davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Improved Movement
OF Freight Cars Held
Congestion Solution
Ralph Budd Says
New Equipment Not
Answer to Problem
By the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 26.-Ralph
Budd, defense transportation COM
missioner, said today the most de-
sirable way to enlarge the capacity
of the Nations transportation plant"
would be to step up movement OF
freight cars.
Mr.. Budd. also president of the
Burlington Railroad, said in an ad-
dress before the National Association
of Railroad and Utilities Commis-
sioners that freight cars actually
were moving in trains only a little
more than 10 per cent Of the time,
or about 2ls hours of "a,
IF this pa hours OF normal move
nnent could be increased to three
hours q day" Mr. Budd continued.
at would mean an increase OF 20
per cent. - The practical approach
to this problem, of course, is TO re-
duce the 2l12 hours daily that cars
are not moving. rather than to in
crease the already fast train speeds
Mr.. Budd predicted the proposed
exDdIlSlOIl llCiSlit toto
to a total of 300, 900 by October
/, 1912, would fall 100000 short
unless some way was found imme-
diately to supply more steel, iron.
lumber and other essentials. As
serting that deliveries OF mainte-
nance and repair parts have slowed
down, he added:
1T is true the roads have not
failed yet, and their record to date
, indicates that they will not fail if
, arrangements can be made promptly
for securing the necessary material,
but otherwise failure is inevitable"
: Mr.. Budd said that in event of a
shortage of railroad transportation
II might become necessary to ask
removal of State-enforced restric-
tions on the size of trains He said
there had been a trend toward
uniformity in restrictions by States
on the weight of trucked loads using
their highways.
Railroads also are seeking CO.
operation OF State commissioners,
he said, in efforts to discontinue
certain duplicate or branch line
passenger service to allow diversion
of that equipment for troop move
ments.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Baseball
Continued From First Page

second. Cullenbine flied to Cramer.
No runs.
Washington, o; st. Louis, o.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis singled to
center. Vernon forced Travis, Luca-
dello to Berardino. Vernon stole
second. Archie's grounder to Berar-
dino took bad hop over his head
for a single. Vernon scoring. Early
hit home run on top of the right
field pavilion roof and scored behind
Archie. Bloodworth tapped to Cas-
ter. Leonard struck out. Three
runs.
ST. LOUIS-Grace grounded to
Vernon. Berardino lined to Lewis.
Ferrell flied to Cramer No runs.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, O.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Clift threw out
Case Cramer flied to Judnich.
Lewis popped to Berardino. No runs.
ST. LOUIS-Caster lined to Leon
ard Lucadello flied to Case. Cliff
doubled off the rightfield wall.
Laabs lined to Case No runs.
Washington, 8: st. Louis, o.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis singled
to right. Vernon grounded to Gull
lenbine. Archie fouled to Cullen
bine. Early was intentionally passed.
Bloodworth popped to Lucadello.
No runs.
ST. LOUIS-Judnich was called
out on strikes. Cullenbine singled
to left Grace lined to Vernon,
who stepped on first, doubling Cul-
lenbine. No runs.
Washington, 8; ST. Louis, O.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Leonard singled
TO center. Case nied to Grace. era.
Evening star., 1941-08-26


man of Kansas City, who shot 73s
yesterday.
Burke, former Georgetown Uni
. Sersity star, second to Alexander
, yesterday, shot nine straight As
going out-f1ve pars. two brides and
D two bogeys-for a 36. He needed
!. only a three-over-par 80 coming in
. TO shade Alexander a shot for the
{ medal
; His brides came on the third and
! fourth. both par SIS. On the 467-
yard third he got home with his
second and just missed a 30-foot
;. try for an eagle, and on the fourth
: his pitch shot hit the cup and
stopped 4 feet away.
:. Ward. however. could come no
closer than four shots to Alexander.
His three over par rs gave him l48.
He was out in even par, but lost
three strokes on the back nine for
"a 80.
Under Par on Only One Hole.
, Where Alexander went over par
= on only one hole on his great 81
yesterday. he went under it on only
''one hole on his suffering n today.
His worst hole was the 622-yard
18th, where he hooked his second
shot into the rough, tried to play
q hook around some trees, but in
stead fred diagonally across the
fairway and into mud patch 80
yards to the right OF the green,
caught a trap on his fourth shot
and finally got on in five.
A brisk north wind made the
Field Club, which yielded only five
scores of par or better in the first
round, an entirely different prob
lem today and on such holes as the
l7Lh was almost directly in the
golfers faces.
a Only player of prominence in the
FIRST quarter of the field to improve
considerably on his first-round ef-
. fort was 20-year-old Johnny Jacobs,
three-time Iowa State champion
from Cedar Rapids, whose 70 gave
:, him l52. As that figure he was even
with Neil White, former California
. and Southern champion now from
Port Chester, N. Y, who shot his
second 76.
" Mccormick Shoots 78.
Bruce Mccormick, the Los An
s>geles fireman, on 78. and Art Doer-
ing Of Chicago, with 10, had 154
totals
e- Harry Todd, Dallas, long hitter
who rated as an advance favorite
son the strength of having been low
oamateur in the United States Open
An June, and Wilford Wehrle, semi
1finalist a year ago, finished even at
list. Todd came back in a for an
81, Wehrle in 40 for II.
~ Benno Jansen, jr., Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, had an SO today for a l60
,'<total.
~ Gus r. Moreland. Peoria, H., one
time star Of the amateurs, shot Is
re5-l00. !.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. 26-Election day
in the Detroit street railway sys-
TENS A. r. L.-C.. I. O. bargaining
rights battle ran into obstacles to-
day, Including holiday" taken by
400 C. I. o. maintenance men, but
buses and street cars rolled on
schedule and voting proceeded
briskly.
On the whole, however, street
railway officials reported, there was
little disorder and no major trouble.
BY noon more than half of the eligi-
BILE $500 voters in the system-wide
election had cast their ballots.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
N.. Todoys Results Entries
NuSIH9 new And Selections for Tomorrow

several very consistent tries ano
the filly appears to have quite a
bit Of an edge over this sort.
Let's make her the best bet of
the day. SPECIALIST has been
improving and he could be the
one to dispute the issue. LUCKY
NUMBER was second in his last
here.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
'5toney' ke6Iynn Dead;
Famed Baseball Iron Man
nv The Axxoeia led Press.

By the Associated PreSs-
MANITOWOC, Wis. Aug. 36.-
U S. Grant lStoney) McGlynn. 90,
famous as . big league baseball
pitcher early in the century, died
today after an illness of a month.
McGlynn. who played with st
Louis. Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia National League teams as
well as numerous minor league clubs,
was known for his iron man achieve
ments. In 1904. he went the entire
route as the st. Louis Cardinals
engaged in a 16-inning l-l tie with
the old Chicago Nationals. The
game was halted by darkness.
While playing with the Milwaukee
Brewers Of the American Associa-
ton. he pitched AS innings, nearly
so full games. In one season.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
EIG HTH RAG ECURVES,
JUSTA JIMMIE. OFFICIATE

CURVES has been close up in
many Of her recent tests and 1t
would only take slight improve
ment to have her crashing the
winners circle. JUSTA JIMMIE
has been threatening and he has
TO be given major consideration
with these. OFFICIATE has
win at this meeting TO his credit.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Marlboro
REST Ret

FIRST RACE-MY DOTTIE,
SKEW Err, FORTUNATE
BOOB.
MY DOTTIE turned in one
good effort at Charles Town back
in July and of that one clever
effort she is accorded the edge
here. SKEWER was third trim
med less than three lengths in
her last at Bel Air and she could
be the one to dispute the issue.
FORTUNATE BOOP ran. well
last time out.
SECOND RACE - KNIGHTS
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Dodgers-Cords

second and Medwick first on the
play. Reese forced Medwick. Marion
to Crespi. Riggs taking third. Reese
stole second. Franks walked. filling
the bases. FitZsimmons fouled to
w. Cooper. No runs. one hit, no
errors, three left.
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Marion walked. NJ
Cooper hit to the box and Marion
was forced to second. Fitzsimmons
to Reese Brown flied to Medwick.
Hopp forced NJ Cooper, Reese un-
assisted. No runs, no hits, no errors,
one left.
BROOKLYN-Walker rolled to
Crespi. Marion threw out Herman.
Galan flied to Hopp. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Padgett singled to
center. Mize singled to left Padgett
taking second. Crabtree hit to Fitz-
simmons and Padgett was out at
third. Fitzsimmons to Riggs. Mize
reaching second and Crabtree first.
w. Cooper lined to Walker Calm
made q great leaping catch of
Crespi's long drive to deep center.
No runs, two hits. no errors, two
left.
BROOKLYN - In going after
Crespi's long fly. Calm injured his
right knee and retired from the
game. Camilli flied to Hopp. Riggs
singled to center. .Medwick dropped
single in short left, sending Riggs
| to third and Medwick took second
on the throw to the hot corner.
Reese was purposely passed, filling
! the bases. Reiser batted for Franks
and popped to Marion in short left.
NJ Cooper DETECTED Fitzsimmons'
smash to Crespi. who threw him
out. No runs, two hits, no errors.
three left.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUISjReiser went to center
and Owen caught for the Dodgers.
Marion beat out hit to deep short.
M Cooper hit into a double play.
Fitzsimmons to Reese to Camilli.
Brown struck out No runs, one hit,
no errors, none left.
BROOKLYN Walker walked
Herman flied to Crabtree. Owen hit
into a double play, M. Cooper to
Crespi to Mize No runs. no hits, no
errors, none left.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Hopp flied to Reiser
Padgett got single on a smash OIL
Fitzsimmons' bare hand Mize flied
to Walker. Crabtree singled to
right, sending Padgett to third
w. Cooper flied to Medwick. Nc
runs, two hits. no errors, two left.
BROOKLYN-Camilli struck out
Riggs flied to Hopp. Medwick sin
gled to center. Reese forced Med
wick, Brown to Crespi No runs
one hit, no errors. one left.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900 added:
Adirondack Handicap: 2-year-olds; fur
Gen. Reybold Confirmed

The Senate confirmed yesterday
President Roosevelt's nomination OF
Brig. Gen. Eugene Reybold to be
chief OF Army Engineers with the
1Ank Of major general.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
FIFTH RACE - ELTONHEAD,
HIGHLAND SONG, BUTCH
Err R0X

ELTONHEAD lost his last by
the shortest of noses and he won
his two previous tries at Cumber-
land. The gelding may be able to
defeat this high-class opposition.
HIGHLAND SONG is at tops and
this distance will suit her right
down to the ground. BUTCHER
BOY always finished closeup.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
FOURTH RACE - SMALL
CHANGE, MICROPLAY, MR.

SMALL CHANGE wins his
share when matched against this
caliber of opposition and the
Bond color-bearer has a royal
chance of making every pole
winning one. MICROPLAY won
a galloping 10-length victory at
Cumberland, but came back with
a disappointing try. MIR. JIM
for the short end.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

6-Big Meal. Little Rebel, Equipet.
Thine Sheet, Early Settler. Gee
Joe.
Best bet-Barrymore.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Washington Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 ZOO: special
weights: maiden 2.year-olds furlones.
An1;, After schoc, Seorsfs ssiehard 500 1919 9 so
stinsins Bee lsniden 800
Also ranEcssual Play. Mandate. Tee
Midse. Jack Be Quick. Boeloy, Tatu. Black
Pair, Eastmoor and Msck's Gem
SECOND RAcELPurse. 81 600; claim
Patched Pants (Berser) $40 $50
Fly Me tBertonb sou
Also % %ran-Hiehthorne. Impseen. Chosen
Time. Fairab. Minotira. Tuscross Tau Oak
Crumpet, Getabout .e-4o,
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
s,yesr-olds and and upward; tTrionss so so $50
S.rry.R.. siT i fsGss1is ssGcrsuiseksh.nk, i 1a2o 80
virasin uemmons) e.4o
Also % ran-silver Wood. Tinaer Gal
Cook BOOK. NY Luck FIeurs-pe-Lite. Ten
Blow. Star Blink, Magic Dream and born
To Run.
Ing: S-year-oids and upvsId; 9 furlo,ss
South Mil fweilander) $50 go 3.s0
Bud-On (Ebberts) o.oo 3-nn00 *
AerSn T;m., La i.1sss' scsr.'s' 00
Also ran-Barbara g.. Donnasina: Blaek
Time. Gold Lass. Souvenir, Bo-betty ana
Bold Message.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: elaimins'
4-year-olds and Upward: ! mile
Jack Vennie tC'kAhank) 1910 o.W 3sg
Nopslosa Red CBerger) $40 2eoo
Catchem (HaskelD SZ0
Time. 1888 3-5.
nefos. Aermina D., Lfttle osy, Joyftds, NJ
Crest am Steep.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Washington Park Fast

By the Louisville Times.
1-Cannibal Crimson. Fanfun.
2-Noble Saxon, All Aglow, Mean
while
3-Arched. Ever After. Chngenoaal.
4EDe Kalb, Searcy, Kentown.
5-Miss Dogwood. New Glory, Draeh.
6-Cherry Trifle, Betty's Bob, Buck
ing.
T-Westcan. Pell Nell. Palasa.
5-White Front. Our Willie. Navarir1.
Best bet-Miss Dogwood
Evening star., 1941-08-26

HAVEN. BALKANESE, NOON
STEP.
KNIGHTS HAVEN ran well in
his first Marlboro try and If he
will improve just a little bit he is
apt to earn the decision. BAL
KANESE always has shown to
good advantage over the local
strip and his morning workouts
have been splendid. NOON STEP
won his last here.
THIRD RACE-WHITE SEA,
SPECIALIST, LUCKY NUM-
BER.
WHITE SEA has turned in
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Rocine Results
Marlboro

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; ear-olds
and upward. 81, furlonRs
Shall We Dance tGarp 1120 $50 $50
Fac Pam fEversolel $40 24O
Saranite tAcosta) go
Also ran-Becks Boy, Bsydrop. Fair
Haired, Happy Host and Contrte
SECOND RACE-Purse $500. elAimins;
3-yesr-olds and upward; 6lz furionss
Praetor iPalumbob 500 $40 300
Beacon Queen Dufiord) 800 go
Scatalone tObertI 37O
Time, ] :26.
Also ran-Idle Night, Shota gin. Silver
Pick. Bob Junior and Rsylight.
DAILY Double paid $50 60.l
Evening star., 1941-08-26
TuIRn pAC-pur.. Ssoo. ovol

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: 2-year -olds
Tscaro LILLY tDufiordD 2t 40 $40 $50
Royal Mowlee tOManeyl $40 e70
Nyleve tHamerD $40
Time, :093s.
Also ran-Three Mines Johns Buddy.
Baby Boy Jack Wilson and April Wave.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Narraxansett Consensus East.

NarraKanSett C0nsenSus IFaSt1.
BY the Associated Press.
military Brush, Sue H., Girlette.
2-Chance Run, Bullion, Valdina
Ray.
3Balmorhea. Embrace, Alley.
Paddy. Mahdi, Kleig Light.
5-One Link, Automaton, Boot and
Spur.
6-Street Arab, Graustark. Argella.
T-Repeller, Pistol Pete, Catomar.
SETedium, Night Bud, Supreme
Flag
Best bet-One Link.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Other Selections
Saratoga Consensus.

Saratoga Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
1-Unbuttoned, Clip Clop, Magnify.
2-Cielita. Family Doc. Breeze.
3-Snow. Chalmac, Allergic.
+Golden Voyage, Birch Rod, Grey
Wolf.
5-Alaking, Waller. Transf1gure.
6-Big Meal. Little Rebel, My
Choice
7-Dancetty, Time Sheet, Gee Joe.
Best bet-Golden Voyage.
Narragansett Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Paraboloid, Dispurr, Enchantress
2Chance Run, Fly Gent, Delcross.
3-Alley, Right as Rain, Galway.
4HBall O. Fire. Paddy, Fritz.
5-One Link, Automaton, Boot and
Spur.
Stony Weaver, Etruscan. Grau-
stark
.7-Repeller. Catomar, Old River.
SEHigh Finance, Bonnie Buzz
Night Bud
Best bet-One Link.
Saratoga Fast.
1-Clip Clop, Magnify. Milk Toast
2+Barrymore. Breeze, Hotzea.
3-Zostera, Chalmac, Snow.
+Golden Voyage, Remases, Grey
Wolf.
5-Alaking, Gun Bearer, Waller.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Saratoga
By the Associated Press

bS hue AS<OCiAteo Ftee8-
s,!.n7sss FIRST EAckCr.I.e e,... 81 200 claiming;
about miles
Ia Touche fBellhousel ESQ 80 $50
Frantz Wilhelm Smith 200 80
Baf1ler tRobyl 2.70
Also rsn-Fatty. Similar. Jus,a Bud
and KilSmalock.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 400; claim
ing: e-yesr-olds: 8 furionss.
Whiscendent tCoulel I4.10 $40 $40
Brother Dear CWalD 1910 z.laa
Also ran--smarty, Miss Garlic. sprite-
wiek Deviltrys ahemite: Tower Maid
DAILY Double paid s65l
THIRD RAcE-Purse; 81 200; clalmina;
No Sir 1wessropeS $50 40 $50
csrvaie 1WriEhD 4so
Also ran-M.rry Knight, Bill D., Ballast
Reef and Planning HiEh.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse.. $1,000: special
.Inhts seI,I sM.sd.s %siden 'eaelg 40 oorionzSo Eo
Display Style iIAndbers, 4i0 80
Even Tan anderson 24o
Also rsn.rribal Ruler. Little Pitcher.
Miss Sarita.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; added;
Naushon Handicsp: 3-yeAr-olds: 9 fur
longs
Omission tMeade) 2.e0 out out
Overdrawn fCouleb out out
Battle Colors tWestropel out
Time, l:12Ss-
Only three started.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. Sz.000 added
Diana Handicap. 3-yesr-olds and upward
| I-s miles
Rosetown tLonsdenl $40 800 2.60
Dorimar tMcCreary) $50 40
Fairy Chant tJames) $50
Time. I SO 2-5.
Also rsn-Second Helpins Equitable.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 81 500: claim
ing: 3-year -olds and upward: Wilson mill
Grebe tWestrope) 26.o 90 1890 SC
Raise Up tRobertson) 1410 7Il
Pet tSkeliy, bOC
Time. 40 1-5.
Also ran-wake Robin. Magic Stream
Scotch Trap. counterslov. strollins In
Navy.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

THIRD RACE-Purse, ST. 90: claiming;
maiden 2-year -olds: furlougs.
Valdina Zest tHowel) 1l.40 $40 $50
West-Ho tBrigEs) 900 4.s0
Sam G. CBodiou) 1G10
Also rap-Mssauei Brutus Folly. In
centor. The General and Jacks Girl.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 400; claim
ing: 2-year-olds furlonGs.
Sparkling Gem twolfeJ 20.40 $50 6.lo
Superior vedder) 1880 ,sS0
Pimlico Polly Pennell) l2o0
Time. 1:15I
Also ran-At Bat, SHARPER, Hedda GAO
rapsie. Ripplet. Wise Witch.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs tehutee.
Gondalina fBasile) $500 1920 40
Chalomine tMcRobert9 $50 40
Charm Bracelet tAtkinsonl 40
Hiso Aime' raanilaswarloek. ans p.rx Mike. Blue
Tower and War Boat.
SIXTH RACE tsub,--Purse, ST. 100;
elaimins; ,3-year-olds and up; : furlon9s r
Spillway fDriscolD $50 SaO
Count Cotton tTaylor) $50
Also ran-Nick c., overnowins Nae
town. Gay BaIko and Miss Coed
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 81 200; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward LIS miles;
I Bid iAtkinson) go 500 $40
whistiins Dick (oonzaies) 500 sda3
Harebeu nynchb 5o0
Also rsn--Kenneth <, Nyins Duse. La
Evening star., 1941-08-26

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: clsimins:
3-year-olds and upward; 61z furlongs.
Remolee Smith $50 $40 2 80
Star Charter (RooO $50 $50
Stadium tScoccap 800
Time. 90.
Also ran-Chsncer. Dusty Miss. Bill K.
Lineerle and Miss Neptune
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Golf

Continued From First Page. y
Evening star., 1941-08-26

FIFTH RACE-Pure $500: clain,ins:
3-yesr-olds and up: 5ia furlonyS
Hi-BlaIe tRoot e70 $50 $50
DaShinS Doe fScoccal 80 . 80
Schley Al tHernandezb go
Time, 1:07+s
Also ran-Lazy Fox. Gayle r, Lady
Buck, Dividend and Candle Ends
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Norroeunsett Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-PuTse. S1,100: elslmins'
3-year-olds and up: l mile and 20 yards.
Gaspar de salo G'rich) 90 10 1880 ,740
Offender tCanarellA) $500 - .W
Tramp Ship tDe Camillis) 4.OO
Time, 1:47 As.
Also ran-Be Prepared Lost Gold. Cor
sica. Cangrierron. Dark Beau, Rodslrns,
Lovick and Stalasmite.
SECOND RACEPurse, sl.100: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: furlones.
Dinner Jacket (Wolfel 10 $40 40
Liberty Sand tEccsrd) $50 300
Entitle tMelochel z.eo
Time, l:l3 3-5.
Also ran-Nedcap, Judfry. Eisht Rolls.
Kermess. Talico and Sun ldele.
Daily Double paid Sl10D
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACE-Purse, ST 500 added.
graded handicap, class c; 4-year-olds and
upward: furlongs.
Ramases lie Golden Voyage 122
Birch Rode ia Gray Wolf - 113
Evening star., 1941-08-26

SECOND RACE - KNIGHTS
Evening star., 1941-08-26
BY the Associated Press.

sixth RACE-Purse $500 added:
Johnny Bullham Handicap; 3-year-olds and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Hank Gets the Nod
AND TIGER FANS WEAR DOLEFUL
EXPRESSIONS AS THEY
EYE FUTURE
EYE FUTURI

Detroit Tigers, received his
formal orders for induction into
the army Wednesday.
The summons to Hank was
not unexpected, of course, but
some ardent fans had held stub
bornly to . hope that somehow
conditions might have changed
50 Hank could stay around and
hit home runs a. usual.
As 1t Is, however, the Ameri-
can Leagues reputedly highest
paid player at $50, 900 . year, he's
only - playing days left this
season with Detroit, and the
Tigers definitel are no longer
expected to retain their cham
pionship.
Local Draft Board No. q noti-
field Greenberg to report for in
duction May Z 1t the induction
center here. On that day the
Tigers have planned TO raise
TIER league pennant to the top
Of the flag pole In Briggs Sta
dunn.
The departure Of Greenberg
means the breaking up Of the
most powerful home run COM
bination since the time Of Babe
Be uANK-Rase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Permits Reach
$4,000
Building Hits
New Local High

Building perm its totalling
$4,000 were granted by the city
commission last night.
The largest permit, one of
$50, 900, was granted to Schott
Bros. and Weber for the recon-
struction Of the Malbin store
which was recently destroyed by
fire.
The other permits were grant
ed to the following applicants.
Russell Hickman for q gar
age at IS Kendrick to cost $3.50;
Earl p. Watz for q garage at
81 Scott to cost $500; J. G.
johnson to remodel q home ut
233 Hubbard at the cost Of $500;
johnson and Sons for the re-
modelling Of . home at 80 Nor
oss to cost $4,000; Herbert Sem
ran to remodel q house It Is
Parkview at the cost Of $3.50;
New Apostolic church for the
construction Of . building at l42
South Walnut to cost 1000;
and Ben Schonschack for q
garage.dwelling at 1872 Dickin-
son to cost $1,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
DIVE Makes
Roadway
Salvation Army
Convass Underway

oThe annual Salvation Army
canvass moved closer to its goal
today and members of the gen.
eral canvass committee were to
meet at the new Hostess House
at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon to
report their progress as the cam
paign neared the halfway mark.
Yesterday, the Advance Gifts
Committee reported that 81 100
had been taken in by that group
since the drive started. A tea
held at the Hostess House and
sponsored by the Women's Com
mittee, netted $125 yesterday
afternoon, it was said today.
Paul S. Hirt, general chair
man, today urged all committee
workers to finish their assign
ments q soon as possible and be
ready to report the amounts do
See DRrvE-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
|t'sHigh Time
10 Gel Excited
Witkard Warn!
Too Little and
Too lote' Trends
are Cited

ONEW YORK, April "a - R
- The people of the United
States were told by Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard today that
it was high time they got ex-
cited" about the critical state
Of world affairs.
If the United States Wishes to
continue q great nation, he said,
1T must act like q great ma
ton"
The Secretary offered this
commentary on the progress to
date of the European war:
TIRED OF STORY
1.-THE story in this conflict, 20
far as the Democracies are con-
cerned, has been q story Of too
little and too late Millions Of
Americans are getting sick of
that story. They see-clearly the
results Of appeasement and I'M
preparedness" !.
Wickard's address was prspar-
ed for Z gathering Of New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic
farmers, called 10 discuss the
agriculture departments pro-
gram for. expanding production
See WARNING-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
First Hot. Then Cold!
HlKES-TO-NOWHERE DESIGNED
TOAD ARMY RESEARCH
ON WEAPONS

WASHINGTON, April a.
&-The War Department an
nounced today an extraordinary
hike to nowhere" during which
soldiers will march and march
for hours In tropic heat and
Arctic cold without ever arriv-
ing-or even department.
The line Of march will be 4
treadmill in the Fatigue Labora-
tory at Harvard university and
the aim Of all the footwork will
be to find out how soldiers
and their unlforms-stand mp
under field conditions.
Thirty volunteer douUhboys
will participate in the expert
ment. In standard field kit and
regula&ion uniforms, they win
slog along four to eight hours Z
day with . 10 minutes rest each
hour.
The first test, covering Q p
Rod Of some weeks will be madD
in q room in which western De-.
ert climatic conditions will T.
simulated. The room win b ~
and torrid, with The thermomp.
ter 1t 100 desrees-ths heae q
desert sands. \
During each rest period ~