gauze, soap, candles and other
goods each year They are operat-
ing under terrific physical handicaps,
often within range of enemy guns
One of Carpenters jobs will be to
confer with Chinese officials relative
to getting American technical skill for
production of drugs, gauze, and med
ical supplies which were imported,
formerly, and for which the Chinese
need is now dire.
Included in recent loan of $780,
100000 to China by the American gov
eminent was S200,000000 for the CO.
operatives This loan will be repaid
to America from future cooperative
income. The loan cannot be used to
pay training personnel and there are
now about 400 leaders on the co-opera-
tive training staffs. They are paid
about $40 a month, not enough to
feed themselves and their families.
Recently United China Relief sent
100000 to China to buy rice for these
workers.
CONTINUED on Page Four