davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Si 200. claiming. 2-yesr-
Odds msidens, y mile.
Hopeful Reward
After Lunch Howell J20 3. "a
Manipulate tDeeringl $50
Time .02 3-5, on 2.3ii.
Flying Ned. stray Boy. Lace stocking.
Hokum. Gold Jsvslin and Miss Puritan
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Sl. 3oo, claiming. 4
yesr-olds and w. / mile and 10 yards
Apropos (Madden) 90 200 500
Dark Level tWesil IiUU y ~
Bully Time tCrsig1 l6 81
Time i:fS. on sos.
Diavolo GIN King Neptune zaltowna.
Red Amazon, Cuckoo. Dsrkmelus. Sugar
Dady II and War Bonnet also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si 600 claiming. 3-yesr-
old nlhes a mile
Reckless saxon Bates 1880 70 50
Shemts tBrunnelle) 20 2tu
Flaming Glory tDurandol go
Time 70. N -
Lustroas, Mindful Ripplet ana Iinio
also ran.
FOURTH Races 600. claiming. D.
year-olt fles. mile.
Ri ON tR.cfmaui y 90 81 2b'
julie Chest tNCNG'ierl so iO'
Love Sote tBrurnfleI a.
me ~ q OIL. NII Nl
Great HlrD pay Mate Tiara. Dcseri
Brush ana JocsI}n alFo ran.
FIFTH RACE-si goo. claiming. tyear.
oics and up, mue
False Face HrWcll g 20 80 : ut
Kitchener Nd tMcMgHenl go So
Liberty Jr. tDeerinFi -
Time Oi Is oft s IHE
Fats Hour Nosleu. Isfshsn Bass Fiddle
Character Man Naidns Troth and Naldins
Banner also ran.
SIXTH RACE 81 200. cIslm,0r. t.yeai
Ilds and up. mile.
tf tBlrfmarf $50 20 fN
Fritz tBerErfI An 8 fU
Time % war ti1Hr~ ID 90
f,nS : Spr l Brastoan ana charm
Bracelet slsu fsI
gFvFNTE ThCr 81 500 claiming 9.
yesf-olds and ur 8 mile gHH Iu taids
Rfcoatna thfErfUrI 20 20 . tt
Genera Planet Boyle lu o ot
Ker Revenge tDufhu4. 8l
Time o. 90 H'l 'at
us.F pa, Hfh Finance Broad Tail and
Bate also ram
EiCHTH RACE ST fs. Claiming 81
rfauIH ard aa mile. -H
f- Ta.s tEHHHlIrl fl @ Hf
80 cen LAa IF SIN rH ft
Caf.~af Pfrrrarf of
Tine 81 nH s.O1
Gran Crfa ArfI TUB. PnppUf Mls
H.sh hat and Noolvait Lass aiso ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
ArIinqton Park Results

FIRST RACE 81 200 claiming. 2-year-
old maidens. sly furlonEs
Cidesm CGrilD u so 10 90
Red Duster tGsrnerl 30.40
Time .0s 80 Off ? .22i4
Heel Call. FiresteeL Farm Lady. Good
Get. Gay Tom. star Kan, New Blend,
Asterialize and Corporal Al also ran.
SECOND RAcE-sl,s 500, claiming, g.
year-olds and UP; 2. mile
Linger On (Farrel) 1910 $40 $50
Annie Alone (BalaskD 3 90 so
James Quest tSChulingl $50
Time 1913 2-S. of 2;4T
Court Counsel Msrbold. wild Oats. Spy
way and Tom Reay Also ran.
THIRD RAcE-sl. zoo. claiming. three
y yea, S mile ,-n -a .so
Invoice tBalaskD $40 M
Bolute (Farrelli 10. 90
Time ! 90 %, on 312H.
Swift sue. Foxport Sara Deer. Valdins
Marge. Gummed Up. valdina Fair. Sir
Kitv, Van Man and Latent also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sl. 500. claiming. 2
Heart Breaker (BrookD 40 $50 $50
Who Kan (Shornburgl $40 400
Mr. luhnitv tHaskeln BOO
Time i.07 rs. of f3sh
Prognostic. Chain Break, Peggy Silver,
MdaJ. wee Helen. Grand Murray and
tairiet also ran
FIFTH RACE 81 500. claiming. 3-year-
olds and up mile;
Pomiva Uttzenberger) $50 90 $50
ny Cop tBalaskD $40 , So
Votum tMacAudrew1 \ 20
Time 1913 IS of fO4i4
Ciosshow II Bsllinderiy and NAldina
Dude Also ran.
SIXTH RACE 81. 500 allowances 3
Scat.plIs. q mile.
Early nj smart tHaaO $50 $40 400
Winter Wind tSmithJ y 90 8 80
Hometown tGrtlD so
Time I.l3 -. on 4.3Ois
After school Kirwn Hadepinc. New
Glory Crown Colony. FuJiwaTa Min
Route and BurEoo also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 81 500 claiming 3
ycar-olds and up. J.. miles
Milo tSmthl 1850 20 ) 80
Wee Scot Brooks 80 $ -
Naieroso tBslaskh 8 -
Time j6. of 4.57,
Grand central. Countsrbalance and sur
Alexandria also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3-year.olds and up. IL,
miles con turD.
tschuIipEl 17tO 500 500
Fav tPr0pks1 $50 > 81
Mtcaloy CThomburEi 80
Time 2-Og l-5 IN 6.24i..
JAY Bee Dee Foxleigh, kiev Carney
Autl AIR Irish Ninth Her Reign steha
Nc Great wall and Cyucibenna also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
WOULD BLOCK SALE

Senator Richard 3. Russell CD
of Georgia, chairman of the Senate
conferees. said that under the
House bill not only would the gov
eminent be prohibited from selling
grains for feed. but il could mot
utilize a pound for alcohol for ex-
plosives or for synthetic rubber
although there is crying need for
both of them.
Under the Senate bill" he
said, "the government can use
any amount at any price for
these purposes-and there II no
reason why IL shouldn't"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
MAY PLEAD GUILTY

Because Of their confessions, IL
was possible that the men would
plead guilty and throw themselves
on the mercy of the court. In
that event. il was explained. IT
would only take two or three days
to present evidence 10 determine
the severity OF the sentence.
The four charges accuse tho
eight men OF both sabotage an
espionage and violation Of the in
ternational laws of war prohibits
ing persons from engaging in bell
ligerent acts behind the lines
without being in uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
SUFFOLK DOWNS

1-MATCHUP. Lina's Son. Billy Bee.
2-LUCKY OMEN, Valdina joe Triplane.
3-VALD1NA PLEDGE. Kiev Lee. His
Banker
As I AMT Medid Mokafanne
AMY REICH islam's Islam, Hard
ship
6-LAYAWAY Mixer jacks Girl
VALDINA Orr HAN Shut out Bless
Ne
8 NOPALOsA ROJO Rusy Pla, Nosy.
p SIR GIBSON. one one, III Kid.
REST-AMY REICH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE-S1, 500, claiming, 2-year-
Exemption thompson $40 $40 $40
Targe (Meade) $40 800
Lovely Dolores (Hanford) s90
Time 1:ol Us, OF 2:3oi ,
Spring Tornado. Harvest Hand Ligh,
Chaser. Medal Time. Be Calm 'Meat Ball
and BLACK Thrush also ran.
'Field
SECOND RAcE-si. 500. claiming. {.
year-olds and up. about ,, mile
Family Doc (stouD $50 $40 80
Centuple tGarZaJ 1880 500
Time .oe as. of $685..
smiiin' Jack, Head Sea, Rose Lucky
ceo t9u ,D5 s Isp ram nP'S
THIRD RACES. 500. claiming, i-yesr-
Odds and up. about =, mile
Rogers Boy tLoverdgs) $50 $50 go
La Joconde tMeads) 800 3 so
Carvae (NodsrseD $50
Time / :Op Is. or 3:33ia.
Labeled Win. shortstop. Farrell. stevada,
Sir LanCelot. DomonaN, STEADY on. Ai-Ling
and Hasty Triumph also ran,
FOURTH RAcE-Si. 500. claiming. 2
year-olds. - mile:
Rarifed MEADE 40 $50 2 20
Leos Brandy tArcarol 800 %
Blended Wen CThompSonl 33C
Time 90 3-5. OFF t:05.
Bottle imp, Mr.. Elmo, ADVANCE CnAFge
and Caroline +. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-S2 600. claiming, 3.yesr.
olds and up about e, mile
Happy Lark tLoveridgeb 40 $40 2.5O
Hard Jester fRobertsonl so 300
Scotch Trap tLongdenl 500
Time I .Os 4-5. of f.3S
MIR Goose, skin Deep. Vintage Port and
D. Whinny also ran.
SIXTH RACES 500. claiming. 5-year.
olds and up. I lis miles
pay of Thompson 20 30 10 > ~
Happy Home CCarzat $40 200
Pren tL0ngdenl I.20
Time 1.fs, off 5.06ir
Infant Queen Jeh Stuart. strawberry.
Mythical King. Home Drifter and Capt.
James also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 81 500. claiming e.
year-oids and up. ] 3-i6 miles:
Dare Bunny tArcaroI $50 20 ~
KEY Man tLongdeni 3 50 ? So
FlyinE Legion O.Overidgel 2 20
Time 2 OF LIS. of i.3s
Roousu. RING star. Count dArgent. Sly
Tom and Allentown also ran,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
National League
PITTSBU RGH


'Bstted for Warneke in fifth
Batted for Marion IN seventh.
gBatted for Krist In ninth.
iRan for Maroon IN ninth.
Pittsburgh 10 100 O2o-5
81. Louis 900 OiO 0i2--4
Runs Fletcher 2. Elliott. wasdslI.
DiMaggio: Brown. Marion. w Cooper.
Hopp. Errors Elliott. Brown. Runs batted
in-Fletcher, DiMsggio ?. Lopez. wasdsil.
Tripplett, MusiAl. w. Cooper. Brown. Two
base hIts-Wasdsn. DiAaggio. LAnninE.
Marion. oDea, w. Cooper. Home runs
Fletcher, DlMAggio. Double plays--LAn-
ming 10 Cosearart to Fletcher. CoscaTart
to Fletcher. Lanning 10 Fletcher Sanders
to Marion TO Sanders. Left on bases--st.
Louis Z. Pittsburgh s. Bases on balls
OF WArneke q OFF Krist l. off Lanning !.
Struck out-By Warneke 2. By Lanier 2. by
tanning HIts-Off WArneke In IN
nings. OF Lanter / IN ? innings. OF Krist
IN innings OF tanning Is IN So. Oft
Dictx in Winning pitcher Lanning
Losing pitcher WarpekC tmpites- Bar
lick Plneili and Ballanfant. Time u game
2 %. Attendance l6s paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-seoo. claiming. Swear
ods and UP, lis miles;
Rest Awhile tweidsman) SO 80 400
Show Up tBodiouD 32O 2 81
Cophetus tDeLucia) 500
Time .46 Us.
Neat Play. n. n. Mccartv. Fond Hopes
Blue Play. First Up and Patras also ran.
SECOND RAcE-ssoo, claiming. 3.y.ar.
olds and UP, 5. mile:
Grade Ron tGonzaleO TO 40 $50
Pink Diamond (Guerinl To
Time 1913. of 5:20i;.
Jota, Ina Dear. Cutloose. Princes,
Name, Lady Listo Lady Infinite Andy's
Love. Empress Hills and 'Cactaceous also
"Fi.ld.
THIRD RAcE-si,OOo. claiming, s-y.ar-
seekonk (Guerin) 1910 500 $50
Piplad (Adsms) 400 $50
Good Play (Prehml $50
Time l ID 25, off $50
nance. Itchin. 'Vsldina Love. ssawwood.
'sir Valiant and Wise Witch also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Two-year-olds y mile
Brown Mack (Adamsl $40 100 $40
June Seventh (Psriso) 1900 e. 90
Jayakay (Tucker) $50
Time 100 4-5 on o;22.
TOT betteTt Fernitot"-G STBN FANorlte,
Perfect Score, Artful Dodger and Plucky
Teddy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-ol ds. ave fur.
longs
Roziante adams 500 $50 80
Exclamation tCafarena) so 340
Tower Miss tPsrisoi , %
Time 90 %. off 30
Budgeteer, Lady Rebeccs and 81. Jock
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr.o and up
six furlongs
Tomluta (KnotO $40 90 3 90
Uncle Jock (AdAmD $40 $40
Patriot Beverly IA 0
Time 1:1I4-5, of 1928
Try Fin, Royal Martha. Media Luna
Big Meal. Unbuttoned. Air spTite, Cone1o
and Sam Houston also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-S1. 600. claiming. s.
year-olds. mile and 70 yards:
Countmein (GraY 300 20 2eo
Here She Comes (Higley) $50 2t0
Beau Catcher (Guerin) 300
Time l:44 3-5. Tower Maid Sweet Olga
and Mae II. also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Si. 900. claiming, g.
year-olds and up. mile and 10 yards:
Hurry Call (StranHe) 7i0 $50 &c
Darby Dean (Higley) $50 2. 81
Illka (CampbelD $50
Time l:43 2-5
Goodanwarm, waringa. Partisan Witch
and Oversight also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
LEW
WALT Err S
BEST BETS
ARLINGTON PARK

1-SIR L, Employer. Lafarus
2-HARD BISCUIT. Night Lady, Cloudy
Weather.
3-TRIPAWAY MeXicana, Proud Sister.
4-WINAMAC, Miss Militant Bulldigger.
5-TAKE AWAY. Short LIE. Lady
Liberty.
6-HARKIM. Bonjour. Aletern
best SELLER Wool Wool. Mar
riage.
Sal AU FEU, The Rage, Jamerica.
e-WAR VISION. Heno Lion, Alspur.
BEsT-HARD BISCUIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04


sBatjed for Hutchings In seventh.
Batted for Wallace In ninth.
Boston O0i 600 49, 8
New York $40 ZSl UUN-lu
Runs-Holmes Ross Fernandez, Kluttz.
Waner. sisti. WeTber 3. urges. OFT. Mize
g. banning 2. wick. Errors-Fernandez
Werber. Runs barred mott z, Mize z
Holmes, Wltek O. CARPENTER. Barna 2,
Demaree Kluttz 3. Fernandez. Two-base
hits Dhnnlng. Werber. Home runs-Ott
Mize Holmes, Witek Kluttz. stolen base
-Danning Sacrihce-Witek. Double plays
-Javery 10 Miller TO West. Witek 20
Jurges 10 Mize Left on bases--New YORK
6. Boston Bases on balls-On Javery
l. on Carpenter 8. OF Farley 2, OF Hutch
inson g. on Wallace / OF Adams /. struck
out-By Farley 2. by Wallace 3 Hts
on JaveTy {. In l inning on Farley m
81 Innings IN Hutchinson ] IN Ia In
ninss on Wallace ! IN innings, on car
penter 3 IN innings on Adams I m !
inning Wild pitch Farley. Winning pitcher
Carpenter. Losing pitcher-Javery I'm
pires-Goet1, Conlan and Reardon Time
AIS. Paid attendance & 2jj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
PHILADELPHIA
BROOKLYN

.Batted for Nahem In NTH.
Batted for Podgajny IN eighth.
BROOKLYN OOi 40 POS
Philadelphia 600 Ol0 OOO-l
Runs Vaughan Reser 4 Medwick, wy
att 2, Koy. Runs batted in-Vsughan,
Reiser Medwick CAmilli. RHO 3, Northey.
Two-base hits-Wyatt. Reser Three base
hit--Camilh. Sacrifice hit-Owen. Double
plays-Livingston 20 Murtaugh. Glossop 10
Etten, Reese to Herman 20 Camilh Left on
bases Philadelphia a. Brooklyn o. Bases
on ballsZOn Hoerst 4. off Nahem !. off
WYATT. off Beck /. of Hughes /. Struck
out by Hoorst 2 rs Hughes l. by Johnson
l%Hits-On Hoerst In "a innings Off
Nahem o in =. inning. off Beck in Ia
innings. off PodRa1ny In - innings. off
Hughes 2 In Is inning. off johnson In "a
inning Losing pitcher HOerst. Umpires-
stewart. owen and Sears. Time-2:0i.
Attendance-l,6i SAC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Ed Curley's Selections

EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK
" Y. July 4 QNSD.-The follow
ing are choices for the seven
event program here today:
.GIORiANA Black Light SonorOus.
= GALA REICH. Tierce. Solita
WIITIANgTON tFaroma Bar Flv
COUNT FLEET Jue Burger Samhar.
s. WHRLAWAN swing and SWAY. The
RhNmef
COEYDON Wood Robin Porttr's
tHU
7-sWFEPkLOT. HHmlond. Epamunon-
dus.
BEsT-GLoRIANA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
EMPIRE CITY

i-GLoRIANA. Black Light, Sonorous.
GALA REICH. solita. Tierce.
3-BAR FLY, AfghAuistan, Williams-
town
Joe BURGER. Bunpsn Count Fleet.
5--WHtRLAWAY, swing and sway, The
Rhymer.
s-PAPER BOY. Wood Robin. Corydon.
T-SWEEPALOT Hin Blond, Tacoma.
-wHIRLAwAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04

Two lovely Chinese children are
in Detroit today with their par
ents 10 attend the Sunday mass
meeting which will commemorate
the entrance Of China into the
sixth year OF war.
They are Tung-Sing, 5, and
Ping-Tung, 2. children of DR.. Chish
au Lee, head of the Chinese con-
sulate in Chicago. and his beauti-
ful French-Chinese wife, Helen.
Said little Tung-Sing, as she
looked out of the window of the
Lee suite at the Hotel Fit Shelby;
Mother, may 1 see a jeep?"
TALKS OF WAR-TORN LAND
AS the children stood at the
window, their father talked OF his
war-torn land. He said:
give years ago my country
was a land OF 450, 100000 souls.
Today there are $4,000, 900. We
have lost 10000 soldiers. But
what most people do not realize
i that for the last five years
the japanese have consistently
taken prisoner the healthy
Young men of our nation, and
have sent them of TO Japan TO
be wOrk-slaveS.
"MOre brutal. they have taken
thousands of boys, between the
ages OF and lO.years, to Japan,
or TO Japanese-controlledte ter
ritOry 10 be trained in military
schools to fight against the land
of their birth.
WOMEN MAKE RAIDS
"Then 10-year-OIds of 1887 to-
day are big enough for the
japanese army. But we fight
on. Our guerrilla women fight
ers have for months been MAX
ing night raids on concentration
districts of these stolen chill
dren, To get them back into
their own land.
THE japanese have made a
point OF being kind TO their
child prisoners, who know no
other master. mother or father
today. II Is one OF our big
heartbreakS.
But remember this. We will
never surrender. We will fight
on another five years-IO years
whatever II takes, we will
fight"
DOCTOR LEE TO SPEAK
Doctor Lee Will speak Sunday
AT 7 p m. in the 1900 block or
Third street. which will be ropcc
off for the occasion. There vii
be a parade with a dancing
dragon Chinese girls in native
costume.
Most moving moment Will ht
the singing of the Chinese national
anthem by the whole aSSemblage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
CORN. WHEAT INVOLVED

The Senate wants 10 permit
sales of corn and lbs 100000 bush
els of wheat at IS per cent OF the
parity price of corn. The commodi.
ties would be used for feed and fol
r-aking alcohol for explosives anC
synthetic rubber.
"Thc only real issue involved
here" the President wrote 10
group OF farm, labor and reli-
gious organizations. els whether
the government should be free
to use Its feed resources TO pro-
duce food for the wartime ef-
fort.
when this fact becomes clear.
am certain that pressure group
tactics will not prevail and that
the action taken by the Con-
gress will reflect the nations
needs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04

Totals 81 s u 10 Totals % u il
-Batted for Wagner In sixth.
Batted for ConrOy IN ninth.
4Batted for Brown In ninth.
Yankees 300 l0i O00-5
Red SoX 2Ol 600 600
Runs-crosetti, Hassett, Heinrich, J. Di-
Maggie, Dickey, Finney, Williams 2 Runs
batted in-Ksier, Gordon. J. DiMagEio.
williams, Doerr 2, crosetu 2. Errors
Pesky. J. DiMaEgio Two-oase hits
Williams 2. Doerr 2. Conroy Dicksy.
Home run-Crosetti. Sacrifice hit-ChAn-
dler. Double plays--Pesky 20 Doerr 10
Lupien Gordon 10 Rizzuto 10 Hassett.
Bases on balIs-on Wagner ?, of Chan
dler g. Hits-On Wagner IN innings.
of Brown o In , innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Wagner (Crosettil. Struck out b.
Chandler 5. Losing pitcher-Wagner. I'm
pires-- Rommel Hubbard MCGOWAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
HAS FINAL WORD

Even if the court fails to order
the saboteurs hanged or shot.
President Roosevelt can set aside
the sentence and order their exc
cution.
The justice department records
showed such a precedent for Mr..
Roosevelt. During the War OF
1912. a special army court martial
similar to the present commission
convicted Robert G. Ambtster of
inciting Creek Indians TO wa
against the United States.
He was first ordered shot, then
the court feseiHded the sentence
and ordered him logged and jailed.
President Andrew Jackson disre-
garded the courts sentence and
ordered that Ambister be shot TO
death agreeably." Ambister was
ehnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
ROOSEVELT TAKES HAND

President Roosevelt took hand
in the fight yesterday when he
made public a letter blaming
pressure tactics" by selfish and
power-hungry" groups for the dis
pute over disposition of govern
ment held SURPRISES. He said the
maneuver endangered the wartime
farm and food effort.
The 1943 supply bill. carrying
soil benefit funds and money TO
run the agriculture department,
has been held up chiefly because
of House insistence on a section
prohibiting the Commodity Credit
Corporation from selling govern
ment grain SURPRISES, except dete-
riorated stocks. at prices less than
100 per cent of parity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04

Totals - "a IL Totals so -
'Batted for Swift in ninth.
Philadelphia 600 Ooo ooo-o
Washington 900 2O2 OOx--4
Runs - Spence. Cullenbtne, Estalella
Early. rs-Knickerbocker, Early. Runs
batted in--Early 2, sullivan, PofAhl Two
base hlts-siebert, Cullenbine. Three-bAse
hit-Early. Stolen bAse-Vernon. Double
play Knickerbocker 20 Siebert Left on
s. Washington s. Bases
on balis-On Masterson 3. Oft Fowler 4.
Struck out-By Masterson g. by Fowler z
Hits-On Fowler 6 in innings of Christ
TOPPER in innings. Passed ball-Early.
Losing pitcher Fowler Cmpires-Grieve
and Rue Attendance IS 600. Time Of game
-l.5s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
u. 5. 10 Demand
death for Eight
Ndzi Sdboteurs'
Army Lodges -Four "a
Charges Of Espionage,
treason Against Captivss
BY JACK VINCENT

Init News service STAN Coresponoeht
WASHINGTON. July Gov
eminent prosecutors served notice
today that they would demand the
death penalty for the eight Ger
man saboteurs when the secret
military trial of the men starts
here next week.
Paving the way for the trial by
a special seven-man military COM
mission. the army formally lodged
four charges of treason and es-
pionage against the saboteurs, who
were caught by the FBI after
they were landed in this country
by Nazi submarines.
Because conviction on espionage
charges carries a mandatory death
sentence the army plainly told
the officers appointed to defend
the men that the death penalty
would be asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Chinese Population Depleted

aps Healthy Youths Make Them Work Slaves Pamper Children
TO Raise Them With Favorable Attitude Toward Foe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
WANTS WAGES FROZEN

He also repeatedly argued that
widespread sterilization of wages
must be invoked Immediately TO
bolster the entire program and in
dicated he was prepared TO so to
bat" at once with the War Labor
Board on the issue.
Yesterdays session was quiet
almost TO the point of routine-in
comparison with Thursday s
stormy meeting. when there was
much loud talking and table
pounding by Henderson and the
legislators alike.
On another front in the anti
initiation battle-that relating to
parity prices for farm products
Senate conferees on the $3.50. 600
600 agriculture supply bill gave up
their independence Day holiday in
an attempt 10 solve the deadlock
which has kept the department
technically broke" since the start
of the fiscal year Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Senators Hint
10
Henderson Due
For More Funds
2.Dsy Secret Hearing
Convinees Committee
His Reasonine's Sound
BY JOHN X. BEAL
nit,d Press star CorrsspondSn

WASHINGTON. July 4.--Mem-
bcrs Of the Senate appropriations
committee predicted privately to-
day that Price Administrator Leon
Henderson would he granted addi-
tional funds TO carry out the
Administrations anti-inflation pro-
gram.
They said Henderson. who eSti-
mates that So 900 900 900 in war
costs can be saved if prices are
held al present levels, made a IA
Vorable impression during two
days Of secret hearings IN which
he appealed for more money TO
enforce curbs on living costs.
Seeking restoration of $50, 000,-
600 which the House cut from the
$4,000, 900 recommended by the
budget bureau. he contended that
the entire price and rent control
program would be in jeopardy
unless the full amount is provided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
American LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 5 "a II Totals 30 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04

FIRST RACE-So00. claiming Swear
Odds and UP, l lis miles:
Rest Awhile (WeidamAn) SO $40 400
Show Up (Bodiou) 320 $50
Cophetua (DeLucia) 500
rlrna
Evening star., 1942-08-28

vas destroyed, despite the severity
Of the civil war, the President said.
Many Of the precious objects were
hidden or otherwise preserved during
the civil strife. Considerable work
is needed, he said. to repair damage
done to some Of the objects and to
rebuild parts of damaged buildings.
This work should be done soon
before the damaged deteriorates the
objects 80 far that they will not be
easy to repair, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Gift Basis Program.
He added that at his suggestion,
Nelson Rockefeller, Inter American
Co-ordinator, who is leaving soon
on visit to several South American
countries, would discuss the problem
with of1cials there in an effort to
develop a co-ordinated program for
all the Americas to help carry out
his objectives.
He explained that the program
would be handled on the basis Of
gifts from individuals or foundat tions
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Roosevelt Outlines
Plan 10 Restore Art
Objects in Spain
Postwar Tourist Program
Predieoted on Hope
Fronco Stoys Neutral

A tentative plan for peoples Of all
the American republics to aid Spain
in restoring cultural objects de-
stroyed during her civil war to stim-
ulate tourist travel to Spain after
the present war was outlined by
President Roosevelt tooay.
The President pointed out at his
press conference that the program
was predicated naturally on the
hope that Spain would remain neu-
trail in this war.
He insisted, however, that this
plan should not be described as cal
culated to help keep Spain neutral.
To put it that way, he said, would
impugn decent motive.
Background for Americas.
His interest in preservation OF
Spanish culture and in encouraging
travel in Spain by Americans when
peace comes arises from the fact
that much of Western Hemisphere
culture has its background in Spain,
Mr.. Roosevelt explained.
He began his discussion concern
ing Spain by telling his press con-
ference that he thought 1t would be
good idea to talk about some
thing not having to do with the war
for change.
He said that when Carlton J. H.
Hayes, recently went to Madrid as
United States Ambassador, he asked
him to report on how much destruc-
ton there had been during the
Spanish civil war to such things as
paintings, sculpture, famous old
buildings and other cultural objects
In the back of his head, the
President said. was the idea that
one way of helping Spain get back
on her feet after the war would be
to encourage tourist travel there
from the Americas and provide as
sistance in improving facilities. such
as railroads and living conditions
for travellers.
Many Treasures Hidden.
A letter from Ambassador Hayes
a few days ago brought the infor-
nation that it was amazing how
little of Spanish culture actually