davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
(Too Late for Last Week)

Mrs. Harry Rabba of Williston, N. D..
and Miss Selma Vrvig of Mortified. re-
turned to their homes Wednesday of last
week after a weeks visit at the Erwin
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Freidli, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Linehan and children and Albert Glen
Ike, all of Minneapolis, spent the week.
end at the c. Glienke home.
Mrs. Gloucke and Mrs. Norman Mat
son were Tuesday evening visitors at the
r. Shute home.
Mrs c. Bjork has been on the sick
list for some time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
(Too Late for Last Week)

Charles Rasmussen and Mrs. Freeman
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oberg.
Clifford Larson of Chicago. spent the
weekend at his parental home here.
owens. Jr., Of SANDSTONE. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harris.
Mrs. Margaret Ice, Allen, Dorothy and
Betty Ice, all of WayZata, visited at the
Dale Harris home Labor day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Hay Creek

Mrs. Elsie Elliott and daughter Err
ma and son Melvin returned Mon
day of last week from their vacation
trip to Litchfeld. Mrs. Viola Niclei-
sen and son Carl and daughter Shir-
ley returned with them and visited
until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacson spent Sun
day evening at the E. Phinn home
Wednesday evening visitors at the
Joe Chatelle home were Mrs. Mic
leisen and two children and Mrs. Ell
lott and two children.
Considerable damage was done in
this vicinity by the recent storm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
(Too Late for Last Week.

Emil Fogt filed silo for Werner Nelson.
Jacob Wermerskirchen and Sigurd Lunda
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Beavens of Penn
berton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ulrich
and son Gary of Albert Lea, spent the
weekend at the Leon BeavenS home.
Lee Beavens is doing chores at the
Henry Starch place while he is in the
Cities
day at Rush City and at the Ed. Beavens
home in Sunrise.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Figg's daughter Ma
at her home here over the weekend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Sandstone
(From Another CORRESPONDENT

Victor LaBeau, formerly Of Sand
stone, now residing at Beroun, has
secured a position with a newspaper
at Monona, Iowa. He left early Mon
day morning and started work Tues
day at Monona.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Mrs. Elsie Elliott and daughter Erma
and son Melvin left Monday for Litchfield
for visit with Jake Nicleisen.
The storm Friday did considerable dam
age in this vicinity
Although handicapped by rain, the
Markville fair was a success.
Those who attended the Community
club from this vicinity recently were Ar
thur Bjork, Arvid Longstrom and Joe
Chatelle
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg had to take
their baby to a hospital Friday evening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11

Wise buyers patronize those who
advertise.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

You hurt all over when
painful corns and callouses
irritate you. Just a few
drops of Freezone helps re-
lieve the soreness eco
nomical to use.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Arnold BIames Business
For Lag in Production
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold
declared yesterday that dominant
American business" was to blame
for defense production lag.
In an N. B. c. radio address on
the University of Chicago Round
Table Mr.. Arnold said that "for
the first 10 months our defense
effort was hampered by the fear of
expansion of the production Of basic
materials"
Businessmen, he said, 'indulg-
ing in wishful thinking. concealed
shortages by overoptimistic predic-
tons of supply.
Il would still insist that the gen.
eral attitude of dominant American
business. fearing overproduction
after the war, was responsible for
this lag in production"
Leo M. Cherne, director Of the
Research Institute of America. told
the same audience that labor also
was partly responsible and urged
that some sort of legislation is
needed to restrict labor's demands
to the purely legitimate needs re-
lating to hours. wages and condi-
tions of work.
Mr. Cherne estimated that Amer
ican production at the present rate
could not beat Hitler in 10 years.
but If so per cent of our energy
were devoted to defense We could
outproduce Germany in three years
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Filling Station Safe
Is Robbed Of S1,104;
Other Thefts Net $500
$3.50 Worth Of JeweIy
Reported Stolen From
Womun's Room

A S1,1O4 safe robbery at a filling
station on upper Massachusetts ave-
nue. was reported to police today as
detectives investigated a series of
weekend .thefts involving loss of
more than $500 in cash and jewelry
John w. Dennis. manager Of the
Lad Mills Service Station, 1855
Massachusetts avenue NV, told
police that the wall safe of the sta
ton was entered sometime during
the night and the week end receipts
stolen. He said entrance apparently
was gained by duplicate key. The
sac was unharmed, indicating the
combination had been worked by the
thief
Woman Robbed of Jewelry.
Mrs. Helena Espinel, a guest at
Henderson Castle, 2200 Sixteenth
street NV, reported the theft of
jeWelry valued at $3.50 from her
room. The loot included diamond
ring, brooch, Wristwatch, earrings
and II loose emeralds The articles
were taken from jewel box in her
suitcase, Mrs. Espinel said.
Her pocketbook containing S5 was
snatched by a colored boy in the
l400 block CT P street NV, Mrs
Mary Miles, 1914 Fifteenth street
NV, told police last night.
Antoine Rupp, 10, of 1908 L street
NV. reported he was struck on the
head and robbed of $l60 by two
colored men while walking in the
1900 block of Eleventh street NV.
early yesterday.
Purse Disappears.
Mrs. James Patrick Sullivan, a
Texan stopping at downtown
hotel, told police her pocketbook
disappeared while she was in q tele-
phone booth at bus terminal. The
purse contained her return ticket to
Corpus Christi, $46 in bills and a
$50 check, Mrs. Sullivan said.
A colored man was being held for
investigation at the first precinct
station today in connection with the
attack and robbery of Harrison Dali
Thompson, AZ. colored. 1886 r street
NV. a waiter at the Chevy Chase
Country Club. in the 700 block of
North Capitol street early yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Edward Yer Linden Dies;
Former Auto Executive
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Nov. 10.-Edward Yer
Linden, Y, former president of three
automobile companies and a for
mer vice president of General Mo-
tors Corp, died at his home In
Crosse Pointe Park yesterday.
Mr.. Yer Linden became factory
manager Of the Buick plant in
Flint, Mich. in 1910 and two years
later went to the Olds Motor Works.
Lansing, as general manager and
president. When General Motors
took over the Olds factory, he be-
came vice president and a director
Of the corporation.
Later he assumed the presidency
of Durant Motors in Lansing, re-
signing to become head of the
Peerless Motor Car Corp of Cleve-
land. He remained with Peerless
until 1929 when he returned to De-
troit and established an oil and
gasoline distributing agency.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
HenryW. Nevunson,
British Journalist
And Author, Dies
Assignments Included
Hoover-MocDonuId
Meeting Here in 1929
By the Associated Presx

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Henry W.
Nevinson, IS, a British war and spe-
cial correspondent since 1897, died
yesterday at Chipping Campden,
Gloucester, after short illness.
Mr.. Nevinson's first foreign as
Signment was coverage of the Greek
Turkish war in 1897 for the Daily
Chronicle One of his last was the
meeting between Ramsay MacDon-
aid and Herbert Hoover in WASH
ington in 1929 for the Manchester
Guardian.
Mr.. Nevinson covered the Boer
War, was in Russia for the 1905
revolution. wrote on-the-Scene dis
patches on disturbances in Spain,
Morocco and Albania and in 1912
went through the Near East cam
paign with the Bulgarian Army.
He was Berlin correspondent at
the start of the World War and
escaped from Germany in the Am
bassador's special train. He later
helped organize the Friends Am
bulance Service in Northern France.
His World War assignments were at
the Dardanelles and on the west
ern front.
Wrote 80 Books.
Mr. Nevinsons long and active
career as newspaper correspond
ent did not prevent him from writ
ing 80 books, ranging all the way
from life of Goethe. through phil
osophical essays to works on cur
rent events.
Despite his extensive war writings,
Mr.. Nevinson remained a pacifist
and contributed articles in oppo-
sition to war.
In 1928, Mr.. Nevinson had COM
pleted and published the second
sequel to his autobiography, first
written in 1923. The second sequel
was Last Changes and Last
Chances" but Mr.. Nevinson was not
through yet In 1886 he wrote Be
tween the Wars" His last book
came three years ago. 1t was Films
of Time"
Attended Conference Here.
In the United States. Mr. Nevinson
became best known in the years that
followed the World War. In 1922 he
came to the United States, repre-
senting the Manchester Guardian at |
the Washington Conference, and ap-
peared frequently on American lee
ture platforms. He retired from !
active journalism in 1880.
His son, Christopher Richard
WYnne Nevinson, is a distinguished |
artist.
In 1888, Mr. Nevinson married |
Evelyn Sharp, columnist on the
London Daily Herald and for many |
years a collaboration of his on the |
Manchester Guardian staff and a
writer and novelist of note.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Hugh Cameron Dies;
Veteran of Theuter
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Hugh
Cameron. 81, familiar figure in the
theater for more than 40 years
died of a heart ailment yesterday
in his midtown home.
Mr.. Cameron began his theatrical
career at II in San Francisco as a
callboy. He was given his first
acting part by the late James
O'Neil.
He subsequently played in nu-
merous Broadway hits, alternating
between musical plays and the
drama.
His last appearance on Broadway
was in "Du Barry Was Lady" last
year.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
In mrntnriant

ALLWINE, CATHARINE LOUISE, In
loving memory Of my mother, CAIHARINE
twenty-five years ago today, November 10,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER: KATHRYN
LANCASTER, AND FAMILY.
COE. who passed into the great beyond
two years ago today, November 10. 1889.
We remember.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BuRT3N JOHN vi In ,msn msmoEy W Of s,fR our
ago today November 10 10 1a$s
Gone, but not forgotten.
Never shall you be-;
As long as memories last
WIFE We foTIsE III! repHmef5 HuRToNi thee CHILDREN
GERoNE AND THELMEL.
msmess asstal6 ai OUR desr father M1chAE Ssnt
@ ss6 ods So espaT5sd ns ~ 1870
FORGET you? No, we never will
Your memory is as fresh today
HIS i5S PFHf y0u deSsT1HfhRfSE AND
GENTRY. WILLIAM B.. sR. Sacred to
f1 TIE mfm9ry of NIX hgSband and our father
this life suddenly two years ago today,
November To- 1889.
Death comes and rends the bond in twain.
Removes the living from the sight:
Emotion ploushs the breast with sobs
And all the world flies into night.
Next out the, darkness steps a FORM.
=. Which to the soul deep raptures saith;
The image triumphs over death.
AND CHILDREN.
GIVENS, REV. ALEXANDER Sacred to
the memory Of our dear father. Rev. AL
EXANDER GIVENS, who passed into eter-
nal rest seven years ago today. November
10. 1884.
Death took from us your shining lisht;
Each hour we miss your smiling face,
But none on earth can take your place.
You fought lifes battles bravely
You will always be loved and remembered.
Because you were one Of she ,, best
o kooH rRED nd In 1bs Loving ERFp %9cg e
who departed this life TWENTY-FIVE years
ago today NoNsPReI WIPE AND B CHILDREN. cAHsIfI2DREN
LEE. IDA SCOTT. In loving remem-
SCOTT LEE who departed this life one
year ago, November 10, 1910.
May you carry on in Heaven as you did
for us on earth. ., m .,
Revered BY ali who knew you and beloved
You earned your place in Heaven and you
DEVoTED FAMILY AND HUSBAND.
wITHERs. GEORGE R. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband, GEORGE \.
WfTHERS. who died seven years ago TO-
day. November 10. 1884.
The years may wipe out many thinsA
But this they wipe out never.
The ws:s snsnSsy " s.ss & shG:s ssii2s iR2ssl' a.''
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Lewis Edward Reddinq,
Largest of Clowns, Dies
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 10
Lewis Edward Redding, Al, reputed
to be one of the largest clowns in
the world, died yesterday at his
home here.
Mr.. Redding, during a lifetime as
a professional clown, Travelled with
both small and large circus COM
panies and carnivals He was so fat
he had double chin" on the back
of his neck, wore a size u suit,
and tipped the scales at 523 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
81 Quorontined
Soldiers Take
French Leave
BY the Associated Press.

oy VIC hSSoCidteQ fTeSS.
CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO,
Calf, Nov. 10.-Quarantined
with mumps while their COM
rades were being feted in Los
Angeles. 80 soldiers of the 143d
Field Artillery went A. w. o. L.,
Army officers reported today.
Sheriff Murray C. Hathaway
said military police had asked
him to broadcast a notice for
the arrest of 4 sergeants,
2 corporals and 26 privates
OF the regiments I'd Battalion,
Headquarters Company. The
company is bivouacked at Los
Angeles until after Armistice
Day, and the missing men were
said to have become reSentful
at the quarantine.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
DrathH
TROTTER, BERNICE Z.

TRoTTER. BERNICE E. Members OF
The Past GoqncilSEs Asociai0n 81 Betsy
America Ss 0aPe aPe requested a IL to attend % he
neral of our late sister on Tuesday. No:
Se emsr bsd II, i a4l a. ssTvefS T
'-f |s1sned5 me MAupE a WINE. President.
IDA S. FRAZIER. Secretary.
2th s me- e. MARY as4 fS b.
ioyed wife 9t RICHARD T EnderWood ,a and
thew A Welch, Mrs. Joseph Federlne,
Mrs Reginald Logan, Mrs. William Nor.
rissette Mrs Rosalie Donaldson, Frank
T. Richard S, Howard J. and James Un-
= funeral Funeral from the residence of her SON
2,4l0 md ST; ne, on WedneSday' Novem-
Holy Comforter Church at 10 am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
WARNER. FRANKLIN 4. Suddenly. on
Sgndsy 5snes ao Hoyem0eT Hn 9 RaNkS Rat hs VAR
NER. the beloved husband OF Tama Dean
Warner.
i am Rslsttys5 and friends a,do7sl inv,ted
TaRSt6 cammuneslon nkASkonS q 4 wsshRsfen iDsf5a
IN Centennial Lodge, No; IA. F. Ira. A,
w A. M. is hereby called on IueS-
cHGNIo day, November II. 194l. at 1918
wy m, for the purpose of conduct
MI\ ing the funeral OF our late
" brother, FRANKLIN AsWARNER
Members are urged TO be present. By or
der of the worshipful master.
JAMES L. PADGETT, Secretary.
WEST. RALPH PHELPS. On Monday.
pitai' RALPH PHELPs WEST. husband of
Sudie L.. West. Friends are invited to
call at Gawlers, 1856 Pa. ave. NV.
Notice of services later.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
FOREIGN Trade Exceeds 1881

United States foreign trade was
larger the first half of l941 than for
the same period in 1881; exports
we're 36 per cent greater and i'm
ports AZ per cent.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Darn uf Tt1anka

PARKS. F. E., JR. wish 10 thank the
many friends who expressed their comfort
IN sympathy in my late bereavement.
F.E. PARKS SR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Gal Grdpp|ers
On Arena Card

Women wrestlers will hold the
limelight in Arena Gardens Mon
day. Promoter Eddie Lewis havir G
received sanction for a match be-
tween Zoszka Burska, a Polish
girl, and Grace Costello. an Ital-
ian, the bout TO be bracketed in a
three way feature for the show.
II has been more than three
years since the first women wres-
tiers were seen at the Gardens
AT that time Clara Mortenson and
Billy Burke wreStled and surprised
all by their aptneSs The BurSka-
Costello bout will be one fall
Clashes for Nj. w. A. title belt.
between Gorilla" MaciaS and
Karol KrauSer, junior heavies, and
Orvillc Brown and Benny RoScn of
New York. heavyweights, are the
.co-leatured bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Michigan Entries
Lose in Net Meet

CHICAGO. June IA -- (INS) -
Seymour Greenberg of Northwest
ern. and Calvin Sawyer of Chi
cago. will meet today in the finals
of the fourth district collegiate
tennis tournament.
Greenberg, a Big Ten champion
gained the championship round by
Gene Russell OF Western
Michigan, 6-l, 6-3, while Sawyer
downed Bill Culver Of Kalamazoo
tMich) College. 60 60.
Greenberg and Gene Richards
of Northwestern. will meet the
Notre Dame team Of Don Canale
and Glen Parks for the doubles
title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
BrookIine Golfer
Wins Senior Crown

RYE ~. y. June 14.-uNS)-
Alyah H. Pierce. of Brookline,
Mass. today held the United
States senior golf championship.
after carding a 36-hole score Of
l57 IN clear weather Wednesday,
while most Of the field floundered
around in tho rain yesterday
Ralph Rocks. Of Metacomet. who
also played on Wednesday, was
second. one stroke behind. while
~ * Wadley OF Texarkana. Ark.
with l59 was brackeied with
Alfred Morris, Of Scarsdale, IN
third position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Husky Harvard Crew
Favored Over Yale

NEW LONDON. Conn, June
.14.-uNS) The Harvard Univer-
ISity crew. huSkier and regarded
as more powerful than YaleS, was
a heavy favorite TO win its fifth
consecutive regatta and defeat
the Els today in the seventy
ninth renewal of the colorful
Yale-Harvard rivalry.
Coach Tom BoleS warned his
Crimson crewmen. however, that
nothing is 10 be taken for granted
and that Yale's startling spurts al
the finish will make the Blues a
menace all the way
Victory for Harvard in this
perennial collegiate classic would
give the Crimsons a 40-39 edge on
the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Patty Berg 10 Play
Mrs. We'll for Crown

CINCINNATI. June IA GNS)
49, Medalist Patty Berg. Mime
apolis professional. won a 1-uF
victory in y holes over Betty
Jameson of San Antonio, Tex. ma
tional amateur queen. 10 go into
the finals of the twelfth annual
Women's Western Open golf tour
nament.
She will play Mrs Burt We'll OF
Cincinnati today for the title Mrs
We'll, three times winner Of the
state championship. defeated Mrs
James ID. Plat Jr. of Dayton, o..
q and >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
KING GETS 3 WINNERS

Those who made Imperial Impy
IA second choice TO. Otto'S Choice
i'm the fifth race. got theirs when
lImpy repeated his trick of last
Spring and crawled under the
starting gate doors before the
race. He ran away for seven
Lights of a mlle-and then finished
last as Otto's Choice galloped in.
There was a little beating, too,
for those who made Scandalous
an even-money choice in the sixth
race. ScandalouS ran like his
name 10 finish fourth in the six
horse field while victory went 10
the 10-l shot Siganar
4 real bright spot in tho pro-
cecdlngS however, was the riding
of Jockey George King. the pace
setting horsebackeT who booted
home three winners. They were
Brilliant Hope. A field horse which
paid $40 in the fourth race; Sig
anar, which returned S2240 in the
sixth. and Sparkling Heel, at $500
in the seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
AT nEI.AMARE Park

We1lhFr. CIear, traCE, muddy. - !,
Second Widmute. Rita T..
Reign Supreme, Transvine, Dams Folly,
Berserk Last Passage. Marco, Gennaro,
Wise shine
Fourth Race War Beauty.
Finn Race General Novice
sixth Race Sailor hing, swing and
SWAY.
Seventh Race-Judge Hasten, Nanny
Rose Iauerman White Cockade, Elamp,
Mile O., Dark Friend
Eighth Race Bounding Count
Ninth Race substitute Declared of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Pointe, E(orse
In Prep Regatta
International News service wire

CHICAGO, June IA. Crewmen
gathered in Chicago today for the
first annual Central States School
boy Association Regatta, TO be
held on the Lincoln Park Lagoon
tomorrow. Contestants include
crews from Crosse Pointe and
Ecorse. Mich, Culver Military
Academy, ST. Louis, and Chicago
high schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Horses TO Watch
By LEW WALLER

A. Aqueduct Scarcity. hy.Happy MARY
Schulz. supreme Ideal.
At Detroit -Gallee. Dravout LEILA n
Flghty Marie
A. Lincoln Fields Bronze BuE'e. GYPSY
Monarch. Cherry Trfie, Door Bell
At Delaware Room Service. Phillips
Pete Darby Du Woodcnopper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

I
Weather. clear track muddv
First Race Pushkn, sail By. ny
FIRST Marshall A. Shooting scout &.
Clocks
second Race Prince Khayvam, High
land sons Fulton b, Overbost. Time
scout Fernhrakc
Third Race Waugh Scout, Claiming
Boy Taut, Connamista. Irish Mirth,
Beau Bon.
Fourth Race Washstain. star Csnter.
Miss Fidret. I'm the Guy, Don Barr
Miss GOldina.
Firm Pace Brooke Boy Remolee.
sixth Race--Frark H, Ginobi
Eighth Race-Judith c. kissem'
schley Buck. Trostar, Mays Boy, sir
Ninth Race substitute Declared of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
At nN,oIN FIELDS

weather.. TalninCi frack, heaVY.
First Race Texas Way. Dorothy y
x Martha Collins. Earliana, Prefer
Transit Delcross. RIO Vista Chanmack
Second Race Village Queen, Ysnk
Bomber Pari Fayorite, Deneb, Board :
Son Mariopis Time.
Third Race Wrinkle, Turkey Hash,
Cay Charlotte. Panic Relief, Hustle
Along Chosen Time
sixth Race-Technician
Seventh Race-Colonel joe
Eighth Race insomnia, Coorist,
Port O. Call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Probable Pitchers
TO-DAY
ny international New, service

bN ihttfnh'onhl news service
AMERICAN
Auker -. Louis rs. Hsdley. IN iadel.
phis
FcNer. C'et1i1li - Donald New igfk
New hDuscr, De'.oi. W. Leonard, Wash
luefor
Rgney Chicago. vs. HARRIS. Boston.
NATIONAL
Schumacher, New York vs. Riddle Gin.
cinnat
Casey BROOKLYN vs. Gumbert - Lu!s
Blanion Philadelphia. -. C,Stn, ChrSgO
sa.yo, Boston. IS Butcher Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Scratches
International News Service Wire
AT AQIEDICT

Weather. cloudy; track. fast
First Racev-Sky Soldier, Columbus
Day. Happy Chic.
Second Race Rice Cake.
Fourth r a G -Hortculturist. Gran
Bird sun Galomar.
SjNth Race Macmante, Saguenav ii.
seventh Race Whitherswsy. Miquclon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
JOCKEY BREAKS BONE

Things. started popping early
lyeSterday-even though it is men
toned with some hesitation that
1T was Friday the thirteenth.
Jockey Robert G.. Jones, appren-
ticed to the stable of j. c. Ellis,
suffered q broken collar bone and