davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Accused Spy Sold
BenedictArnoId's
Code toF. B. |. Agent
Tells Jury He Got 1t
In Public Library
In New York
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

NLathCI StVfy VII Il e6N Fh-OsJ
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Frederick
J. Duquesne. So, an admitted anti
British revolutionary" since his boy
hood in South Africa, disclosed to-
day he had sold to William G.
Sebold a code used by Benedict
Arnold in contracting the British
during the American Revolution.
Duquesne said that Mr. Sebold, an
American counterespionage agent
who helped round up Duquesne and
IA co-defendants on trial charged
with espionage conspiracy. asked
him to get a code for use "in case
this country went to war"
"I went down to the public library
and got Benedict Arnold's code, y
Duquesne testified. "Sebold seemed
very pleased and accepted it"
Duquesne gesticulated, shouted
and pointed an accusing finger at
United States Attorney Harold M
NCIlIIcuy ouIlllS u WILL
I'm not going to be killed on a
dirty guillotine on mere words" he
declared at one time The F. B. I.
have all my drawings, notwith-
standing what they say, and they
refuse to produce them"
He explained in calmer moment
that the drawings-of grenades,
floating cannon, trench crushers,
airplanes, floating docks and as
sorted other devices-were of his
own invention and others and that
he had been trying TO sell them to
various governments.
The prosecutor asked him under
what aliases he had operated, and
Duquesne ran off a dozen or so.
You've told lies?" the witness was
asked
Plenty" agreed Duquesne hearth
ly. Il made hundreds of falsehoods
in order to get things
Often, when asked about his &C
tivities, Duquesne countered with,
You must remember that I have
been in an insane asylum" (He
testified yesterday that he was COM
mitted to Bellevue during the World
War;
Evening star., 1941-10-23
British Freighier Wrecked
On labrador Rocks
BY Tire Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The 5,619-
ton British freighter South Wales
piled up recently on the rocky coast
of Labrador and is considered total
loss, marine circles reported today.
Fog plus the wartime blackout
was blamed for the mishap to the
Cardiff freighter. Crew members
already are en- route to berths
aboard another ship.
Marine sources also reported the
loss of three small Norwegian pas
senger steamers.
From Oslo came word that the
e05-ton Richard With had gone
down on a trip from Hammerfest
10 Tromsoe, both Norwegian ports,
and that the 424-ton Baroy had been
sunk in the Baltic Sea.
The third casualty was the 1907
ton Blenheim. which Copenhagen
reports said had been destroyed by
dre.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Joe Di Maggie Is Father;
Son Born in New York

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Joe
Di Maggie, wife of the New York
Yankee outf1eld star, gave birth to
a son in Doctors Hospital today.
Both mother and child were re-
ported in favorable condition.
The baby weighed about
pounds" it was reported.
Mrs. Di Maggie is the former Dor
othy Arnold of the stage and screen.
She and the baseball ace we're mar
ried November l9, 1899, in San
Francisco, Joe's home
The expected arrival of the baby
had Joe in continuous state of ex-
element before the baseball season
ended. During the World Series he
sought out baseball writer's who had
families to ask questions on the care
of children and the behavior of
fathers.
So intent was he in learning all
about the subject that some lex
perts" said his concentration on his
forthcoming fatherhood was a rea-
son for his weak hitting in the
series.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Dr.. ShaiIer Mathews,
Modern Religious
Educator, Dead
Retired Dean Of Chicago
Divinity School Target
Of FundumentoIists
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Dr. Smaller
Mathews, retired dean of the divin-
ity school at the University of Chi
cago and leader of modern re-
ligious education, died today at 78.
His death was caused by a stroke
DR.. Mathews, like Socrates, was
often charged with corrupting youth
by his teachings.
I'm a higher critic and proud
of it," he would answer those who
condemned him for his religious
views. He was a pioneer in apply
ing to the study of religion the
historical method.
For years he was the chief target
of religious fundamentalists. But
he went on quietly with his teaching
and writing until, after more rad
ical modernists had arisen to divert
the attention of conservatives, he
came to be supported and honored
by many churchmen.
A lifelong Baptist, he served from
1912 to 1916 as president of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
in America, and after 1903 he was
dean of the divinity school at Chi
cago.
Dr. Mathews was born in Port
land, Me, May 26, 1868, and he was
married in 1890 to Mary Philbrick
Elden of Waterville, Me.
It was while a student at Colby
College that he determined to enter
the field of religious education. He
was known on the campus as base
ball player and after his graduation
he joined for a few years a pro-
fessional team in the town of his
birthplace.
After seven years of teaching his
tory at Colby, Dr. Mathews went
to the University of Chicago divinity
school in 1894 as associate professor
OF New Testament history and in
terpretation' He became professor
of systematic theology in 1905 and
dean three years later.
Never ordained to the ministry,
DR.. Mathews received from Colby,
Oberlin, Brown, Miami and oxford
tOhio) colleges the degree of doctor
of divinity and during his most
active period he preached several
hundred sermons a wear,
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Man Who Preferred Jail
To Army Gets Wish
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Frank w.
Skultety, 26, who was accused of
stating that he would rather be in
Jail than in the Army, was SEN
fenced today to two'years in prison
on a charge of refusing to report for
induction.
Federal Judge William H. Holly
described the defendant as wild
and undisciplined" in imposing the
penalty and denying probation.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Racing Results
Inurel


2-year -olds: & furlongs. -
FTsseland's Lad young 1920 lI4o $50
Spectator Duppsj $3.50
Also Nran-Vadins zest, Ida strens,
calatan, Sun Risk, Jacks star and I'm
pregnsble.
SECOND aAcE-Pur:s, sIli;ooo: claim
War Port ecruzl I41O $40 $50
Flying Falcon tBosley 3d. 500 $40
Ship Executive (clements $50
Also ran-Bafier. Killmalock and Kins
THIRD RACE-Purs.. s1,lOO: special
Eeishts; maiden 3-year-olds; i. miles;
Lauderkin (Coulel 3.20 2.7O
Pilate Sun CPolD 800
Also ran--settinr Sun, Yellow prsson,
Daily Doubi. paid s314ol
FOURTH FAcE--Purs., $1,000; claim
Ins; 4-yeaI,oids eMoo. and up & so miles
Nilon ODeerins) s4.50 ] 40
Candle Ends lRemerseheid) 700
Time, ;4s2s.
Bunny Baoy, shaiileen. Singing, The
Scoundrel. Talent, Residue and Penden-
clero.
Won. but was disqualified for foul.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,50O: claiming;
2-year-olds; & furlonRs.
Steel Beam Rem sch d. 1890 SO 2.a0
Hard Blast (DeeringD 2.p0 24O
Capt Caution (McCombsD $50
Time, l:13-s.
Also ran-Roscoe X. His Shadow and
Snug.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; hsndca D:
3-year-olds. 1iis miles.
AlleSsandro tWoolf $50 $40 4.b0
Dark Imp (DeerinRb $50 500
Happy Pilot (RemerscheIdD $40
Time, l:462s
Also ran-Ice Water. Bryan Station.
Wiretapper Happy Huntins Sentinel
and Swabia.
|. SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing 4-yesr -olds and up; !. miles.
Histrionic Deerins 400 800 2.90
Careful Miss CDupps 30 80
Ginob (Coulel $40
Time, 1:47+s.
Also ran-a WALL. Land Route,
Grouchy, Kamport Dizzy Dame, Dulie,
HoffberR, Gimpey and Two Ply.
sMrs. S. H. FowlerMrs. r. s. Wise
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Anesandro Captures
Laurel Feature 10
Net Backers $3.50
Dark Imp soves Place
From Happy Pilot in
Valley Forge Race
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 23.-Gov
O'Conor was among the crowd OF
$500 that saw the Circle M Ranch s
Allesandro step over the l l/16-
mile route in l:462s to annex the
Valley Forge, feature race.
The veteran George Woolf, saving
ground throughout, provided the
margin that enabled Allesandro tc
win the purse and net his hackers
$3.50. The Wheatley Stables Dark
Imp came wide into the stretch
carrying Howard Wells Happy Pilot
but managed to save the place from
the latter.
The stewards announced late to-
day that they had suspended john
ny Breen, who rode Bunny Baby
disqualified winner of the fourth
for the remainder of the meeting
His case has been referred to the
Maryland Racing Commission fol-
any further action that body deems
fit.
War Port Sets Record.
J. Tyssowski's Freeland's Lad.
under Sterling Young's alert han
ding, led throughout the 2. mile
opener to defeat II other 2-year-
olds. He paid $500.
The crowd plunged on Isle de
Pine. only to see the filly finish
among the also rams" j. P. Jones
Bills Rita and George D. McCleary's S
Spectator took the second and third
money.
George Casalier's War Port set a
record for the meeting when he won
the 2-mile steeplechase to register
his third consecutive triumph at the
meeting. A superior ride by Howard
Cruz enabled the gelding to head
John Bosley, jr.'s, Flying Falcon,
after they had run the distance in
4:002-5. II. E. Talbott's Ship Exec
utive was third. King Cob, favorite,
fell and hobbled off the track very
lame War Port paid Sl410.
In the mile and one-sixteenth
third race Edward Riley Bradley's
Best Seller, odds on favorite. lead
from barrier to wire to pay So.
Chester F. Hockley's Lauderkin
showing startling improvement over
his last race, took the place from
Mrs. Florence Bushees Pilatesun.
The winning double, the As COM
bination of Freeland's Lad and Best
Seller paid s31.40.
Steel Beam Pays $3.50.
Ella K. Bryson's Bunny Baby,
which hadn't won a race in two
years, led throughout the mile and
one sixteenth of the fourth, only
to be disqualified and the purse
given to Harry Neustetter's Bogert,
favorite. The ultimate winner paid
$3.50.
Bunny Baby led throughout the
race, but carried Bogert wide into
the stretch, for which she was dis
qualified. After the disqualification,
j. S Archer's Nilon, long shot,
was placed over A. H. Utterback's S
Candle Ends.
Mrs. H. D. Massey's Steem Beam
stunned the fans by taking the
three-quarters fifth from the Wheat
ley Stables Hard Blast, even money
favorite. The latter might have
won but for being carried almost
to the outside fence turning for
home by His Shadow, early pace
maker. Gustav Rings Capt. Caution
was third. Steel Beam paid $500
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Empire City

: BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-IPurse; $500. clsimins;
YslseR Yo1s R,y,I sb9gt tufl9nfs
The Count Meade SO 500
Awakener rollins 1880
isan Brown, Dark Stream, SHOW House,
Star Timber. Gatinesu, stimstone and
SECOND RACE-Purse.- 81 800; claim
Ins; 3-yssr-oids; about s furlonss m
BRIGHT Arc Robinson, 40
prsR sR V.r po. saas Not spsSs SHs
Del wise y Hobby. Milk and Honey. Wake
DAILY Doubl. paid s4s.5O0
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
snces AM Sso; S.yesT2olds; about stprlonss -.
ForSwear (Schmidn $50 out
Cushlamscree- (Sisto) out
Time. 100
Also ran-Peril.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900 allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward. about
Rfyrs Rise Nisde etl ts.2n se2mdp 4eo ssSS s" Ss"
silvestra tstricklerl go
Also ran-Tex Hysro, Jessie Gladys. Five
to One and Busy Morn.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
snces; 3-year-olds and upward: !. miles
Cheesestraw CWestrope) $50 $50 $50
Obash (WalD $40 410
| Navy tStrickler) $40
Time. :453s
Also ran-Diseourssed. In Question and
/ Dancing Archie
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ms; 3-year-olds and upward: II. miles.
Marriage day $40 $50 $50
Pumpgun (Robinson) $40 $40
One Jest Meade 2QO
Time, :451s.
Also ran-Robert L., Inscolad and Ad-
Evening star., 1941-10-23
THIRD RACE-WEST-HO, ASK
AUNT ADA, SNARLEYOW.

WEST-HO turned in corking
performance in his first at this
point and his previous New Eng
land form was quite promising.
The gelding may be able to win
as his rider pleases. ASK AUNT
ADA scored at Havre and she ap-
pears very dangerous. SNAR-
LEYOW copped a race at this
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hsSOCldtcd FIcss
FIRST RAcE-Purs.. $500: elsimins;
maidens; 2-year-olds: 6 furlonss.
Arieant. IMcMuil.n1 200 500
Four-in-Hand (Atkinson) $50
Also ranDour Debentur.. Grandiloauent,
syam Saxon. Ruth's Girl. Accuse Ne, Gal
liant Pessy, Hard Carry War Toll and Fay
jay
SECOND RAcE-Purs.. $500: claiming;
victory Bound IS neiisI 1880 800 $50
Bullion Bates $40
Also ran-Lsst Bet, AIkyon. Storm Or
E!mada. Dragon Lady and Una H.
Daily Double paid 500 co.
THIRD RACE-Purse 5000: clsimins;
dss ysaE.TIas HsIko sRe a.tossr lP furo9s $50
Savins Grace Moore 1870 40
Hunting Home tAtklnSonl 40
Also ran-Husood. Dlscobolo Talco,
Taut. Rosetta. Knockaune and Personable
FOURTH RACE-purse. 5000; claiming
4-year olds and upward; 6 turlongs.
Msetown tMehrtens 1870 $50 4s0
Jane Vito tHettinger) 1l.40 40
Pompa tMcRobertsJ $50
Also rsn13Pimlico Lady, Medred, copin,
spandau' Blossom Queen, Sir Bevidere,
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds furonss
Cstcall (KrovitzI $40 40 800
Lavyersvllle (Felsl $50 $40
Brastovn Taylor go
Time 1:l29s.
Also ran-Msgoloy, Layaway and Play
Spa
SIXTH RACE-Pufse. 81. 600: claimins;
3-yesr-olds and upward; Ii. miles.
speedy Booger lDattilo) 100 420 $50
Silver B. (McMullenl 1850 500
English Setter tTaylorD 4.20
Time, 1888.
Also ran-Sweet Story. Flying Duke.
Quaroma Maiorette and Oso.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and upward. l lis miles.
Baba (McMulenD 40 320
Cav Troubadour fAtkinsonl 40
Time. | l4S4-5
Also ran-Allatvit. Wakita Rens Re
vense, Charles Lady, Liberty Torch, Mu-
tinous. Maefleet, Whiskschsnce and Ds-
mica.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
John Kimbrough to Wed
Houston Girl Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct, 23.-John Kim
brough, All-America fullbeck last
year at Texas A. & NJ. College and
now playing with the New York
Americans, is to be married here
Monday to Miss Barbara Golding
of Houston, Tex. The announce
ment was made by the parents of
the bride-to-be, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Golding of Houston.
The marriage will take place at
$50 pm, at the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine, with Dean James
de Wolfe officiating Miss Golding
formerly was a student at Rice
Institute in Houston and now is a
sophomore at Marymount at larry
town, N. Y.
Kimbrough made his professional
debut here last Sunday in a game
against Columbus.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
SEVENTH RACE-MISS GOSH
EN-, PASSING CLOUD, HERE
AGAIN

MISS GOSHEN won her first
start Of the meeting in good run
ming time and with something
left at the end. She appears to
have a bit Of an edge over the
sort she hooks up with here.
PASSING CLOUD has good form
to her credit and she rates a
chance. HERE AGAIN could
complete the picture.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
SECOND RAG E-FATTY,
GREENWICH TIME, GLEN
NA-MONA

FATTY always has favored the
local racing strip and he has
schooled we'll since arriving at
this oval. He figures to take the
major portion of the purse.
GREENWICH TIME has fairly
good form to recommend a
chance with these. GLEN-NA-
MONA has threatened and he has
to be accorded a chance.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
FOURTH RACE-BLUE TWINK,
MARCO, BECOMLf.

BLUE TWINK has been threat
ening in all of his recent outings
and the colt appears to have the
speed that is necessary to defeat
this good opposition. MARCO
won two straight races before
losing his last at this oval. BE-
COMFY has won two straight
and she has to be given serious
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
EIGHTH RACE-MIGHTILY,
PANTHER CREEK, DORO-
THY POMP.

NIGHTLY has three close
seconds and a win to show for
his last four Maryland tests,
and he should be able to trim the
opposition he meets in this test.
PANTHER CREEK improves in
soft going and he has a good
chance over any footing. DORO-
THY POMP has a chance TO
spring the upset.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Two Soviet Freiehters
Dock in Brooklyn
Earlier Shipping Story on
Pare A-3.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Two
freighters-the 7,363-ton Dekabrist
and the 3,771-ton Petrovski-docked
in Brooklyn today-the first Soviet
ships to reach this port since the
outbreak of the Soviet-German war
They arrived in ballast after long
journeys from Vladivostok via
Seattle.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
SIXTH RACE TRELAWNY,
CANDLESTICK. RARIrNA.

TRELAWNY has captured the
honors in two of his five starts
and he races as if this route
would be to his fancy The colt
might win at nice odds. CAN
DLESTICK seldom runs a real
bad race and he could be very
hard to dispose of. BARUNA
just failed in his last and he is
a real threat.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
FIRST RACE-NICK, JOANNY,
DOCKET,
BEST BE

NICK has very good recent
form to his credit and he will be
charging fast in the late stages.
The gelding should master this
evenly matched field. JOANNY
copped at Havre de Grace and
she just missed in her last at
this strip. DOCKET appears to
be on the improve and he is
keen threat.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Cohan S Condition Worse,
DOCTOR S Bulletin SAYS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-George M
Cohan, actor playwright who was
operated on for an intestinal e. dis
order last Friday night today had
a turn for the worse, his physician
DR.. Miguel G. Elias, said after he
had visited Mr. Cohan in the
Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospital.
"Mr. Cohan has had a rather un-
comfortable "a hours" DR.. Elias
bulletin said, ''he still is suffering a
great deal"
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Racing. News.
Other Selections
Consensus ut Laurel East

Consensus ut Laurel East.
BY the Associated Press.
Mick, Docket, Joanny.
Glen Ma Mona, Greenwich Time,
Fatty.
3-Flaught. One Link, Snarleyflow.
4Blue Twink, Pomiva, Flaming
High.
@Jay Jay, Aaron Burr. Battle Jack.
6+Caduceus, Sweep Swinger, Ba-
runa.
Miss Goshen, Passing Cloud, One
Tip.
8-Mightily Bogert, Dorothy Pomp.
Best bet-Caduceus.
Laurel Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Leonardtown, Ler-Lin, Docket.
2-No selections.
3-One Link, Flaught. Flying Reign
+Becomly, Marco, Pomiva.
5-Jay Jay, Seventh Day, Battle
Jack
81 -Candlestick. Maruna, Arthur c.
Miss Goshen, One Tip, Here
s-Star Chance, Lazarus, Panther
Creek
Best bet-Candlestick.
Empire Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Feathery. Field Lark, Tower
Maid
2-Llavin Gangplank, Comenda-
dor IL
3-Desert Brush, Muy Vestido, Dis
play Style.
+Plantagenet, Fire Warden, Ships
Run.
5-Here Goes, Spanish Duke, Home
ward Bound.
6-Dr. Sticks, Cagot Bobs Boys.
7-Strolling In, Exploration, Flying
Legion.
Best bet-Dr. Sticks.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Empire City Fast

BY the Louisville Times
Mime Days, Field Lark. Furenuf.
2-Franco Saxon, LAWN, Ken's Pop.
3-Muy Vestido, Lustrous. Inscogert
+Fire Warden, Pinochle, Planta-
genet.
snapper Tandy, Spanish Duke,
Choppy Sea.
65Sun Galomar, Cagot, Legenda.
7-Heathtown, Yawl. General Jack.
Best bet-Napper Tandy.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Pounds Bright Object: Hurt

GREENWOOD, Miss. lP,.-Willie
Page found a bright object on the
street and pounded it against the
sidewalk. 1t was a dynamite cap.
Willie lost finger.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Tuberski. Cue Ace. Dies

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. %
(R.-Frank Taberski, 50, seven times
world pocket billiard champion, died
today after long illness. He re-
tired from active competition 10
years ago.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Todoy's Results - Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fost Track at Laurel
MISS GOSHEN,

FIFTH RACE JAY JAY,
STRAIGHT LEAD, BATTLE
JACK.
JAY JAY won his last in game
style and right off that showing
he has to be selected to turn in
a repeat effort. He meets very
high-class band of sprinters here.
STRAIGHT LEAD has turned in
two excellent efforts since arriv-
ing at Laurel. BATTLE JACK
has worked well enough for a
chance.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Rockingham Consensus Fast

BY the Associated Press.
Eleventh Hour. Linas Son, Foggy
Day.
GOOD Actor. Sun Girl, Jackinthe-
box.
3Reckless Saxon, Kempy, Tiara.
DAINTY Ford. Two Kick. Embrace
5-Marion Collins, Street Arab,
Isolde.
6-Cielita. Idle Fancies, Psychology.
Pistol Pete, Papa Jack, Chestnut
Bur.
8-Top Queen. Jeb Stuart. Fencing
9-Blaufuss, Veyo. Winged Phariah.
Best bet-Dainty Ford.
Rockingham Fast.
By the Louisville Times
l-Foggy Day. Lina's Son, Viajero.
2-Sir Quest, Miss COED. Alley.
3-Zite, Kempy, Scarcity.
4-Dainty Ford, Octobre ONE, Two
Kick.
ISOLDE, Fritz, Stage Beauty.
6-Psychology, Brave Action, Rich
estan.
7-Tetratown, Pistol Pete, Papa
Jack
8-Fencing, Hand and Glove. Gigi
9-Veyo, Soigne, Budd Larkmead.
Best bet-Fencing.
Sportsmans Park Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Ambo, Tuloma, Himulus.
0-E1der Tnck F1uiy1o Dan,Net
Darby Dallas.
3EMeanwhile, Black Pair, Skipper
Jack.
+Texstar. Ny Crest. Locked Out.
5-Mi Secret. EpiZar, Margee Glover
6Valtite. Cherriko, Of Guard.
Lady Federal, Takitfrome, Car
dibre.
stMerry Saxon. City Boy, War Joe.
Best bet-Valtite.
SpOrtsmans Park Selections.
BY the Chicago Daily Times
bud B. Ambo, High Name.
2-Flying Bonnet, Elder Jock, Park
City.
3-Big Bozo, Black Pair, Bobby.
EWatercure, Transport. Minotira.
5-High Talent, Hada Moon. Bright
Play.
6-Double Call, Valtite, Ballinderry.
7-Charming, Mighty Fine, Blue
Tints.
8-BuzZing Around, Miss Grief,
Odessa Romeo.
Best bet-Watercure.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Court Assignments

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested. notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than o'clock
the afternoon before such motion is
set for hearing. 1t will be the policy
Of the court not to grant postpone
ments If the aforesaid notice is not
given, except when extraordinary
conditions nave prevented the giving
Of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at GAS
am. as heretofore has been the
practice.
Note: Pre- trial Court is being con-
Quoted by Justice James M. Proctor
temporarily in the courtroom ad
jacent to the clerks office When
repairs are completed in his own
courtroom pre-trial will be held
there.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
MotiOns-Justice David A. Pine.

Assignments for tomorrow:
Clawans VS.. Newman ct al; at
torneys, Alpher-Corporation Coun-
sci.
Flint VS.. Flint; attorneys, Camp
bell-Smoot.
Parsons VS.. Parsons: attorneys,
O'Brien-Parsons, Brault.
Cool VS.. Cool, jr.; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Schlosberg.
Seeley VS.. Seeley; attorneys, Tul-
man-Delaney
Henderson VS.. Henderson; attor-
neys, Ricketts-Fisher.
Zimmerli VS.. Zimmerh; attorneys,
Cusick-Sheehan
Howard VS.. Howard; attorneys,
Brown-Batt.
Earnest VS.. Earnest; attorneys,
ll-McCullough.
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-10-23

(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
= Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Entries for Tomorrow
=. III


SECOND RACE-Purse. : 900: claim
ing: steeplechase; 3-yesr-olds and up
Evening star., 1941-10-23

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Little Farms for Sale
Business Property for Sale

BUSINESS frontage. los IL, $50 foot; in
dusfrial town. A 9 Baden Norihvine al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Male Help Wanted

AL EXPERIENCED body and fender ma
wanted. 6s27 Miller street. Ask 10
Paul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

l"GALL KLENZ" ends liver, gall bladder,
stomach gas. gladstone attacks; prevents
operations. 1910 Burlingams. Townsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Houses for Sale
East of Woodword)

A 4-ROOM modern home on 50N227 u. iot
full basement. hot air furnace large
attic, garage some fruit trees. for only
81, 700, $500 down S25 month 256O0 r
Jefferson near io-Mile road or 2470o Harper
NEW brick bungalow: covered porch
Hamburg first house south ~ 7.Miie
road; good transportation. io0, down An
other Chalmers corner .Wilfred. Arlington
1859.
5-ROOM HOME-5ONl50-r lot OF paved
street 81 500 $500 down S25 Month
20sii Harper near Smile Road
CoLoRED-No:sn OF the Boulevard. neai
John r., brick 2-fat newly decorated
- = down. Cadillac 2Ol1.