davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MERCURY 1910 4-door sedan: shiny black
S ssIsss &, SS5ss e ss fs
Clean a'as Wh1caPSr ashoses DARK rsss
sas ana n heater; one owner; q real economy
,zdS GS9YN YIN Z St .o9RHMTRY R!M! Mo19Hs NJ 5000.
MERCURY 1899 4;dr. sedan; original
s1iss.ry: t5ss radio elosk. spotlsss breadcloth
400 Ga. Ave. NV. Taylor 1900.
MERCURY 1899 town sedan; finished in
PLACES IN perfect conditon; $3.50: gus suarsn- anu
doSn teSa 70 paymsn pass ny car
and M sts. NV, RE, 3S5l.
MERCURY 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan:
RADIO and heater. original lustrous blue
nnish; fine performing motor and very good
tires tres d3oS 5o,day written guarantee; S595
MOTORS. 3540 l4th st. NV. no. 900.
MERCURY 1910 2,-door sedan: very at
tractive af,, green finish very low milease BY
ARINdToN s MOTOR 'esse co Rossyn, ssd 'eTns Vas
lust across Key Bridge. CH. 1244.
MERCURY. 1910 4-door sedan; black finish:
tires; one owner viii give new car Service.
Town 4. .coGNTRY MOTORS w.
l707 14th st. NV. MI. 5000.
ME MEgSCURY. 1929 club coupe; beautiful 2;
tubes; very low mileage; must be sold re-
soa ewn ct seFms Pase ERs Rsohs tG P5S
$3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5l95
NASH 1897 four-door: one owner: irnmacu-
late: S2s5. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecti-
NASH l941 5-passenser coupe, will take
Phone Atlantic 1866
NASH 1889 4-door sedan; convertible
ped; new tires, air conditioned; S495.
Wnml; j. Slattery. 3742 10th st. ne. Ho.
NASH 1886 Lafayette 2-door sedan: heater
equipped, excellent dark tan finish, motor
ear o M S.es tsr @ aDoVe a. ayeraEe ask for used
:. H, 3. LEARY, Jr. q BROS.
ISL and New York Ave. NE. HO. 6o12.
oLDsMoBILE. 1898 sedan: radio and
s45o. Frankiia sfEhfe 5S46 S4ner good condition.
owner: Immaculate; SID Flood d0foi Pontfac, Gme
422l. Connecticut WO s4Ol.
OLDsMoBILE 1910 club coupe: W. S. tires
nke new don't call unless you are inter-
esteo IN real gar; reasonable. Call after
OLDSMOBILE 1899 model 70 4-door trunk
SEDAN; radio, heater; excellent condition:
only S549. KEARNEY MOTORS. 5O23
Conn. ave.
OLDSMOBLE 1889 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; tires, upholstery and motor all
comparable TO new; unconditional guar
antee; S5S9: best trade and terms Edw
z Adams Co. S22 Potomac ave. s.e.
Franklin 1922.
OLDSMOBILE 1897 o-door trunk sedor
cylinder; excellent black finish,
equipped with radio and heater. seat COW
ersi IN splendid condition mechanically
good rubber. Ask to see Used Car No 567
Price sreatly reduced for immediate sale
H. B. LEARY, Jr.. 4 BROS.
Isl ana N Y. ave. NE Hobart 60lo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
More Spectacular but Not Greater

Louis always has been fair in his department ring
MS distinguished from two Of the chaengers
Joe is still the king of pugistic profession There may
have been spectacular champions. but doubt
Moreover there has any criticism
attached TO Joes behavior in Of the ring
her citizens well be proud of the fabulous Negro boy who
worked Fords.
AT the same time we herald champion If and
Joe gives up his The titehoder will be
We don't know of other fighter
possibly IL Is Lou Nova. Nova do he will
he pretty good judging by Conn here New
York. We pleased with Conns showing not
disappointed in Louis
Every time he lands ne hurts" Conn some
one asked him Louis punches hurt which may
throw light the claims champions punches
lack the steam they carried.
John Roxboough says that Louis plans the moment
indefinite The champions handlers abandoned plans
for return match with Abe Simon pro-
posed ENHANCEMENT with Nova in September Joe hurt
hand in the seventh round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Pierson Aboard /;
Winners to Take
Riding Honors
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

There will be no more ghost"
finishes at the Detroit race track.
No more horses sneaking past the
Judges into n dead heat without a
Photographic record of their finish
like J. B. Burnstein's Sam Houston
did Tuesday.
A new camera has been installed
TO catch any horses which come
down the outside rail, Cameraman
Wright Gedge announced today.
Sam Houston. by far the best
horse in the race. ran wide on the
upper turn. lost half a dozen
lengths and came racing down the
Outside rail. out of. range Of the
present photo-inish equipment in
Tuesdays disputed finish. When
the camera shutter clicked the
film recorded only the picture of
First Draftee. which had come
down the middle OF the track and
drew even with Sam Houston in
the last Jump.
CALLED DEAD HEAT
The he placing Judges and stewards
were divided on the finish 40 In
fairness 10 all called the race a
Ideadheat. There were protests
from the crowd on the failure to
produce A picture.
II was the first case since the
camera finish equipment was in
stalled AT Detroit in 1896, the first
in more than 5000 races. that the
picture failed 10 decide the money
horse. Presiding Steward Jack S.
Young said today.
The two movie cameras which
up until today have constituted the
photo finish battery. cover SIS feet
of the 75-foot wide track. They
were set ~ this range originally
because the stewards stan d
blocked vision on the outside 20
feet. The stand was moved from
the rail this year but the cameras
were not adjusted 10 take advan-
.tage OF the new situation.
Now third camera has been
added which will be set in opera
ton by Gedge and his aide, Don
Depew, any time a horse starts
down the outside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Knockout Blow Was No FIuke
Twain there TO fight, wasn't t. he replied when

Twas In there TO fight, wasn't t. he replied when ques
Toned his tactics.
JOE LOUIS KNOCKED OUT BILLY CONN IN THE
THIRTEENTH ROUND. 1T WAS NO FLUKE AND THE
ACHIEVEMENT WIPED OUT ALL THAT WENT BEFORE
1T. LOUIS Is ENTITLED TO CREDIT FOR a FINE WIN.
AT THE SAME TIME IT WAS NO DISCREDIT TO CONN
TO LOSE AGAINST A GREAT CHAMPION.
There will always be debate whether Louis
rs the greatest fighter who the heavyweight
for the comparisons Of performers past present in
IN any field necessarily must be purely theoretical
matters OF opinion But it difficult TO reute the claim that
Louis is great champion. the greatest
has been every inch champion since the day
from Jim Braddock, game If not great titleholder.
When Louis stopped Conn here Wednesday night,
me eighteenth successful defense Of his title No
pon tossed his title into frequently
ingly than Louis He offered albi
mediocre showing what few comparatively may made
He always out of bout with praise for his opponent
when ms opponent was deserving of praise He praised Conn
dat Billy boy pretty tough" Louis after the
fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
1G26{ 9 NJ: );
N LEO macclo'.xu
SPORTS EDITOR
Critics Inconsistent in Not Conn Fought Peerless
Recognizing Joe Louis Battle at Polo Grounds,
as a Great Champion but 50 Did the Bomber
GOOD BIG MAN LICKED GOOD LITTLE ONE

NEW YORK. June 20.-New York ringing with praise
for Billy Conns gallant stand against Joe Louis which
it should be- But. puzzng the writer
quarters to take from the champion actually
belitte him, credit for laudabe victory.
It TO Inconsistent praise Conn and the
time stress the thought that Louis deterioating
IL wereby pointing easily the champion disposed
Of "Bum-o the-month chaengers that
praise for fighter who put up magnificent fight
the Irish lad from Pittsburgh. All
TO make Conn another Bum-of the-month which
phacaly he These kind post just
add up.
good little put up great SCRAP against good big
man, but the big good He convncingy. He
by knockout can't do much better in prize fight.
II nice TO contemplate ae Conn admirer the ossi
bty Of Conn winning points had he elected trade
punches with the champion that But
Bill is Irish and game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York p12 is umaeher tR
ow man 81.
Brown tsi and
banning.
Pittsburgh II 3-Janning tHeintzel-
man (7). KhnEet
90 and Lopez.
Brooklyn IS 0--Higbe and Franks
Owen
Chicago 2--fasseau. Page fel
and Mccullough.
81 Louis ~ 2-Cumbert. Rrist az.
Hutchinson 90.
Nahem ca and
Mancuso
Fhiadelphia 10 O-JohnsQn. rouc
tei Hoersf rti
Hughes (q) and
Warren.
winning pitcher. closing pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
|Bo-Bo Faces
|Ydnks in First
.6ame Of Series
BY LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK, June 20.-Buck
Newsom, who turned back tha
Yankees with a five-hit performs
lance in one of his comparatively
few inspiring appearances on the
mound this season. will face the
New Workers again here this after
noon in the first of three-game
series.
Newsom 10 date in the 1941
campaign has won five games and
Host eight. He was beaten only
five times in all4of last season.
Marius Russo. young left
handler, will hurl for the Yankees.
He has a record of four wins and
five defeats.
The Tigers came TO New York
| from Boston, where they split
even at two-all in series with
the Red Sox after having dropped
set. two games 10 one, TO the
Senators in Washington.
YANKs BEAT CHIsOX
After losing the first two games
the Yankees here yesterday turned
on the White Sox and salvaged
one game in the series. Joe Di-
Maggie hit safely in his thirty
second consecutive game, nine less
than the record of Al established
by George Sisler. The great Di-
Maggie helped himself TO three
hits, one of them his fourteenth
homer of the season, one less than
Rudy York's total.
Charley Keller also exploded
circuit drive with the bases loaded
10 account for four runs and put
the Yankee hot on York's heels
for runs-batted-in honors.
New Workers are particularly
anxious TO get fresh look at the
sensational Pat Mullin. Adding 70
his hitting fame the young Irish
man whacked out his fifth homer
of the year up in Boston yesterday.
OUTHIT CRONINMEN
The Tigers outhit the clouting
Croninmen. They provided the
only homers of the matinee. what
with a Higgins drive clearing the
left field wall in the second and
Mullins liner landing in the right
field seat in the ninth. But they
were the victims of Rookie Heber
| (Dick) NeWsome's sixth triumph
of the campaign because they
couldn't get the infant DiMag out
Of their hair.
The little professor, as he Is
called by Boston fans. started of
in the first frame by making a
phenomenal throw to the plate TO
erase Mullin, who was trying To
score from second on a McCosky
Texas Lacquer TO right center. A
double by York rescued McCosky.
but that was all the scoring the
Tigers could do in what might
have been big frame for them
In the home half, DiMag drew
a walk from Tommy Bridges. took
third when Finney doubled and
Ted Williams brought home both
runners with single.
The Higgins homer tied the
score in the second.
SO Dom went 10 work again III
the last half. He drew another
walk with two gone and counted
back of Bobby Doerr when Lou
Finney tripled.
But he was only warming up.
It wasn't until the third that
he really did his stuff.
Charley Gehringer ushered In
A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Bill Mckinley Wins
Inter-CIass Low Net

Bill Mckinley shot 10 for low
net and Bill Campbell low gross
with 81 in the first Northwestern
High School inter-class golf tour
ney at Warren Valley Golf Club
yesterday. Forty-hve students COM
peted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Army Doctors
Reject Rigney

CHICAGO, June 20. - Uncle
Sam lost a rookie doughboy today
and the Chicago White Sox re-
gained a veteran pitcher when
John DUNCAN Rigney was rejected
by army physicians at his induc-
ton center in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Continued on Page 25)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Billy Conn plunging to glorious defeat in
the thirteenth round after stopping vicious,
short right-hand uppercut to the chin just when
victory and the heavyweight title, prize plum of
fstiana, seemed within his grasp.
This series of pictures numbered verti-
cally tell the story of Conns defeat from the
delivery of the punch in (1) to the count in (S).
Although Conn was on his feet and walking to-
ward Louis before the 10 seconds had elapsed,
Referee Joseph halted the bout, ruling that
Conn was unable to continue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
CALLED DEAD HEAT

.fffife placing Judges and stewards
were divided on the finish 40 In
fairness TO all called the race a
deadheat. There were protests
from the crowd on the failure to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

'rrys crack in Pittsburgh, which appeared in New
rs, got laugh peeved because the night game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
SIS, 900 Fans Tickle Uncle Mike

ITS not serious but probably healing" Louis ex
planned.
Mike Jacobs than little joyous
$4,000 fans who tossed something like S450O00
Of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club jous
between Max Baer and Conn might be entertaining
Jacobs said he had plans for fight Detroit in the
immediate future.
cant make no money out there Jacobs declared cryptic
ally when asked. Lost last two shows out there"
II Jacobs lost money the LouisSimon fight Detroit
he has to blame but himself He
$4,000 draw for that show
BACKWASH FROM THE FIGHTZHarry Costello former
Detroit newspaper in New Orleans public
man Tor The Louisiana Politicians the fight He
ne anxious to Louisiana Purchase stage satire
political conditions in the Southern State got
as agent for Louisiana folks Washington where he
was chummy with the Late Hughy Long
Hugely was great fellow" Harry recalled. Really
quite guy, quite guy"
Costello said he bet $1,000 on Conn / to 3ls for
Louisiana friends" .N
Delay in Game Inks Bill Terry
Bill Terrys crack in Pittsburgh which appeared in New
York got laugh peeved because night game
Continued Page 25)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Ball Games Wanted

The River Rouge Eagles desire
ball games Monday. June %. al
their home diamond and July Z
out state. call or write James Jack
son az $50 Polk, River Rouge o.
phone vi. 2-3469.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
HOW OTHERS STAND

Other standings at the end OF
yesterdays Is holes were:
Ralph Guldahl and Ernie Harri-
son. plus one.
Dick Metz and Clayton Heafner,
minus one.
Byron Nelson and Jimmy Thenl-
son, minus two.
Henry Picard and Johnny Re-
volta. minus three.
Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan,
and Lloyd Mangrum and Harold
McSpaden. all even.
Little also was hot as he almost
Single-handedly whipped the Mel
son-Thomson team 2 down. Little
birdied four consecutive holes on
the first nine with puts of from
20 10 IS feet. He had a three
under-par 80 going out and then
toured the last nine in IS for 4
81. Smith and Little had a be~t
ball of 65, while Nelson and
Thomson were two back AT 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Byrd Tops
Meet With
Buua

TOLEDO, June TO- Johnny
BulIa, who sends drug store golf
ball winging a long ways down
the fairways. and Sammy Byrd.
known as Babe Ruths 'caddie" In
the old days when he was the
Bambinos substitute in the out
field for the Yankees, were out in
front as the second round matches
of the Inverness round-robin golf
began today.
With Bulla contributing six
brides. he and Byrd yesterday
delivered a best-ball score of Ga
in winning 3 up from Henry
Picard and Johnny Revolta. who
won in 1885 and 1899. The losers
had best ball of 65.
With a plus three rating at the
end Of the first round, Bulla and
Byrd were pressed by, Lawson
Little and Horton Smith, who fin
ished with plus two in winning
from Byron Nelson and Jimmy
Thomson ------------,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston s 10 Oh Newsome and
Pytlak.
DETROIT II i-iBridges Thomas
ca. Giehell 60.
Corsica (sD and
Tehbeits.
washington u - n-Leonard and Early.
ST. LOUIS 5-IGalehouse Caster
(6l Trotter 90
and Ferrell ].
Swift.
Cleveland u 70 7-Bsgby and Hemsisy
Philadelphia s l.. Beckman. Hadlev
60 Harris C5l
and Hayes, Wag-
ner
New York . i-Prsuer and RosAr
Chicago 1-;E. Smith, Ross 80
and @. Dickey,
fLosinE pitcher
TODAYs GAMES
DETROIT a. New York
- Lotys AZ Boston
Chicago AZ Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

and, in making these investments, the Com
pany has helped to provide the people with
electric, gas, water, communication and
other services.
Large and Small Loans.-Most of the
corporations whose bonds are owned by
the Company are relatively large because
so many small borrowers do not or cannot
issue bonds which are eligible or practi-
cable as investments for life insurance
company. This Company, however, makes
many mortgage loans and policy loans.
Most of the policy loans are for small
amounts. Mortgage loans are made in both
small and large amounts. An examination
of the Mortgage Loan Portfolio, which in
cludes loans on business, residential and farm
properties, shows that at the end of 1910 the
Company had on its books 3I,74I first mort
gage loans on real estate, which, less reserves,
amounted to about $42o, 900. About 81
per cent of these mortgage loans, that is
1886, were for less than $4,000 each and
aggregated over SII7,ooo,oo About 90
per cent of the total number of such loans,
that is seas, were for less than s. 900 each
and aggregated over 100000 About
s7o,ooo,ooo OF the Company's real estate
loans we're FHA-insured mortgage loans.
Stoek5-The Insurance Law of the State
of New York does not permit life insurance
companies to invest in common stocks. As
result they cannot legally provide equity or
partnership capital, either for big business or
for small business. However, they are per-
mitted to invest in preferred and guaranteed
stocks which measure up to certain legal
requirements. This Company's holdings OF
such stocks, which provide additional funds
for industry, amount to about s9o,ooo,ooo.
All things considered, it is apparent that
the assets of the New York Life Insurance
Company are at work not merely to produce
return but also to do their part in advanc-
ing both economic and social progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Loans and Investments at Work

Government Bond5.-This Company's in
vestments in bonds aggregate $I,827 100000.
OF this amount, approximately sSoo,ooo,ooo
are United States Government bonds, either
direct or fully guaranteed During the past
year the Company increased its holdings in
this classification of investment by about
$Ioo, 1000, 900. United States Government
bonds are generally regarded as the prime
investment security of the world. Their
safety is beyond question. More than that,
the Government at the present time is
making huge expenditures in the interests
of national defense. From the point of view
of the public interest as we'll as the safety of
its policyholders, the ComPany's policy is
to continue, in the present circumstances, to
invest in Government securities.
Other BonGs.-The Company sinvestments
in State, county and municipal bonds, which
are likewise regarded as prime investments,
and which amount to over $4,000, 900, also
play great part in our national economy as
we'll as our social advancement. They pro-
vide funds to help build schools, bridges and
highways as we'll as other local institutions
and improvements. The Company's hold
-lngs of railroad bonds aggregate approx
mately sass 100000 and he Up to finance the
country's principal transportation system
which is so essential to both the business of
the country and its defense. Our public
utility bonds aggregate over s33s,ooo,ooo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

(~HE management of life insurance
10 company has primary response
bity to its policyholders to invest
the funds of the company and to conduct its
affairs so that the company will be able
promptly to meet all its contractual obliga-
tons to policyholders and benehciaries when
they fall due. The discharge of that
responsibility carries with it great oppor-
tunity for service to the public at large
Because of the complexities of the present
economic situation growing out OF the critical
period through which the world is passing,
this service to the public has now become of
great importance in the economic and social
structure of the country. Your management
is acutely aware of IT'S responsibility to its
policyholders. So also, it recognizes that
much public benefit will necessarily follow
from its performance of that responsibility.
Nearly one-half of the people of the
United States own life insurance. From
the savings of these people, who live on
the farms and in the villages and the cities,
come the premium payments which account
for most of the income received by life
insurance companies. These funds eventu-
ally go back from those companies to the
policyholders and benehciares as payments
in accordance with the terms of their policy
contracts. Before such payments are due,
however, the funds become available for en-
ployment in the economic life of the people as
a whole in the form of investments or loans
Such investments or loans are useful to those
individuals, corporations and governments
who need funds to build homes, to carry on
business, or to meet budgetary and capital
requirements.
The life insurance companies in turn con-
sider the probable income from these invest
ments and loans when they calculate their
premiums. Earnings are an important factor
N building up the funds out of which future
obligations to policyholders and benehciaries
are met. They are also substantial factor
in reducing the total cost of insurance to the
pohcyholder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
The Public Interest Is Served

But the Company is also very conscious
of the public service that is rendered through
the employment OF its funds. In recent
years, for various reasons, the individual who
has accumulated savings during the course
Of the year has been more and more hesitant,
or has experienced greater and greater diff
Guilty, in making his own private investment
OF these savings. As a result the public has
put larger amounts of savings into such insti-
tutions as life insurance companies. But these
savings are not stagnant or idle. In large
part they are turned back into the blood
stream of the national economy through
investments and loans which these institu-
tions make in accordance with the laws OF
the various States.
In the past ten years, the investments and
loans of all life insurance companies in the
country have grown from approximately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
SAYS q. S. BEHIND BRITON

SYDNEY, Australia, March q.
Admiral John II.
Newton, commander of the Amer
lean cruiser squadron visiting in
Australian waters, declared that
the United States was behind the
British Empire in its fight for
democracy. Speaking at a dinner
given by the government for the
American naval officers, Admiral
Newton said:
THE United States was never
more ready, more prepared nor
more willing to use all its ener-
giles and resources for the de-
Tense and preservation of the
democracies."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

$4,000, 100000 to $4,000, 100000. The
effect of this upon our national economy is
great, for, as the volume of such investments
and loans has increased, the public service
performed by them has likewise increased.
Even brief examination of the loans and
investments of the New York Life Insurance
Company will, we believe, demonstrate that
it has employed its funds both with view to
safety and in the public interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
P|anesS Sent
Britain in 1910
International New. serysc. oasl.

LONDON, March 21.-Nineteen
hundred American-built airplanes
were shipped to Britain during the
year 1910, the magazine Aero
plane, British aviation publication,
said TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Recreation for 2l/7 Million

The proposed Huron Clinton
Parkway will provide more than
2 100000 persons in Wayne and
adjoining counties with recrea-
tional facilities and ways of
reaching them, William Z. Kapp,
told delegates to the
twenty-seventh annual convention
of the Michigan Society of Archi-
focfc