davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
PARED TO BONE

War and its resulting cuts N III
necessary transportation pared the
spring sorties TO the bone, with no
club able to card more than Is
games against teams in their i'm
mediate vicinity.
Although the results can hardly
De expected to be accurate, the best
test in the crucible of competition
will come this week for all of the
SQUADS.
The Cleveland Indians, hit hard
by the draft, play the Pittsburgh
Pirates at Indianapolis Tuesday
and Wednesday as a substitute for
their former annual long jaunt with
the New York Giants.
At Baltimore. Md, the Boston
Red Sox will field a team minus
Ted Williams, Dom DiMaggio, Lou
Finney and John Pesky against the
international League Orioles today,
tomorrow and Wednesday. The Red
SoX sWapped shutouts with the
Brooklyn Dogers over the weekend.
Cincinnati's Reds, with their usual
good pitching staff minus Paul
Derringer this year, go against the
Chicago Cubs - who are doing
great deal Of pennant talking
French Lick, Ind, tomorrow and at
Indiana University Field Friday.
The Reds play Indianapolis on
Wednesday.
The New York Yankees, figured
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
TO START TRAINING

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 5
tUP) - Outfielder Gerald Walker.
his lengthy holdout over. was
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-05
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April (UP)-After
winter of confusion and a spring
Of "catch-as catch can" condi-
tioning, the major leagues face
stiff competition this week in a
program of exhibition tussles that
preface their second pennant cam
paign under the rigors of war
This years exhibition series,
however, will hardly serve as an au-
thoritatiVe preview for baseball
fans, since the schedule, like
everything else in the game, will be
but a poor substitute for previous
deluxe diamond displays in the
spring-When preseason meetings
between big league clubs were
sprinkled on the calendar from
coast to coast and across the
south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
GANG5TER COMEDY CLOSING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Edward G. Robinson's antics in Warner Bros. newest comedy, Lar ceny. Inc" has the audience in a constant state of laughter, at the goth Century where it is now show ing for the last times tonight. Not since "A Slight Case of Murder and Brother Orchid has he brought so much mirth to the screen. In his latest film, Robinson plays the role of a man who is sur prised to learn that he can make more money by running a luggage store than by robbing bank.
 In the feminine lead is lovely, chic Jane Wyman. She plays the part of Robinson's adopted daugh- ter: vivacious little miss who falls for leather-goods salesman (Jack Carson's role) and tries her best to see that her father follows the straight and narrow path to honesty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
RANDOM HARVEST ENDS TONIGHT AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A picture that has everything a best-seller story, top-fhgnt pro duction and direction, and two of the greatest names in Hollywood in the principal roles is Random Harvest" showing for the last time tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Faithfully following the great story by James Hilton who also wrote Goodbye MT. Chips" and Lost Horizon" the story concerns victim of the last war who is suffering from shell-shock and ann nesia, difficult part made to or der for Ronald Colman. The sym pathetic part of Paula, who takes care of and nurses back to health and confidence the shattered mind is played by Greer Carson.
 Greer Carson fans have a sur- prise in store, for the popular ac- tress is a song and dance artist at the beginning of the film and per- forms a Scotch number that brings down the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
RUSS ARMY
 ADVANCES,
 NEvEL AREA
North ern Soviet Foreea Break Through Forti-
 fled German Lines

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The Russian Baltic Army, steadily expanding the breach in the heavily fortified Ger man line, have plunged down the east side of the Nevel-Vitebsk Rail- way and have reached Gorodok, within 20 miles of Vitebsk.
 A Reuters Moscow dispatch re- ported the advance of Is miles by Gen. Bagramian's forces which now stand barely 50 miles from the old Polish and Latvian frontiers.
 A German report said the Soviet pressure is increasing in the Vitebsk area, and said Northwest of Nevel the Soviets launched unsuccessful attacks"
 In the Dnieper bend area, the Germans said the Russians have broken through southwest of Kirovo- grad, but were dispersed or wiped out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
ALASKA COASTAL
 TRIPS ARE MADE
 TO INLET, S!TKA

Yesterday on return flight from Sitka by the Alaska Coastal Air lines, Paul Leska and Ruth G. Metcalf were passengers. From a Ketchikan trip the plane brought back Charles L. Butler, Pvt Ryer- sen w. Gaudet, Pvt. Sidney Yoso- vitz, Solomon Brown, and Pvt. Wal ter Rogucki.
 A flight to Excursion Inlet had the following passengers: Irene Cropley, A. Steele, Anita Dennison and w. w. Vernon. The plane brought back c. L. Wingmen, M. O. Beggs, Alvaro D. Asis, and Sterl- ing F. Beethoven.
 Coming to Juneau from Gustavus yesterday were J. M FarneS, Louis c. Lane, Frank P Lindelof, Linnard Williamson, w. D. Roberts, J. M. Holmes and Richard A. Date.
 Flying to Hoonah today were MT. and Mrs. Gomez ISturiS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
MAJOR WAR
 RAGING IN
 YUG05LAvIA

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The quarter million-man Yugoslav Partisan army of Marshal Josip Broz (Tito) has advanced into the vicinity of the Croatian capital of zagreb, 1t is announced.
 The campaign is termed here as major battle as the forces are de- clared to be engaging nine German and three puppet divisions in the main fighting areas in addition to holding down three to four Nazi divisions in sporadic combats on the Istrian Peninsula bordering Italy.
 Army strategists in secret meet ing of high Unitd States and British staff officers at Alexandria agreed fully" of plans for a military cam paign in Yugoslavia. The Chetnik forces of Gen. Milhailovic, War Minister of King Peter, were not represented.
 The main fighting is near Zagreb where one column of Tito's forces entered the town of Kopinec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
NO RAILROAD STRIKE, SAYS U. S. { HIEF.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asserted his assurance there is not going to be transportation shortage and it will be the best Christmas present the American people could get,
 The hope was expressed that railway executives and employees representatives will get together and work out a formula which would provide some wage increases.
 Conferences at the White House were resumed today designed to settle the dispute as leaders of five operating Brotherhoods returned this afternoon to discuss with the President his proposal as a supple ment to the previous 4 cents an hour award and additional cents for overtime compensation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Continued from Page One) new intensity with these additional attacks.
 During the past "A hours RAP subsidiary formations t ta ok d Mannheim, Ludwigshafen and Mo- squitoes stabbed at western Ger many and Belgium and mines were laid
 A heavy formation of American Liberators and Fortresses bombed the U-boat center of Bremen heav- fly by daylight, and American bombers based in the Mediterran- can for the fifth time in recent weeks blasted rail yards at Sofia. capital of war-weary Bulgaria and struck at Elevsis Airfield near Athens.
 American and British medium bombers spread destruction on tar gets in northern France.
 The Allies lost more than 90 planes in all these operations.
 Frankfurt is now probably one of Germany's most bombed cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
PARTY FOR MISS IsAAK

Last evening a surprise birthday party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. R. Isaak honoring their daughter, Miss Helen Isaak, on her fifteenth birthday. Ten of Helens girl friends invited included Lucille Goetz, Ruth Ann Anderson, Noreen Andrews, Alfreda F1eek, Betty Bennett. Patsy Balog, Betty Kibby, Claire Dore and Peggy Coch- rane. Part of the evening was spent in the game of bingo, in which Betty Bennett won two prizes and Lucille Goetz winning the third. With two birthday cakes and lots of ice cream, the guests enjoyed a won- derful evening. Making her birth day even more complete, Miss Isaak was favored by the arrival of her father from his Excursion Inlet work, who timed his arrival for her birthday. He will remain with his family over the Christmas holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
NATURALlzATI0MS
 ARE LISTED FROM
 SOUTHEAST TOWNS

The following were naturalized recently at Petersburg at hearings held by Judge George F. Alexander Judge of the District Court, and Robert Coughln, Clerk of the Court:
 Jane Henrietta Thierstein New ton, subject of Great Britain; Lise Marie Pederson Olson, sub ject of Norway; Daardi Bolseth Loseth, subject of Norway; Molla Sivertsen Sandvik. subject of Nor way; Emily Grace Newburg Tore sen, subject of Great Britain; Marie Kerle Baker, subject of Germany; Emma Johnson. subject of Norway, Arthur James Blatchford, subject of Great Britain; Entilio GanadoS (name changed to John Silva subject of Mexico; Evangeline Jeanette Eglund Tate. subject of Great Britain Perla Kristine Jep- pesen Vallestud, subject of Norway.
 The following were naturalized at Wrangell: zalme Renap Prader, subject of Russia; Carl Wilhelm Stoeckel, subject of Switzerland, Bertha Emile Hansen, subject of Norway; Honna Tomine Sundberg, subject of Norway; Oscar Ogland, subject of Norway; Carl Gustave Jacobsen, subject of Norway; Dem his Alfred Barlow, subject of Great Britain; Tony Matos, subject of Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS PUBLIC SCHOOL
 GIVES CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Tomorrow evening Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, the Douglas Public School will present, Merry Christ mas," two-act operetta written by the school faculty
 1 Act one takes place in the early morning in toy shop when all of the toys are awake. A poor child visits them and all of the dolls dance.
 The characters in act one are Trumpeter, Eddie Cochran; tin sold iers-John Jensen. Donald Conley, David Hollingsworth. Donald Niemi, Gilbert Bennett, Ray Hermann, Harry Worobec, Bruce Thomas, Richard Isaak, Joseph Pike, Thomas Cochran, and Elton Engstrom.
 Three little tops, Billy Andrews, Donald Barcus, Oscar Niemi; three dolls, Judy Niemi, Donna Lee Swift, and Maria Worobec; Donald Duck, Bobby Johnson; three ducks, Lester Henkins, Dennie Anderson and Bur rell Frary.
 Three rabbits, Gladys Conley, Lewis Pusich, and Lee Roy William son; Dutch dolls, Marilym Isaak, Patricia Braber, Mary Cuthbert and Louise Grant; Bambi, Larry Jensen; poor child, Shirley Edwards; store keeper, Phyllis Andrews; Dumbo, Billy Pike and Gary Bach; English doll, Beth Fleek: Raggedly Ann, Eleanor Havdahl; dancing oil, Lynn Barcus Jackin-t -the-box, Jimmy Rustoula
 Tn the second act the poor child is weeping because she has no toys when an Angel, Peggy Cochrane, ap- pears and tells her that there is more to Christmas than toys. Shad- ows tell the Christmas story while the boys and girls glee clubs sing Christmas carols. The shadows were drawn by Herbert Bennett.
 The characters in act two are: Angels. Peggy Parsons, Louise Grant, Geneva Parsons, Dorine Frary, Mary Cuthbert, Bonnie Wagner, Elsie Niemi, Gloria Anderson, Virginia Jensen, Bernice Frary Patricia Graber, and Marilyn Isaak.
 Mary, Carol Cochrane Joseph, Dick Anderson; Shepherds and Wise Men, Bill Logan, Phillip Clark and Herbert Bonnet
 Spatter print programs have been made by Jackie Bernard and Betty Kibby, and were designed by Patricia Balog and Herbert Bennett Dumbo's and Bambis heads were made by the seventh and eighth graders. Leonard Harju and MT. Dore have done the work on the stage sets, Miss McNeil coached the dancers, and Mrs. Whalin directed the shadow plays.
 Mrs. Winkelman will have the di- rection of the chorus, and Betty Bennett will play piano accompani- ments. Mothers of the students in the Douglas school as well as the teachers and high school girls as- sisted with the costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
CASES TRIED IN DISTRICT(0URT
 MONDAY p. M.

At a session of the District Court yesterday the following cases were tried:
 Divorces were granted to Eliza beth S. Robinette from Elmer I. Robinette, Jr.; Robert Eugene Hub bard from Betty Elizabeth Hubbard; Alfred F. Ellenberg from Hilda A.. Ellenberg.
 Forest Herbert Young, Jr., was de- declared a bankrupt
 Government payment of $4,572.50 was made for $50 acres of land in Juneau to MT. and Mrs. Joseph A.. Kendler, MT. and Mrs. Lee H. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Frank Maier and Pan American Airways.
 Government payment of $188 was made for 92 acres of land at Skag- way to MT. and Mrs. H. B. Fraser and MT. and Mrs. H. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
SOLDIER VOTE OPINION GIVEN
 BY R005EvELT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Presi- dent Roosevelt said every soldier should be given an opportunity to vote unless combat circumstances prevents.
 The President enunciated this policy in response to request to comment on the Soldier Vote Bill.
 The President said he had not read the legislation and did not have the faintest idea whether the meas ure as passed by the Senate last week gives the soldiers such an op- portunity.
 The Senate version, in effect, hands the problem back to the individual States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6, American Can 832, Anaconda 24ia, Bethlehem Steel 56A, Curtiss Wright 5ia, 1nterna- tional Harvester 72A. Kennecott 3eis, New York Central l5is, Nor thern Pacific 14ls. United States Steel 507s
 Dow. Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 13586, rails 33.09, utilities 2l7l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
INDIAN SCHOOLS
 CLOSE FOR XMAS;
 PROGRAM DEC. "A

The Juneau Douglas Indian Schools will close for the holidays December 23, according to an an- nouncement today by Principal George A. Morlander. and will re- open again January 3.
 A Christmas program will be giv- en on the evening of December 24 at 7:30 o'clock in the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall The affair will be a community party and all are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
Soft Coal Operators
 Sign New Wage paei

WASHINGTON, Dec, 21. The northern and western soft coal pro- ducers, joined by the Alabama op- orators formally signed new wage contract with the United Mine Workers to become effective if and when the War Labor Board ap- proves it. The operators get price increases they want.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
ONE DROWNED IN
 LAKE WASHINGTON
 COLLISION MONDAY


 SEATTLE, Dec. 21.--One person was drowned when an Army tug was sunk and an Army freighter dam aged yesterday in a collision near the entrance of Lake Washington Ship Canal.
 The victim was Frank Banazak, g, of Pittsburgh.
 Three others, tug master Carl An derson of Tacoma; oiler Joe Schlitz and cook Irwin Scarf were rescued.
 Preliminary investigation indicated trouble with the tugs steering ap- paratus to be the cause. The freight CT developed a bad list and was moored ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
MEMORIAL CHOIR TO
 ,s REHEARSE FOR XMAS

The Memorial Church choir will rehearse in the church at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow night.
 Since this is the final rehearsal for the Christmas program, an event of Thursday evening at o'clock, all choir members are requested to be present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
FLU E REACHING
 PROPORTIONS OF
 EPIDEMIC, CALF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21-In- fluenza began nearing epidemic pro- portions here, and eight of the principal shipyards are reported to be sending workers home "by car- loads."
 The Grass Valley and Neyeda City public schools have closed head of the usual Christmas vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Jimmy Mccormick and Larry Pus- ich, have spent all their spare eve nings and Saturday and Sunday in filling their Christmas tree orders. Besides filling Douglas orders, these industrious fellows have also furn- ished trees for Juneau business houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
OEs PARTY TONIGHT

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, will hold their regular meeting, combined with their an- nual Christmas party, this evening at 8 o'clock, in the Eagles Hall. White elephant" gifts will be ex- changed among the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
[111Hl3I'l E
 NH TREATRE | w ALL NEW SHO W IT Q N II q III 1T
(ANDLElIGHT CHOIR {
 REHEARSAL THURSDAY

A final rehearsal of the Children's Christmas Candlelight Choir will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist Church.
 Records of the carols and readings will be made at this time to be sent to Adak. to R. R. Lister. and in that way the choir will be sending Christi mas cheer to the many daddies at that outpost.
 Mrs. w. H. Matthews, Jr., director of the choir, requests that every boy and girl be present and that laund- cred capes be turned in for the final creck-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
Totem Club to Hold
 Meet This EveninQ

The Totem Club will meet in the ANB club room tonight at 7.30 o'clock, according to announcement by the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff.
 It is urged that all members attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
FROM EXCURSION

Pat Cavanaugh and Grace Zuber, both of Excursion Inlet are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

MRS. WENDLING IS CLERK
 Mrs. Ruth Vending has accepted } position with the Office of Indian Affairs as clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Jennie Thlunault was discharged from the Government Hospital yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
HERE FROM SKAGWAY

Mrs. Francis L. Inghram and children of Skagway registered over the weekend at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
DoTE IN TOWN

Richard F. Dote, with CAA at Anchorage, is a guest at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

TOM AND JERRY BATTER At Sully's Bakery, Phone 577
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyer Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have portrait artist take youz picture Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 2a4. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Stephen Lekanof, of Funter Bay, has been admitted to the Govern ment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Hermod Waldemar was discharged yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital following surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
 BLOW HIT
 BIG CITY

Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
ii. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Continued cold to-
night and tomorrow forenoon. Fresh winds
diminishing tonight, becoming moderate.
Freezing temperature tonight
Lower Michigan; Continued cold tonight
and tomorrow forenoon with hard frseIs
tonight.
Upper Michigan; Continued cold tonight
ana tomorrow forenoon.
during the next rs hours for north, 10 10
IS degrees, west, rs 20 20 degrees; south,
% TO IS degrees; east, 20 TO 20 degrees.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday: Highest 80 de-
Erees. lowest, rs degrees; mean. 80 de-
grees.
Departure from normal t.mpers,ur. Tues
day; III degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan, /: 10 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today; High.
est, IS degrees. lowest 81 degrees. mean.
50 degrees.
Temperatures this dat' in past 20 years
Highest 81 degrees IN 1871 lowest, ~ de-
grees IN 1870.
Relative humidity Tuesday: ESQ a m.
6le, $50 . m. So, 2.30 ? m. go;
s 30 p. m, $40.
Precipitation in last ~ hours ending a.
s 30 today: Trace.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. I Il. 20 inches.
Degree days for Tuesday, April l3; 81.
Normal degree days for April -: 10.
Accumulated degree days fhis month: 335.
Normal degrees days for April: $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Present Status
Of Stephan Trial
Figures Given

Following are the principal char
sctcr> IN tho case of Man stephan
pudCy Germantown SaloonkeepCr
the first traitor condemned "a
death since the Whisky Rebellion
m l79i, together with their pres
ent status and whereabouts
MAX STEPHAN. sentenced 90
he hanged al Milan federal pcul-
Tertiary for harbor,nc and aiding
a Nszi war pilot m ms futile At
tempt 70 fec the country after
escaping from a Canadian war
prison camp.
OBERLEUTNANT HANS Pr
TER kRUG Of the MftWaffo, who,
aided by Stephan. made his way
10 San Antonio, Tex, where he
was captured IN a hotel room by
FBI agents. lie is back in the
Canadian prison compound.
MRS. AGNES STEPHAN, wife
OF Max, whose citizenship was re-
voked by Federal Judge Monet
because she took the oath of al
legiancc 10 the United States with
her fingers crossed rs IN an enemy
alien concentration camp IN Texas
MRS. NARGARFTA BERTEL-
MANN. who turned kruC over 10
Stephan after thf fhcr made ms
way across tho Detroit River rs
IN an unidentified concentration
camp. Since >hc had sent many
gifts "a tho Canadian prison. Krug
went directly 10 her home Ger
man-born, she never became
citizen.
THEODORE DONAY. arrogant.
Saber-Scarred, former Germ a n
army corporal, accused Of mis-
prision of treason, IS confined at
Milan
He failed 10 report Krug'S pres
ence IN Detroit after Stephan
brought the fher 10 him, even
gave $50 10 help the latter's eS-
cape. A failure 10 obtain two
witnesses defeated plans 10 charge
Donay, a citizen, with treason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
June Knight Loses
Divorce Suit Round

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April IA
QNS) - Movie Actress June
knight today had lost her attempt
TO quash the divorce action insti-
gated by her husband, Arthur
Arden Cameron. Houston, Tex,
oil man.
Miss Knights petition to have
the action quashed so that she
could press her own divorce suit
filed in Texas was overruled by
Chancellor Frank Dodge, who held
that she had not established a lc-
Gal residence in Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
CONTACTS STEPHAN

Mrs. Bertelmann. also German
born and now i'm a concentration
camp as a dangerous enemy alien,
put Krug in touch with Stephan.
Mrs, Agnes Stephan, wife of the
TRAITOR. was sent 10 "A Concentra-
tion camp after her citizenship
had been revoked.
At first confident he would not
hang, Stephan wilted when Judge
futile pronounced the death SEN
teucc. August 6 Later in Milan
ms hope was rcklndlcd by slow
moving American legal machinery
When the Supreme Court
Snuflcd his final sound legal re-
course. however. the prisoner al
most completely collapsed.
Visitors at the institution have
tol6 of frequent hyStcriCal out
bursts and his fearful cntreatleS:
Tell that judge ! didn't mean
any harm"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Axis Fears Invasion,
So Appeases Balkans

LONDON. April II CUP)-The
Axis is striving to smooth out IN
tcrnal disputes among rs Balkan
satellites as part of 2 campaign
10 prepare Southern Europe for An
Allied invasion. the Daily Mail re-
ported from the German from
tier today.
Observation-Disclosures dlStr1st
was said 10 be one of the principal
problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
HYSTERIA CONFIRMED

He has spent long hours staring
At tho walls Of his cell. Reports
of hlSterical outburStS and atteu-
ton by y physician, ~ told IN. the
Times, Monday, were confirmed by
the guards.
Deputies Page, O'Connell, In
gram and LaZottc spent about 10
minutes in the prison before
emerging with Stephan.
The deputies presented court pa
pers formally asking for the sur
render of the prisoner.
Stephan'S appearance b. for Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Reds Alone Bomb Prussia

MOSCOW. April IA (UP)-Re.
liable sources today said that only
Russian bombers took part in this
weeks raids on the NaZi base OF
Koenigsberg in East Prussia, and
that no Flying Fortresses partici-
pated as reported.