davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Chicago, July 7-AP-Warren
Wright's Pot oLuck. whose luck
hasn't been too good this year. was
the dark horse today among the
IA thoroughbreds to go to the post
in the $4,000 added Skokie handi-
cap at Washington Park.
Pot O'Luck, a Kentucky Derby
favorite, trailed Hoop, Jr., home in
that classic. Whether he will have
speed for the seven-furlong sprint
in today's feature was the big Ques-
ton.
Whether he'll have sufficient
speed for the shorter race to offset
the challenge Of such established
sprinters as Bymeabond, winner of
the $4,000 Santa Anita Derby two
weeks ago, and Air Sailor, fast
breaker. is problematical. Bymea-
bond has proved he not only is
fast in the shorter races, but also
can go longer route.
- Pot O'Luck apparently is a slow
starter. Last Tuesday he trailed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
(Ry the Associated Pressl


It's a fine how-do-you-do in Flat
bush with the Dodgers losing 1873
and a Brooklyn-born laddie setting
new records in Boston.
Tommy Holmes was brought up
almost in the shadow of Ebbets
Field but he has done his ball play
ing for the Yankee farm system and
the Boston Braves where he hit
safely in his 33rd and saith success
siye games yesterday to- smash Rog-
er Hornsby's old standard, set in
1922.
Holmes. a likable Irishman with
q driving will to win, came up in
the New York chain in the pre-
war days of plenty at the Yankee
Stadium and was sold by the. New
ark farm to Boston. There he
blossomed out as an established
big Lacquer and now has come into
his own as a hitting sensation.
Short Of Mark
Although Holmes still is % short
OF Joe Dimaggio's mark OF Sc set
in 1871, his feat of hitting safely
in "a successive contests. at a
.43s pace, lifting his season mark
to .407 and leading FIVE individual
departments is by far the stahdout
individual job OF the campaign.
II must have been the Homes In
SEPARATION that pulled the Braves
out OF a losing slump that began
with q 24-2 FASTING by Chicago. for
Boston twice. whipped Pittsburgh.
1875 and 14-s. as the left-handed
hitting outfielder topped Horns
by's mark.
Chicago and st. Louis continued
TO make the big noise IN the Nation
al. the Cubs rambling over the
Phillies twice 11-3 and 81 and the
Cards humping the Brooks, 1873.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Flatbush Has Fine How Do
You Do, Brooklyn Losing

The composite result finds the
Dodgers lead sliced TO a single
game over the Bruins with the Red
Birds only one and a half on the
pace.
Run to Seven
The Cubs ran their win streak
to seven and made IL 10 or 10 since
leaving Wrigley Field TO tour the
East as Paul Derringer and relief
er Ray Prim got the credit.
Blk Donnelly handcuffed the
Brooks without too much trouble TO
the dismay OF S0.254. The Red
Birds dashed Vic lombard and
three successors for 10 hits.
Cincinnati eased out the New
York Giants. 3-2, behind Howard
Fox to hand Van Mungo his fourth
loss.
Tigers Lose
New York took a fall out of the
first-place Detroit Tigers, 5-4, with
Oscar Grimes doing most of the
hitting and Floyd Bevens doing all
OF the pitching for his eighth sue
cess.
Washington opened up on st.
Louis to sweep a doubleheader. SO
and So. holding second place and
moving to within three games Of
the Tigers. Rick Terrell estab-
lished a new American League rec
ord by catching his 1,722nd- game
in the opener won by Johnny Mig
ceiling. II was the 18th triumph
in the last 20 starts for Ossie Blue
ge's flaming Mats.
Jim Bagby and Mel Harder hurl-
ed Cleveland to a double victory
over Boston, 3-2 and AZ with Allie
Reynolds coming on in the ninth
OF each game to save the bacon.
Jesse Flores edged Thornton Lee,
10, In a neat pitching battle for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Sports Roundup

Miami officials investigating
chemical with the possibility that eliminate such thing
chemical being used by the Army and
been successful in conQueng mud roads
and air strips in this country and battle areas
exehampon of the welerweghts
will beat Cpl Bob Montgomery in their
Monday night Promoter Herman Taylor
moran champion In the making He can
box and he Highland best Of all he can take it,
Aoce Backca who have beaten most OF
the invade England Sunday
AnSars Capt Ralph lift former theeeye
will match pitches with the Backcats Dave Koso
m York Giant pitcher.
New York-AP-wiam Eps which recently the coach
weight OF lA pounds
Gae stakes for threeyear old ries at
Aqueduct.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
GAMES POSTPONED

Two baseball games scheduled
Friday were postponed because
fields were too muddy from the
hard rain Thursday.
The Junior Division game be-
tween the Tigers and Cubs will be
played at later date, The Indus
trial League game between Carver
and Moose. may be scheduled July
Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Ho,o They Stand
AM ERIcAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
New York 5, Detroit 4.
Cleveland "a, Boston %.
Washington 6, st. Louis (sec-
ond game incompletel.
Philadelphia at Chicago, incom-
plete.
Today's Games
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago az.
Washington at st. Louis, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Fridays Results
Cincinnati 3, New York 2.
Boston 1914, Pittsburgh SIS.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, incom-
plete.
Chicago II. Philadelphia 3 (sec-
ond game incomplete).
Todsy's Games
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Transitions from documents
concerning ancient India show that
in the year 1000 Be. primitive
soldiers went to war with an early
edition OF a flame weapon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Sports Calendar
MONDAY

McClures vs.. Moose, baseball. In
dustrial League, Recreation Park,
6:15 p. m.
Wild Cats VS.. Painters. baseball.
Junior Division. Briggs Field. 1
o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

The Dirigo, launched in 1894. ana
designed by the Waddingtons OF
Liverpool was the first all-steel
sailing ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Production OF all types 70 CON-
mercial and military trucks in I94S
exceeded the previous year by al.
most 100000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
TOPS NOT NECESSARY

MANY otherwise good players
still penalize themselves by adher-
Ing to some Of the bidding require
ments proclaimed during the earli-
est days of contract bridge.
Among these is the fetish that a
suit, to be biddable, must have a
certain amount OF high card
strength at its top. Many players
will not bid a four-card major
suit unless il has Eat least a trick"
at its top. and others viii no: bid
a fve-carder except when 1t has
a queen or better" to head II.
When two lower-topped holdings
are opposite each other, these
players may throw away an easy
game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

the AS End decision in their last
is and the White Sox' sixth success.
sive drubbing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Cincinnati at New York (2).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
DuS lea R0z qIllul'ijG
tsyEHucA y M1EN HpaEc,
Agnes Euashsr
Poslopenl Boris Rihtesic
Agnes Euill't!asr
Poslopenu Boris RihterSiE

Nennogo6e ll1islila bo mai
|strasneje o naeni, dolklsr DO ho-
tela misliti."
sSami ste reikii lolkler 10
hotela misliti! Toda Be premaga-
te syojo mater 2 dobroto? Nem,
da DO to dolga, naporna pot.
Morda je bila pot v Jer,lzalem
na slabih, polnih ladjah, skozi
zareco puscavo, slozi puseice
Saracenoy in zejo, incl lmirja-
jocim domotozjen pa zelenih go
zdnih gorah, lazja. Sano velike
duse zmorejo velike in tezavne
reei."
;Rozamarija reee: "se enkrat
hi rada videla Harra, samo Sc
enkrat. Ce bi hotela v vsem ubo-
gait syoje starse, ga ne bi smela.
Pa sem ga le poklicala.."
'Grofa Thorsteina? y
'Videla sem ga, ko je stal 2
vami pod cipreso. .
"Videli ste ga, princesa?
Nj hotel. .priti v hiso."
''Vem. Ma mojega oeeta misli
in,na to, da bo. on rekel: netakt-
no je. In meme Sc boji. Mojega
pisma tudi Sc nj dobil."
Doktor pride $ case, podobno
kelihu, Rozamarija Sc prestrasi
Ali mora biti to 2"
4Da, visokost."
Malo izpije in potem postane-
jonjene oci otrple in velike. Me
ma roka seze po dekletovi.
"Doktor, pro i'm, pojdite
semi zaklice gospod professor !.
"Cakai sem ze. In Jekcijo mo-
ram dati princesi.. !. ....,z.= I.
"Trenutek, doktor, &c hocete
Sc pocakati." 4
In professor nese syetilko il SO
be ma verando.
"Kaj delate zdaj, gospod pro-
Efesor2 sLuc vendar potrebujem-'!
"Doktor, princesa lima tn pri-
jatelja, XII ga caka. Obljubil sem
mu, da nu bonn dal znamenje,
preden boste poskusili 2 injekci-
jo. Rekel mi je, da DO ma prince
SO pray tako moeno delovalo, Ge
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

III princess rece !sToIiko yeG-
j 81 Cd meme, Harro. Sedi raj
+aSi!''
Ta grof je najpametnejs elo-1
vek, kar jih je kdaj videl doktor'
II bolni6ki sobi. Zdaj sede, ne
Epredalee, ne preblizu Cd poste-
lie, ii INA tako sedeti, da Sc elo-
|vek cisto pomiri, 6e ga vidi.
Mirno in ne malonarno, ttako
kakor hi ljudje znnerona radi Sc
deli, pa ne znajo. In princesa ga
|gleda 3 svojimi velikini, pokoj-
mimi ocmi, kakor hi &c grela oh
njegovem pogledu. Oba molcita.
Toda to nj prisiljen molk, nj
molk, pri katerem Sc zdi Glove
ku, kakor bi samo cakal kaksno
besedo, molk, ki zna zapeljati
dobrodusne in zadovoljne ljudi
k najneumnejsim besedam. Ne,
to ie nasicen molk, &c Sc more
tako reel. Cemu jerk !? Sal sc tu-
di tako razumemo.
Toda doktorju njen mir in IT,
sina, meme pokojne oei s skriv-
nostnim nasmeskom MISC vsec.
ce hi se zdaj samo BE cisto malo
iztegnila in pomirila j.. hi bio
vsega konec -.
In ia hladni mozak hi tudi pa
del IL svojega obcudovanja vred-
mega miru -.
Doktor pride spet $ svojo pi-
jaeo in jo da grofu u. On bo
princeso pac najlaze pripravil
do tega, da jo bo pila.
Harro takoj vstane. "Gospo-
! dicna, pomagajte mi!-Potisni-
te roko pod blazino.-Dusica
tole Nzemip
20, Harro-ne-,saj ne yes
!. oh, ali me ne morete pustiti? |?
Ali moran It'll skozi Ear in vroci-
no i'm puseice v Jeruzalem?"
Morate, princesa! Sal ven-
dar ne boste ze zdaj opustili bo-
ia! sepne professor.
"Ali moran, Harro?"
'Morala bos pac JAZZ ,. ne
!. ne. JAZZ te ne slim. Ce noces,
postavi kozarec stran, in pustili
te bono v miru. In JAZZ bonn Sc
ostal pri tebi &c bos zelela. Nor
da hos lahko BE malo zaspala."
20, kako rada bi in kako lah-
ko :. toda ne smem. Poglej
| o1i ssn - Ee-@ ~. "a ~-~4~l-- Il.
sNikogar nj tn .. Ne muci sc
zdaj be s tenn! :"
lDalje prih0dnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

10 - S4USAA. I'D UOZ3O VOlJO,
'kje je vendar angleSka babni-
|ea ~
s.zgoraj Y svoji sobi. Narav.
most tja je 6la in BE nj zmenila
~ deklstoye besede. Zgoraj Gem
naprasd selik trusc, da bi il
sprawl ssem. Zastonj. Biti mora
gluha ali p4? =
'Potem nam ne DO mogla po-
magati Nerodna, zelo nerod.
ma zadeva.
'Kje innate skrivnostnega pri.
jatelja? Brez injekcije ne be
prezivela noei. Toda lahko po-
skusimo tadi 8 prijateljem. zdaj
hismo v TAKEN polozaju, da bi
smell izpustiti kakrsnokoli MOI.
most" !"
Pri vratih je stal dolgi Thor.
stein.
"Grof Thorstein."
''Doktor Vogt. -"
"Ali lahko goyorim z njeno vi.
sokostjo z"
"ProSim. priditeI"
Ia trenutek obstane Thor.
stein na pragu spalnice, poten
ne, mraEni doktor, ne bo 81
zgodilo to, kar prieakujes!-Ne
Thorstein prime memo, uboge
roko in 10 potem polozi nazaj.
"Tako bolna 81, uboga Dusi
ca?"
: Uprla je svoje velike, mirne
ocivanj in Sc poskusila nasmeh'
niti.
20, kako sem vesela, da 81 tu
HarTo! Hva1ezna sem tt, da 81 m!
postal lepo darilo "a boziS.-Ze
10 sem sc veselila. Najlepsa j.
sprednja goska, XII je tako do
stoj janstyena."' >--.
''Da 81 bila lie vesela! Mords
hi sc mi bilo elahko Sc bolje po
srecilo. Kako da hvalis gos bol,
kakor princeso?"
Kakor diva dobra prijateljs
|'goyorita, kakor diva prijatelja
XII sta Sc locila pred nekaj dnev
in je pred NINA vse jasno, VS..
odkrito.
I'm goyoril bos zame z mojin
ocetom. Dobil bos moje pismo il
tudi v syoj prt sem vse uyezla
Zraven Ilojega stola mora leza
ii. Seveda Se nj cisto narejen
Tyoj je ia prt. Toda, zal, bozicn.
darilo nj. Nicesar nisem imels
to pot, in hudo mi je bilo.'
Profesorju Sc zdi, da je odve'
in hoee ystati; toda Harro ga "a
ldrzi: "Prosim, ostaniter'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
(Nadolj

(N1ddljeGGssje
"Gospod grof, ne morem vas
privesti Y hiso, kamor sem ze
sam skoraj udrL Seveda yam ~
tudi ne morem braniti, da bipri-
Sill"
Toda- znamenje mi lahko da-
ste. Ogledal sem 81 to zacara-
no hiso. Verando ina in diva leva
oh robu. Ce DO huda sila, posta-
vite "a trenutek svetilko med
oba leva. " tenn primeru bi tu-
di knee sam nujno zelel, da bi
prisel, in takrat pravila lepega
vedenja ne yeljajo vee. &c bi
princesa padla V yodo, hi jo tudi
smel resiti."
"Zakaj ne bi sli takoj v hiso ?
Ne razumem vas. Sal veste, da
Je ZelO hudO.
Moran tudi malo skrbeti "a
Harra Thorsteina, s katerim
bonn krizal pot Brauneskih.''
S temi nekoliko skrivnostni-
mi besedami je skoeil Thorstein
z voza. Stala sta OBJ yhodu.
"Svetilka, gospod tajni svet-
nik,-n kraju, kamor bonn lah-
ko videl ceste! Ce ne bonn
prisel, bodite tako dobri in me
resite il rok domace policije, XII
me bo morda prijela zaradi noe
mega potepanja po mestu. Znam
sicer lepo po italijansko kleti."
Gospod professor sedi z MIA
dim, mrkim zdraynikom Y mali
sobi.
Tedaj pride Liza k njemu:
"Gospod tajni syetnik, prosila bi
vas, da pridete k njeni visoko-
sti.' .
Gospod professor cuti se ne
kaj y syojih stevilnih zepih: da,
tn je-in gre dekletom. Prin-
cesa lei na bell postelji in. je IL
tegnjena, kakor bi bila otrpla.
Svilena pernica zakriva memo
postavo. Podvila 81 jo je pod ro-
Ike. Oh obeh straneh njenega
obraza vista dve syetli kiti.
Skoraj strahotno plemenita je
videti. Kakor marmornat grob 2
rezkimi, gotskimi ertami. Ne ga
ne Sc, samo njene oci live. Okna
SO odprta -. cuti Sc se rahel
vonj po rozah, toda roz nj nj
kjer -. !
sepne mu: "Govorili ste 2
doktorjem. Ali bonn umrla 2"
Kaksno je vprasanje! In ka-
ko strasno je dati pravi odgovor.
~ bozjih rokah je. Toda tudi
sami lahko pri tenn pomagate,
princesa, da ostane edini otrok
vasega oceta, sal ste edini
ziy. Zberite yes pogum. Mislite
ma stare Brauneske! Tu v tel
sobi lahko pokazete prav toliko
poguma in mocne wolfe, kakor
vasi predniki ma bojikcih." !"
Kaksen dober poznavalec lju-
di je professor. Nekaj kakor rah-
"a rdecica Sc pokaze ma belem
obrazu.
In sal veste, kaj hotete q. !.
Mad ljubeznijo ne smete yec
greziti !"
"Predalec sem sla in ne Ino-
rem vec nszaj. Niti . svojim oce-
tom ne morem uee ziyeti
zmerom moran biti sama. Moja
matt me ne bo trpela pri MEM. Z
"Vasa mat? ? Ali je ri mogoce
preprieati =
- !
III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
Mary Leskovec '|

-
Zatisnia blage od a. aprila ls4
bolszni previdena zakrasn umaoae Posb un
Holmes Ave Calvary
vesnenu positku narosje mater zenaljL .
rojena 2 augusta 1884 leta zerse pr
Gorenjem Logatcu. "...
poto
50 polo tako lssns eveija m drase pon Ia dokz
yaseg postoyan ubezni njej bill elo tolazbo
dneh zalosti zahyalo izrekano sledeeim:
in z
Mrs John Kosec drun Mrs Frank Walter Mrs Ursula ster
Kranz: Mrs Mary Berus Mrs Grovsek: Anton
oKi Mr. Mrs Joseph Fein Mrs fIrova Mrs Louis
Mr. Mrs John sapnik; Mrs Mary Anzlova Mr. Mrs. Martin
Mary
stemple duzini Mr. Mrs Anthony von druzini:
Kermit Steps duzn Adamle;
Tony Krsznek; Marquee
in Mrs RYAN Mr. Art Nelson; Mr. Hugh
Mrs Jennie shue Mr. Henry Buh Mr. in Mrs Dick Nanley Miss
Mariane K. Wolf; Mrs Mary Wolf: Mrs Mary oblak
sprejnnejo prijaiel
ase
Elizabeth xancie: Mr. Mrs. John Kosec:
Mr. in Mrs Ed DskowskY Mr. Mrs Leo Boko Mr.
sex SEX Mrs jennie Mrs Ios Mr. Nose; Mrs Mary Prime;
Mrs Mary sajove Mrs. Frances Kran edje; Mrs
Charles Tsree Mrs Ursula s1role: Mr. in Mrs zamn; Mrs. Mary
Marincic Mr. Mrs Joe Ade Mrs oblak; Mary
Marianne Wol Mr.. Bernard Beran
poslugo spreustvo posrsbu Hyaa udi prs
ropit pokono e ie lezala nrivakeu
sprejnali nsni zadnji zenneld poH pokopaisee.
sloboo spreme Monsg vus Hribar "a
opravjene cekvsne
yodsn pogreb in najbojso polugo.
zahvalo izrakanno pogrebcem. h nosii
Mr. Anan Van Fleet Mr. Hugh Bennen
John RnaE NJ. Frank Molina; Mr. Galloway.
Hyala tud sosedon.
boexnL Ako ia
oni naa po.sa ali psDeyal oproena izrekamo
najiepko xahs@lo
uubsna posivaj lahka
Ska ejs dfa Bogu
kar dobra1s zivlsniu. sponnja
beEnijo natfh arfih dokler bodo utripala. 4.
zaluioSi esali
ANTHONY.
HELEN. sinaha
BEVERLY ANN, WILLIAM ANTHONY. in
ROBERT JOHN ynpki
start donaoyini xspnifa brata JANEzA in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

Cleveland q. q. nlaja 1s45.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
rojena Kunc

ANTHONY. sin.
HELEN. sinaha.
BEVERLY ANN. WILLIAM ANTHONY. in
ROBERT J0IIN, ynqki
" start domoyini zapnie = brata JAGEzA in ssstrs
UR$ULO PEFEK,
Evening star., 1945-11-29

porary housing for homeless vet.
Grams and their families. The Other
tackled on $15s, ,320, 900 for new hos.
pitfalls and living quarters for the
Veterans Administration.
The vote on both amendments
was one-sided. They are subject
to a roll-call count on final passage
but Mr.. Cannon said he did not
intend to demand one. He explained
that few members would care to be
recorded in opposition to anything
for the veterans and it would be a
waste of time.
"This Is plain demagoguery," Mr.
Cannon told reporters. 'Tt won't
help the veterans and 1t won't help
the hospital program. which is q
long-range program now being de-
veloped. There already has been
appropriated $84,000,000 for hos.
pitals and the Veterans Admins
tration doesn't expect its peak load
of patients until around 1870. There
is no need to rush this thing through
and upset the entire program"
Says Action Was Half cooked"
The House." he added, has gone
off half-cocked.
The housing amendment contem-
plates the use of demountable sur
plus Government housing for vet
eranS and their families. Pro-
ponents said many now are living
in jails. flophouses, garages, chicken
coopS and on the beaches. Oppo-
Evening star., 1945-11-29
MiNie Strongest Gal
On Mat, Rose Finds

Sports authorities such as Jack
Dempsey and Promoter Joe Turner
have gone on record with the state
ment that Mildred Burke is the most
powerful girl wrestler of all time,
and one Rose Evans of Oklahoma
could back up that belief today.
Before record gallery at Turner's
Arena last night, Mildred, who has
been undefeated in her six-year
reign as queen of the girl grapplers,
disposed of Rose in 18 minutes with
a body press. 1t was the 1,0Olst win
for Queen Millie, who once cracked
several of Promoter Turner's ribs in
a demonstration of hold.
Gino Garidaldi turned in an upset
in the co-feature when he defeated
Ed (Strangler1 Lewis, five-time for
mer champ, in Is minutes, and in
other matches the Masked Atom,
unmasked as Don Lee, whipped
George MacricoStas in Is minutes.
Jesse James threw Abe Finkelstein
in 10 and Pat WEIGH went to a 30
minute draw with Milo Steinborn.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Documents
Continued From First Page }

got this message from Beirut, Syria !:
Japanese Consul yesterday told the
Brazilian Consul General, who is
Dean of the Consular C9ps, that he
was convinced Japan would be at
war with the United States in the
very near future and that he was
making plans accordingly"
From Rio de Janeiro came this
confidential message on June 9:
"A few days ago the japanese Am
bassador attempted to ascertain the
view of President Vargas about the
possibility of war between the
United States and Japan. President
Vargas told him that If Japan at
tackled or declared war upon the
United States, she would be attack
ing or declaring war upon Brazil
also"
. On September IL, 1941, the State
Department received an intelligence
report from Bern, Switzerland,
which read in part:
Lewis reports following obtained
from contact connected with the
intelligence section of the Swiss
Army. Japan will enter the war
within the next month and by the
end of October German African
campaign will have commenced
with Rommels 250.0O0 increased to
1,000, 900 men. >" i With Japan in
the war, Germans figure United
States will be occupied in the Pa
ciflc and will be unable to send
expedition to Dakar. Military at
tache requests War Department be
informed"
On November 3, 1941, from Ciudad
Trujillo. in the West Indies, came
this message to the State Depart
ment:
"The Foreign Minister has Just
shown me message received yes
terday from the Dominican Legation
in Panama, stating that a few days
ago. the Japanese Minister in PAN
anna invited to dinner the repre-
sentatives Of Costa Rica, Cuba, Co.
lombia and Venezuela, that he told
each of them Japan would be obliged
to enter the war, that he asked what
would be the attitude of the Arneri-
can countries in such case and that
all of the ENJOYS replied that Amer
lea would form single 'front.'"
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Albert {. Buss, Al, Dies
OF Cerebral Hemorrhdoe

Albert C!Buss, Al, of 1918 South
Stafford street. Harrington, diec
yesterday at the Alexandria Hos.
pital of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Buss, who lived In Washing.
ton until year ago, was an attor.
ney, serving for the last two year.
in the trade practice division Of
the Federal Trade Commission.
He was born in England but came
to the United States at the age o1
2'after the death of his father.
He graduated from the Uni.
versity of Texas, where he received
law degree IN 1925, and was .
resident of San Antonio, Tex, unit
coming to Washington. He wa.
secretary of the Junior Chamber o1
Commerce in San Antonio and q
member of the San Antonio ant
Texas Bar Associations.
Mr.. Buss is survived by his widow
Mrs. Dorothy G. Buss; a stepson
Robert Thompson, IL; his mother
Mrs. Helene Buss, and two sisters
Mrs. Elias Watson and Miss Helene
Buss, all of San Antonio.
Funeral services will be held ir
San Antonio.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Arthur Gerish Funeral
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for Arthur A
Gerish, 10, circulation supervisor
of the Times Herald, will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Cham
bers' funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Gerish, who had been with
the newspaper for 20 years, died
Tuesday at his home, 623 East Capt.
tol street, after a months illness.
Born in Rockville, Conn, he
worked in several Northern cities
before coming to Washington. About
Is years ago he was 'Uncle Gerry"
on radio program, "Uncle Gerry's
Club" broadcast over Station VOL
on Sunday afternoons.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Angeline Gerish Goodins OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Henry-Hi|| Bout Added
To Perry-La Saliva Bill

Yancey Henry, hard-hitting loca,
heavyweight. gets another chance
to qualify for recognition Monday
night when he boxes Joe Hill, 49,
year-old Philadelphia Negro, in
eight-round semifnal support of the
main event involving Aaron Perry
and Vince La Saliva at Uline Arena
Henry made a great losing stand
against Jimmy Bivins several weeks
ago, but was none too impressive in
a more recent bout when he lost to
Lee @. Murray after flooring the
giant in the first round.
La Saliva, conqueror of DANNY
Kapilow, concludes training today at
Bobby Gleasons New York gym and
reports here tomorrow for a public
workout at 2::30.