davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11
PeIIey Posts $4,000 Bail,
Freed From County Jail
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 11.-Wil-
liam Dudley Pelley, leader of the
Silver Shirts and publisher of anti
Semetic magazines. provided $4,000
cash bond today and was released
from Marion County Jail where he
had been held since last Sunday on
charge of sedition.
Pelley was arrested last Saturday
by F. B. /. agents at Darien, Conn.
and was brought here the following
day. He was charged under the
1917 Espionage Act with distributing
false statements intended to harm
the United States and promote the
success of our enemies"
The statements allegedIy were
contained in a magazine, the Cali
lean, published by Pelley at Mobiles
vile, Ind. The magazine suspended
publication several weeks ago after
it was barred from the mails.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Russell Protests Army Order
To Take Georgia Guards Rifles

ing in the equipment issued to State
Guard" Senator Russell messaged
Mr.. Stimson.
Georgia has a most efficient Or
ganization of more than 5000 men
who have given of their time and
energy and who are well trained.
People feel a sense of security
when they have local military or
ganizations. and in Georgia the
guard has oft times relieved the
regular Army. The arms cannot be
needed If the testimony before our
Subcommittee on Military Appropri-
ations as to the condition of the
reserve supplies was correct"
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Radio Prizes Given
For Distinction in
Various Fields
George Foster Peabody
Awards Are Made at
New York Dinner
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE inter-
national short-wave broadcasters Of
the United States who have been
sending news of the free world
across the Nazi-dominated lands of
Europe were given one of the George
Foster Peabody awards at a dinner
last night when the university syS-
tenn of Georgia presented the five
annual Pulitzer Prizes" of radio.
The short-wave stations were
given a blanket prize for their pa
triotic service in broadcasting to the
hidden radios in countries oppressed
by totalitarian powers.
Other recipients of the awards,
named in honor of Columbus, Ga,
financier and made each year by the
Henry w. Grady School of Journal
ism of the university system, were
announced by Chancellor S. V. San
ford as follows:
Cecil Brown of Columbia Broad
casting System for best reporting
of the news from Cairo, Singapore
and Australia.
Against the Storm" and The Bill
OF Rights" as outstanding in the
field of radio drama.
Alfred WallenStein, Mutual Broad
casting System music director, for
his program of radio music.
Chicago Round Table of the Air, :"
National Broadcasting Co. pro-
gram In the field of education.
The advisory board which selected
the winners said Mr.. Browns dis
patches were remarkable for their
accuracy and their courage. He was
frequently in hot spots and his eye
witness account of the sinking of
the Repulse and the Prince of Wales
was the most dramatic single story
OF the year. His news sense, his
GOODNESS under fire and his insist
ence-even under cenSorship-that
the truth must get home sets an
example for reporters everywhere.
The committee" it continued,
wishes to make two awards in
drama. The first is in honor of a
daytime program which stands head
and shoulders above the mediocre
ties in its field. The program is
entitled Against the Storm" It's
human interest and integrity are
much needed; its author, Sandra
Michaels, and its director, John
GibbS-a good team in life as in
radio-deserve our award and our
congratulations.
Secondly. we wish to confer an
award in drama upon Norman Cor
win, whose program on The Bill of
Rights" demonstrated what patri-
otiSm and a fine dramatic sense
could do seven days after Pearl
Harbor. Here is a program which
ought to be rebroadcast until it is
familiar"
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Chinese Sailor Slain
In Mutiny on British
Ship in New York
II Of His Shipmotes
QueIIed After Riot
Over Shore Leuve
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l1.-A Chi
neSe seaman was shot to death
today as he and II Chinese ship
mates rioted aboard a British
merchantmen in New York Har-
Dor in an attempt to obtain shore
leave.
Brooklyn police said the mutiny
was quelled by ships officers and
white seamen who succeeded in sub
DUNG the II Chinese and locking
them in the hold.
1t. Detective Maurice Gaughran
said the dead man. Ling Young Chai,
20, of Foochow, China, was killed by
the captain of the vessel, Milton
Rowe, after the captain had warned
the excited Chinese he would be
shot if he crossed a mark.
Invade Captains Cabin.
1t. Gaughran said ships officers
gave this version of the shooting.
The trouble began when the II
Chinese, brandishing marlin spikes.
invaded the captains cabin as he
was comforting with his first officer
and demanded shore leave.
As they closed in, the first officer
grappled with Ling and received
badly lacerated hands.
The first man who advances an
other step will be shot dead" the
captain shouted.
Ling advanced and the officer fired
once, striking Ling full in the mouth.
He fell dead.
White crew members, hearing the
shot. ran to the scene and a hand
to-hand battle with the incensed
Chinese followed. They were quickly
overcome, however, and locked be-
low.
Riot Calls Sounded.
Riot calls brought IL police radio
cars, six detective squads, an emer-
gency wagon and three police
launches-a total of rs men-to the
water front.
1t. Gaughran took charge of the
investigation assisted by Chief In
spector Louis F. Schilling.
Capt. Rowe, strapping six footer.
so years old, lives in Northumber-
landshire. England.
The first officer is William Robert
Cherry. 80. of Wenatchee. Wash.
After questioning aboard ship, the
IL surviving Chinese later were
taken under guard to the police
station where questioning continued.
Aiding police in the examination
were representatives of the district
attorneys office, the F. B. I. and
Treasury Department. A.,
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Iurfmen Warned by Swope
To Unite on War Effort
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Irked at
inability of all parties concerned to
get together. Herbert Bayard Swope
today threatened to resign from the
chairmanstip of the Turf Commit
tee of America unless something
concrete is done soon on racing's
part in the war effort.
. The committee, Mr.. Swope ex-
planned. has made several sugges-
tions and offered several plans to
to track associations, horse owners
and breeders but to date nothing
definite has been done AS a result
Mr.. Swope told all concerned they'd
better get together in a hurry"
Among plans suggested have been
for mutuel receipts for certain days
to be contributed by each track:
donation of the entire "breakage"
by each: a split contribution by
horse owners and racing association,
whereby winning owner would chip
in 2 per cent of his purse and the
track would add per cent, and a
plan for each breeder to give $40
for each live foal bred on his farm
Mr.. Swope pointed out the latter
would net some $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
paid $500. w. c. Stroube's Blue
Steel and P. M Burch's Pharien
finished as named.

paid $500. w. c. Stroubes Blue
Steel and P. M. Burchs Pharien
finished as named.
A dozen platers met in the third,
run at three-quarters. NJ. Mac
Schwebel's Dainty Ford won in
1:1615. She paid $1,000. Mrs. w. c..
Stroube's Exarch, odds-on favorite,
who was weakly handled, took the
place from w. B. Marshall's Grim
son Lancer.
Watt Elliott's Dorothy Pomp, max
ing her first start of the year, raced
6 furlongs over the heavy track in
1:16 to annex the second. She paid
sl120. The Lavaan Stables Crois-
SAINT bested j. E. Simmons Happy
Hostess for place.
The meetings closing double, :"
the 11-3 combination of Mrs. Arthur
Whites Gay Venture and Dorothy
Pomp, paid s327.20.
Gay Venture led every step of the
half-mile opener. He paid $37.10
Sammy Smiths three horse entry
was favorite, but finished far back
The place went to L. J. Lefavivre's
Burgoo Kid, with Gustav Rings My
Mallie showing the way to nine other
maiden 2-year-oldS.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, April l1.-Those
homefront patriots-Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, amateur junkmen in
general-have done such a grand
job of gathering waste paper that
Middle West mills are swamped and
dealers are crying Uncle"
Nor is the end in sight, not with
spring housecleaning going on.
That overhead moaned har-
assed wholesaler as his yard filled
and stop shipment orders poured
in from the mills. I'VE are getting
four times as much as we used to- -
he said.
Market Changed Recently.
For months, churches, schools.
Scout troops and like organizations
turned a pretty penny through sale
of refuse collected in the wartime
conservation program. Prices were
good. ranging upward from $40 a
ton for old newspapers and SIS for
magazines.
But in the last two weeks the
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Marine Hero's Brother
Gets Army Commission
Ply the associated Press.

Ply the associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April IL The
brother of Maj. James P. Devereux-
hero of Wake Island-was commits
stoned first lieutenant in the Army
today.
The Sd Corps Area headquarters
announced Julian Ashton Devereux,
an engineer Of Ruxton, Md, had
been ordered to duty with the Air
Force. Maj. Devereux won national
acclaim as the commander of the
gallant Marines on Wake Island.
A younger Devereux brother,
Tristran. is fighting with the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Ayres' Aversion to Killing Held
Partly Due to Hunting Incident

out of cave, looking for their
mother. Lewis companion calmly
picked of each one of them with
his rife. They, too, made a noise
almost like a human.
Lew said the killings were so un-
sportsmanlike and coldblooded that
they nauseated him. and he was un-
able to eat meat for a long time
afterward and developed a distinct
aversion to killing any animal" Mr.
Good said.
In Miami, Fla. yesterday Nicho-
las Schenck,, president of Metro
Goldwyn-Maye which employed
Ayres, said the actor was washed
up" with M-G-M, and added:
Il sympathize with the man, but
not with his views. It's some sort
of phobia with him-this not want
ing to take life"
Evening star., 1942-04-11

non flied deep to L. Waner, Case
taking second after the catch.
Campbell flied to Litwhiler.
FIFTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Bragan flied to
Spence. May singled to center
johnson famed. Murtaugh forced
May at second. Repass to Pofahl.
WASHrNGTON-Early singled to
right. Warren dropped Estalella S
foul for an error. .Estalella then
lined to L. Waner. Repass forced
Early at second, May to Murtaugh.
Pofahl popped to May.
SIXTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Repass threw
out L. Waner. Northey famed.
Litwhiler flied to Campbell.
WASHINGTON - Blanton now
pitching for Philadelphia. Wilson
walked. Case fouled to Warren.
Northey made fine running catch
Of Spence's liner. Vernon walked.
Campbell famed
SEVENTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Etten singled
to center. Warren doubled to right,
Etten stopping at third. Bragan
singled to right, scoring Etten and
Warren and Bragan continued to
second on Campbell's throw to the
plate. May singled to right, scoring
Brasan. Blanton sacrificed. Esta-
leila to Vernon. Murtaugh walked.
L. Waner doubled to right, scoring
May and sending Murtaugh to third,
and when Campbell fumbled the
ball. Murtaugh scored and L. Waner
took third Northey famed. Lit
whiler beat out slow roller down
the third base line, scoring L. waner.
Etten popped to Repass. Six runs.
WASHINGTON1Early singled to
center. Estalella walked. Repass
forced Estalella at second. Bragan
to Murtaugh, Early taking third
Pofahl lined to May and Repass was
trapped off first for a double play.
EIGHTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA - Zuber now
pitching for Washington. Warren
popped to Estalella. Estalella threw
out Bragan. May popped to Vernon.
WASHINGTON-zuber popped to
May. Case was hit by pitched ball.
Spence flied to Northey. Vernon
singled to center. sending Case to
third. Campbell flied to L. Waner.
NINTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA - Pofahl mis-
Judged Blanton's pop fly and it went
for a single. Murtaugh fouled to
Estalella. L. Waner popped to Po-
fahl. Northey singled to right. Blan-
ton stopping at second. Litwhiler
was safe on Repass' tumble, filling
the bases. Eeeten flied to Case.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Early May threw out Estalella.
Repass famed.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April IA
"nauseating" incident, experienced
while hunting, was said by a friend
today to be partly responsible for
Lew Ayres' antipathy toward COM
bat duty in the Army.
The actor is now serving in a
conscientious objectors' camp.
Jack Good, Columbus actor who
travelled extensively with Ayres,
said Lew once declined to go on
a shooting expedition and related
the following experience:
Ayres and another actor were
hunting for wild boar on Catalina
Island, off the coast of California
They came upon a female. Lewis
companion shot it. and it squealed
aWfully-like woman's scream
Then the sow's five baby pigs came
Evening star., 1942-04-11
SchedIer
Continued From First Page. }

cor iderable credit for supplying
men in remote positions. A veteran
of the World War, he knows his job
well.
Men busily working the trucks
get carabao for dinner This animal,
a type of water buffalo, is tasty
when we'll cooked.
"All it needs is onions to taste
like real T-bone," Col. Elmes said.
Returning to Gen. Moore's head
quarters we kept our eyes cooked
for any sign of enemy planes, for
some had appeared at this time
yesterday.
Gen. Moore and 1t. Gen. Jona-
than Wainwright, the top man In
the Philippines now. left to locate
and congratulate a newly promoted
Signal Corps of1cer, Maj. George
B. Hart, Cincinnati, Ohio.
I went outside the shelter for a
smoke, but changed my plans i'm
mediately when the sirens walled.
No time to- smoke. Another an
noying air raid.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Jumuicu

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
2-year- -olds; 5 furlongs.
Flying Son (Meade1 800 2I.7O lI.sO
Scout Real tZufeltl 1870 go
Chance Cross ,Laidley) 1880
Time. l:022s.
Also ran Black Magic. Mad Time.
Straw Nest, Felsway. Bottle Imp.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds: 8 furlongs
Helen,'s Boy Wright $500 1890 $40
Dennis p Uongden) 1850 $40
Silver Grail CWalD 49O
Also ran-Woodvale Queen Flying West.
Gummed Up. Cruiser Lady Insco. Eric
Knight. Sweet Nushie. Brother Dear.
Daily double paid S704.20.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81. I.5OO: claiming;
3-year.oids and up; 8 furlonss.
Mlnee-Mo Wrishp 1870 $50 so
Sales Talk tWestrope) 400
Time, l:l3ls
Also ran-Skin Deep, Grey Wolf and
Brave Frisr.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 50 900; allow
ences: 2-year-olds; furlonss
Hoosier Wolf tGilbert $50 400 320
Gold Shower. tMeade) $40 3 so
Victory Drive ,WalD $40
Time. l:OO45.
Also ran-All Hoss. Free Air. Throush
Train. Bulrushes@and Regal Boy.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, protested to Secretary of
War Stimson today against an order
calling in equipment issued to the
Georgia State Guard
The message was sent from the
Senator's home at Winder, Ga, and
was made public by his Office here
Aides said the Senator received a
number of complaints yesterday
against the substitution of shot
guns for the guards rifles which
were being called in by the Army.
Urge that you rescind order call
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Ligoment Is Torn
Croucher's Arm;
Will Rest 7 Weeks

Frank Croucher, Washington
second baSeman who has been
hampered by a sore throwing
arm during the Mats spring ex-
hibition games, will be avail
able for duty after two weeks
of rest, it was reported today
by the club physician.
The physician diagnosed the
ailment as torn ligament after
X-rays had failed to reveal
a Clipped bone. Meanwhile.
Manager Bucky Harris said
Jimmy Pofahl or Jose Gomez,
Mexican recruit, will open the
season at second base.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up: l mile and 20
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Baron Decies Sues
Second Wife for Divorce
,y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 1-Baron Decies.
Irish peer. filed suit today for a
divorce from his second wife. the
former Mrs. Elizabeth Symes Lehr,
daughter of George Drexel. She is
contesting the divorce. They were
married in Paris in 1896.
Baron Decies' first wife, who died
in 1881, was Vivien Gould, daughter
of the late George Jay Gould of New
York.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Judge Melvin Endorsed
For Circuit Court Post
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April 11-Judge
Ridgely P. Melvin of the Anne Arun-
del County Circuit Court has been
. indorsed for the chief judgeship of
the fifth judicial circuit by the
Anne Arundel County Democratic
State Central Committee.
The fifth judicial circuit embraces
Anne Arundel, Howard and Carroll
Counties It's incumbent chief Judge
is William H. Forsythe, ir., of. How
ard County, who will reach compul-
sorry retirement age in May, 1914.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
5 Die, IS Hurt as Engine
Rams Stalled Train
By the Associated Press,

BY INT Associated Press.
SAVAGE, Mimi, April 11.-Five
persons we're killed and about IS in
jured, Is of them seriously, here
early today when an Omaha Rail-
road passenger train crashed into
another train which had stopped
after striking an automobile at a
grade crossing.
The victims included four pas
sengers, one of them q woman, and
. brakeman. Three baggage cars at
the end of the halted train were
telescoped by the force of the col
tision. Most of the injured were on
the first coach of the second train.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Norro9unsett Park
By tire Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; q furlonss
kleig Light (BrunelleD 6I0 4 loo 300
Compton (MorrisseyD 79O $40
Gallant One lRobertson) 1900
Time, 1:142s
Speedy Booser, Port Spin. Forgather, Not
Yet. sherlock. Pomplit, vinEt Et Un.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins: 4-year-olds and upward; furIongs
Doll Baby (Malear) 400 100 500
Pavilion tWestD 1910 $50
Dinner Jacket CSnyder) $40
Time. l:l4B.
Also rsn-Tetratovn. Blue Leona Paddy
Spilluay' Cadet Bob, fastener, Crackle,
Dsiiy Double paid sss. .ooJ
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
3:year-olds: | mile and 20 yards
Witness Stand lM'Mufn) 7.7G 4.30 $50
Bar Copper tSnyderD $40 3.1O
Love Note tCraigJ $50
Time. l:46is.
Also rsn..Maybank. spritewick. Juanits
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
yards.
Topee tMcMulIen> 40 $50 $50
Soberano tWestD $50 $50
kurdistan tBrunelle) $50
Time, :442s.
Also ran-Lik. oreenock. journey On.
Oso and Scrooge.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Racing Results
Ro,u:a
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; for maid
en- 2-year- Folds: furlonss.
Gay Venture (Roberts) $40 12.7o 1900
Buraoo Kid fDeerinT) $50 $40
Ny Mallie CMcCombs) 7.40
Time, :49b
Also rsn-Menelaus. zouaye. Plucky
Teddy. cvictory Bell. Valdina Bien.
ePsille. Smoke Ball. Lady Case, Ship
RAYMOND Gust -Blenheim Farms-vic-
tor Emanuel entry. ID. M. Rosers-S. H.
Rogers. tr., entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 1890: claim
ing; t-ysar-olds and up: furlongs.
Dorothy Pomp (schmidD 11.20 $50 40
Croissant (Keiper) 100 800
Happy Hostess (Vesseli) 500
Time, I:16.
Also rsn-Chestnut Bur. Guinea Doric.
Glenbroon, Berwyn. Ugin Apprehend,
Long Legs. Golden Dial, Nijinsky.
Daily Double paid S327.2O.)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Dainty Ford Gynch) 1900 $50 $50
Exarch CTrenD 320 2q0
Crimson Lancer (De Camillisl $50
Time, 1875.
Also ran--Kelly Pot Bill K. ArboreaI,
Pimlico Lady, Wild Mute. Real Boy, Esypta,
Certain Party and Toy Foot.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

TOOnJInued FfOm FIrSt Page.J
to left. L. Waner was picked off
first, Early to Vernon. Pofahl threw
out Northey.
Observation-Disclosures flied to
L. Waner. May threw out Pofahl.
Murtaugh went far to his right for
Wilson's smash and threw him out
FOURTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA fan
ned. Etten fouled to Estalella. War
rem famed.
WASHINGTON-Case singled to
left. Spence flied to Northey. Ver-
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Fox Film Executive Dies

NEW YORK, April II tPl.-Walter
j. Hutchinson, 49. director of foreign
distribution for the Twentieth Cen
tury Fox Film Corp. died early today
at Doctors Hospital He was native
of Waterbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

A dollar down and q dollar a week
will buy lot Of things-but the best
buy on the market is our freedom.
So use your dollars for Defense
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Cape Cod Heads Hartford Field;
AIsob in Chesapeake Trial
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.


HAvRE DE GRACE 11-G Cape
stakes this month Bowie the early 9o5 avorie the 3ot
the $4,000 Hartford Handicap opening
50 500 Trial Stakes Chesapeake
Albert Sabaths Asab is the early favorie
onhca
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Chiease Cash Market.
wheat. sample grade mixed. So. Corn.
No. yellow. 81 No. 2, S6h; No. 8. S2la-
81; No. 4. s0a. SO; sample Grade yellow.
~ Oats, No. 1 mixed. b7h-s4: No. 1
white, 57A. Barley. mailing. sell OF.
nominal: feed and screeninss. $3.50. nom
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Don't be ashamed to carry home
box that isn't wrapped in precious
paper. Be ashamed to waste.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
KeeneIond Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACF-Purse. 5000: special
weights: maidens; 2-year-olds; Headley
course.
I Blois twielander) 2340 1880 $50
Burgoolette (CraiED 1l.00 $50
Eugene tSanders) ll6O
Time. 0:50zs
Also ran-Fair TIP. Piayair. Adenos
Daisy A. DR.. Jim. Aerial Torpedo
tain.
filed.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Don't be ashamed to carry home
q box that isn't wrapped In precious
paper. Be ashamed 70 waste.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Jomoicu Entries
For Mondoy
Breymann Farm entry

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
lng: 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights: maidens; 3-year-olds and up
Evening star., 1942-04-11

FOURTH RACE-Perryville Handican.
1use, purse, 5000; 3-year r-olds and upward; /
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Bowie

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-04-11

aA D. Stevenson and J. N. Roebline
entry.
Nv. J. Ziesler entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Baseball

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Purse. IS, 900 added:
3-year-o -olds and up

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; / !. miles
Evening star., 1942-04-11
kRed RIVAL ICUSimano)
r, Gillis and J. r. Straus entry.

sEcoNp RAcE,-Purse $1,000; claimins;
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Racing News
.Huvre de Grace Entries
For Monday
By tire Associated Press.

~ u Z <-BsOLIhgtU T TUES
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: elair1ins:
4-year-olds and I'D: =. rniies
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
Russians. Under Orders From Stalin
 Reported Co Forward, Yield No More

MOSCOW, Oct (4o - Backed up by stream of endorsements moving the Volga and barrages by the rowing guns of the Volga fotla, Russian fn- fantrymen, under fresh teephoned orders from Stan yielded more and are reported crunching forward northwest and southwest of Stalingrad Dispatches to Red Star from Stangrad frankly pictured it n the most decisive moment it's trial as an increasing weight of Axis troops and machines thrown into the fight Counter offensive strokes the wings of the constrcted front designed to wipe offset wedge driven on the northwestern flank by fresh infantry divisions Even with the arrival of that pan division and two fresh infantry divisions the Ger mans seemed unable to deal decisive blow
 At the same time Voga boatmen keeping com- municatons open the river, bringing up Rus sian reserves under fierce German air attacks Red Star said 500 to 1000 planes are combing Stalingrad each day
 Hitler's high command declared that German shock troops have driven several wedges into the north section of Stalingrad scene of grave new threat
 was asserted that Naz gunners destroyed 98 out of 100 tanks, mostly British and American made, which led Soviet counter attacks further north