davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Delaware Prosecutor
Repeats Warning Of
deepen State
Action Follows House
Resolution Protesting
Blue Low Coercion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, March A.
Attorney General James r. Morford
threatened again today to make Del
aware a wide open" State If his
campaign to enforce 200-year-old
blue laws proves the statutes "can-
not be enforced against all persons
under all circumstances"
The attorney generals reiteration
Of previous warning came in the
wake of a resolution adopted by the
State House of Representatives,
which asserted the House will not
be coerced or told by any fellow Of
ficer or department what it shall do"
The House said it would use such
time as may be necessary" in con-
sidering a bill to repeal the laws.
Meanwhile, the first Of the 493
persons arrested in Sundays en-
forcement of the laws was fined 81
and costs. He was William Nipple,
Roxana garage owner. who appeared
before Magistrate Isaac Williams
of DagSboro.
Magistrate Williams dismissed
similar charges against Chester
Townsend, a feed store operator,
on grounds that Mr.. Townsend's
labor was a work of necessity"
Charges against Raymond Jarvis,
Selbyville restaurant manager, also
were dismissed after Mr.. Jarvis
pleaded that several residents of the
community had no place to eat
other than his restaurant.
Mr.. Morford, who directed the
arrests of persons engaged in
worldly employment on a Sabbath"
planned an even more thorough
and efficient" enforcement Of the
old laws next Sunday as a part of
what he described as fair trial"
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Jenkins-Monteomery
Fight Postponed
. tie Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 4-The 10
round non-title bout between Light
weight Champion Lew Jenkins and
Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia,
scheduled for March 21 at Madison
Square Garden, today was post
poneo to give jenkins time to re-
cover from a cut over his right eye.
The cut was received in last weeks
fight with Lou Ambers.
Promoter Mike Jacobs said he
woulo ask the Garden for a date
the last week in March.
To fill the March 81 date, Jacobs
signed Jimmy Webb Of st. Louis,
recently victor over Tommy Tucker,
and Red Burman of Baltimore. The
only hitch is the number rounds.
Max Waxman. signing for Burman.
agreed to Is rounds, but Chris Dun
dee, manager of Webb, insisted on
10 rounds.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
2,952 New Families
Expected 10 Arrive
Here by September
$3.50 More Children
Of School Age Likely
In Defense Influx
Earlier Story on Page A-S.)


About 1852 families and $500
children of school age will be added
to Washington's population by
September of this year because of
national defense activities, the
Office of Education has estimated.
These figures were contained in
a report submitted today to the
House Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee at a hearing on an ad-
ministration-Spons bill to au-
thorize appropriation of Sl50,0O0,0OO
for supplemental community facili-
ties in expanding defense areas.
In the calculations for the District,
1000 of the additional families, with
5000 school children, are anticipated
on Federal reservations. Outside
Federal property, but still within
District boundaries, the Office of
Education expects an additional
1852 families with about 1882 chill
dren.
To teach these children, lat new
teachers would be required, accord
ing to the report.
Cost of the proposed program in
Washington would be about $685.
900, with the bulk of this going for
new buildings, additions and equip
ment, according to the report.
Some $25O,O00 would be required
for teachers salaries, it was eSti-
mated, and approximately 100000
would be needed for procurement OF
school sites.
The report indicated anticipated
increases by September l of LOTS
families in and near the Arlington
CVa.) cantonment, 1,100 families in
and near Fort Belvoir, Va, and 280
families in and around Fort George
G. Meade, Md.
The entire program for the
United States and its possessions
would cost about s115,000,000, it was
estimated.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Officer Son,
CIassmafe Charge
Beating byPoIiee
Don Allan in Hospital
After Water Front SIum
Tour at San francisco

A Washington sociology student
at Stanford University and a class
mate charged San Francisco police
today with "brutally" beating them
after they were arrested early Sun
day on an educational Summing
tour OF "Skid Row." q tough water
front district.
Don Allan, 10, q freshman and son
of Maj. and Mrs. C. v. Allan, had
broken nose and black eye, and his
companion, Carter Barber, 18, Of
Chicago, q broken jaw, chipped
tooth and black eye. Both are in
a hospital with injuries.
Maj. Allan, attached to the War
Department here, said he had heard
nothing from his son, and assumed
he was in no difficulty he couldn't
handle by himself.
The boys, according to the AS
sociated Press, said they didn't mind
being jailed, but the beating was
something they hadn't counted on.
In statements to Police Capt. Arthur
L. Christensen of San Francisco
the pair insisted they were clubbed
and beaten with fists in a police sta
ton after officers had picked them
up as vagrants
Dressed in old clothes and un-
shaven, Barber and Allan said they
wandered through the tough" part
of San Francisco Saturday night
to mingle with the men on skid
Row" and Ito talk with those men
about their problems"
"At no time did we give cause for
brutal treatment" Allan and Bar
Der said. ....
All nine officers who were on duty
at Southern Station at the time
filed blanket denials with Capt
Christensen that the boys were
abused or beaten at the station.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Early Story on Page A-1.)

knowing their quarry had hitch
hiking complex and stopped in
cheap hotels, New York detectives
doggedly stuck to the search until
they seized Joseph Cvek, %, of
Harrisburg, Pa, who is said to have
confessed strangling a woman in
New York and choking and robbing
another in Washington.
Cvek unwittingly gave detectives
a sample of his handwriting when
he exchanged names and addresses
with motorists who picked him up
on the highway The officers COM
pared the samples with the registers
of number of cheap hotels.
They spotted his handwriting on
a register of Salvation Army Hotel
in Newark last week, but missed him
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Dynamite in School Cool
Blamed on Negligence
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 4.-Director
James E. Brown of the Cleveland
public school system today blamed
mine negligence" for a stick of
dynamite and fuse wire found in
a coal pile at Wade Park School.
The dynamite was found by James
Dwyer. assistant janitor, while he
was shoveling coal.
David L. Cowles, police ballistics
expert, said the dynamite probably
would not have exploded He con-
Cured with Mr.. Brown in declaring
the material apparently became
mixed with the coal at the mine
Mr.. Brown ordered the entire
coal supply at the school, which
has more than 300 students, in
spected.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
England to Advance
Clocks Two Hours
In Daylight Saving
a. the ASsociated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March ENG
lands daylight saving this year
will be two hours instead of
one.
English clocks, which have
been kept one hour ahead of
Greenwich mean time since
last summer as war measure,
will be moved ahead another
hour on May 8 and remain that
way until August 9. The change
will reduce the nightly black
out period to about six hours.
The new time will put Lon
don seven hours ahead of
Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
1,252 Sacks Of U. S. Mail
Lost on Siumese Prince
By the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSOClhLeQ FIeSs.
The Post Office Department re-
ported today 1852 sacks of United
States mail we're lost by the sinking
of the steamship Siamese Prince
February 18 off the coast of Scot
land.
The department previously re-
ported the loss of 14.501 sacks of
this country's mail on various ships
sunk during 1889 and 1910.
The ship sailed from New. York
February 3 for the United Kingdom
with mail for Great Britain, Ireland,
Malta, Iceland and Farce Islands.
In addition to American mail,
there were BIT sacks of foreign mail
on the ship, the Post Office reported.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
G. |. O. AuxiIiuries
Present Ploy 7 Tonight

A play dealing with problems OF
Washington women, and written and
acted by members of the Wash
ington Assembly of c. I. o. Auxili-
aries, will be staged tonight at 8
o'clock in the United Mine Workers
Building. Fifteenth and 1 streets
NV The meeting of the assembly
also wall be addressed by Ben
Riskin, research director of the
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, who will discuss the C. I.
O.s organization drive.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
FIFTH RACE-CALORY, SPEED
TO SPARE, FLOAT AWAY.
SIXTH RACE-SPOT PASS, IN
SANG, MATCHCAN.

SPOT PASS has been finishing
closeup of late and just a bit
of improvement should land him
in the charmed circle. His odds
promise to be very satisfactory.
IN SANG just lost her last and
she might be in the thick of this
Evening star., 1941-03-04
THIRD RACE-BOLD QUES-
TION, GENERAL JEAN,
TSIAM'S ISLAM

BOLD QUESTION flashed
clever form at Hialeah and the
QUESTIONABLE colt should ex-
perience little difficulty in lead
ing this good band past the
Judges. GENERAL JEAN Is at
tops and he may have a lot
to say about the final figures.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
R. A. F. Bombs Sidings
And Docks at Calais
Earlier Story on Page AL

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 4.-Docks and
railway sidings at Calais, on the
Nazi-held French coast, were
bombed successfully" overnight
while the main formations of R. A. F.
bombers were smashing at Cologne
and targets in the industrial Ger
man Rhineland, it was reported Of
ficially today.
A Nazi fighter plane was shot
down today by a coastal command
patrol plane, the Air Ministry said,
adding that it was the fifth Ger
man warplane downed in recent
operations"
Evening star., 1941-03-04
FIRST RACE - C III E E T A III ,
CHERRIKO, MEXICANA.

CHEETAH scored at Saratoga
last fall and she has been work.
ing very we'll over the Gables
strip. The f1lly may be able to
turn the trick at the first local
asking. CHERRIKO lost her last
at Hialeah by the shortest Of
noses, and right off the try is
extremely dangerous. MExI-
CANA is improving.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Other Selections

By the Louisville Times.
Tropical Park.
Boon On, Lewistown. MeXicana
2-High Finance, Blind Pig, Plaud-
away.
3-Islam's Islam, Fate, Bold Ques-
ton.
+Gallant Stroke, Court Counsel
You Alone.
Speed to Spare. Calory, Dunade
6-Bonif1ed, Creepeetee, Spot Pass
7-Woodvale Lass, Drudgery, Star
Chance.
8-Rebuttal, Flushing, Bow and
Arrow
9-Panjab, High Blame, Howellville
Best bet-Speed to Spare.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
ECOND PLAUD-
AWAY, BLIND PIG, SUR
PRISE BOX.

PLAUDAWAY ran fairly con-
Sistently at Hialeah and she
should be favorably suited by
this sprint distance. A good ride
might see her in front at every
call. BLIND PIG has gone back
quite a long ways but he still
should be able to threaten with
this sort. SURPRISE BOX for
the show.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Woman Wins Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 4 tSpe-
ciaD An absolute divorce from
John Philip Shriver has been
granted Mrs. Mary T. Shriver of Sill
yer Spring by Circuit Judge Charles
w. Woodward, the decree allowing
her to resume her maiden name Of
Gebecke. Desertion was charged.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Consensus at TropicaI Park.

Consensus at Tropical Park.
By the Associated Press.
1-Lewistown, Financial, Mexicana.
Billing Pig, Red Meadow, High
Finance.
3-Islam's Islam, Fate, Irish Ivy.
tDouble B, Greeny, Gallant Stroke.
5-Calory, Aerial Bomb, Speed to
Spare.
6-Air Post, Blumere, Matchcan.
Prince Derek, Woodvale Lass,
Waugh Pop.
8-San Antioca, Say Judge, Geo.
Krehbiel.
Substitute-Hallie, Solar Topi, Pan
lab.
Best Bet-Islam's Islam.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
NINTH RACE-PANJAB, PAL
CO HIGH RI,AMF

PANJAB threatened at Hialeah
and If the substitute is used he
might be the victor. PALCO and
HIGH BLAME to scrap it out for
the minor awards.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Air Shelters Confine
Children for Month,
Investigator Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 4.-Lord
Horder, chairman of a commit
tee studying health conditions
in air raid shelters, said today
that shelters have been found
in the provinces from which
children have not emerged in
a month.
There is one, he told the En-
pire Society. in which aged and
infirm persons have remained
for four months.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Will Discuss Beetle Control

r. B. Davis, assistant Fairfax
County agent, will discuss japanese
beetle control at a meeting of the
Chesterbrook Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school in East Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Santa Anita (Muddy)

Santa Anita Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Herocanet, Suertero, Gallawar.
2-Amy's First, Winsome Bells, Do
Justice
3-Gold Trophy, Indiantown, Rock
x.
4Black Highbrow, Scotch Bread,
Heel In.
5-Bird High, Milky Way Entry,
Bold Lucy.
6-Hooks, Enter, Pharrong.
Mount Vernon II, Don Juan II,
Chatted.
8-Savings Bank, Dixie Dew, Rough
News.
Ebony Moon, Cardarrone, Fay D.
Best bet-Mount Vernon II.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Court ASSIGNMENTS
DISTRICT COURT.

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
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy Of the court not to
grant postponements If the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call Of motions viii be al
9:45 am, IS heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody Of O
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for wife or child Ii
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules oi
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

In 1929 Arizona produced more
than 8OO,0O0,0OO pounds of copper.
valued at sloo, 100000.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
EIGHTH RACE-SAY JUDGE,
FLUSHING, GEO. KREH-
RIEV

SAY JUDGE disappointed in
his last outing, but his previous
efforts were good and he has
little to trim in the nightcap.
Let's make the gelding the aft
ernoon's best bet. FLUSHING
has been threatening to give this
sort a licking. GEO. KREHBIEL
appears to be improving and he
rates a chance.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
SEVENTH RACE-DRUDGERY,
PRINCE DEREK, MARY
SCHULZ.

DRUDGERY won twice at Hia-
leah and right fair opposition
finished behind him. His best
effort should be good enough to
give this band a trimming.
PRINCE DEREK has won three
straight and he has to be given
stout consideration. MARY
SCHULZ wins often and she rates
with this sort.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
A>.. Entries and Selections
~ VI - IL y ~ = " for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-SAY JUDGE,

affair. MATCHCAN Is on the
improve and must be given a
chance.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Rossvun's Comment

ISLAM'S ISLAM just galloped
to win his last attempt.
FOURTH RACE-DOUBLE b,
GALLANT STROKE, YOU
ALONE.
DOUBLE B turned in aacorking
test the other afternoon and
right of 1t the son of Son o.
Battle looms as the winner of
this event. GALLANT STROKE
has won two Of his last three
outings and he must me accorded
major consideration. YOU
ALONE has speed and she is
due for a victory.
FIFTH RACE-CALORY, SPEED
TO SPARE, FLOAT AWAY.
CALORY came to life and won
his last in excellent running time.
If the colt will do as well to-
morrow the issue should not
long remain in doubt. SPEED
TO SPARE always has raced we'll
at this strip and he won his last
in game fashion. FLOAT AWAY
has to be given a lot of consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
I'M Miss M. Airth entry
SIXTH RAcE-purse. $1,000; claiming;

SEVENTH RACE-Purse ST 900; claim
mo-. 4-vear-nldS and I'D. mile and 40
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Suntu Anito

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
By the Associated Press.

| FIFTH RACE-The Dania Handicap:
| nurse. 81 200: 4-year -olds ard up; 612 fur
Evening star., 1941-03-04

SIXTH RACE-Santa Barbara Stakes;
purse. S5.O1O added: 2-year-olds fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Make Surgical Dressings

Still another group Of Birm-
ingham wives and mothers are
meeting again on Mondays at
the Birmingham Community
House to make surgical dress
ings under the chairmanship OF
Mrs. Charles Elton Buck III.
who has come to live on Merrill
street in the former Whittemore
house. Among those who have
signed up for work again this
year are;
william J. Lambert W. Colt Alice
S Gs.,: e. X x,n %if'in' Z asiton
Clifford Gould Richard 4. Kssrns
Frank RisinE J. II. Savage
A. J. scrivsn Lee A. White
George D. Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pease
Jr., were hosts for cocktails
Wednesday evening preceding
the subscription dinner which
a group of friends gave for Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick z. Good OF
Ashevilie, N. c., who have been
visiting in Birmingham and
Crosse Pointe for several weeks.
The occasion was also honoring
Mr.. Strelinger's birthday. Guests
included besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Good:
MEssRs. AND NEsDAMEs
Godfrey strslinEH Leigh sharp
A. J. Hart Harry =. Klein
Donald Fad Harry V. Collins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Ann HedIy
WEEDS at
Cathedral
By THE DowA6ER

blessed SACRAMENT CA
~ THEDRAL was the scene
Saturday OF the ceremony which
united in marriage Ann Fidelia
Hesly, daughter OF Judge and
Mrs. D. J. Hesly Of Arden Park.
and F. Robert Steinmetz, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Steinnetz of
Warrington drive.
Msgr. John Connolly offici.
ated. The Rev. Sylvester Healy,
o. S. B., Of Isle. Ill. uncle OF
the bride, sang the nuptial high
mass which followed.
Easter lilies, white snapdrag-
cns and glsdioli adorned the
altar. Woodwardia fern and two
floor standards OF white flowers
banked the chancel.
Clusters OF lilies marked the
family pews.
The bride wore gown OF
ivory slipper satin. The sleeves
were fitted 10 the wrist, and the
skirt was extremely full and ex-
tended into q long train. Prin-
cess lace outlining the sweet
heart neckline formed the only
TRIMMING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

match her gown with a flowing
veil in back.
The bridesmaids, wore match
ing sweetheart bonnets with
wide velvet xtreamers.
Each carried an arm bouquet
OF blue iris and yellow daffodils.
John Scallen Jr. assisted Mr..
Steinmetz as best man.
Seating the guests were Bert
Glasgow, D. J. Healy Jr., brother
of the bride, Walter Tindall, Al
bert Sage, Ray Msuer and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

George w. Steinmetz Of India
napolis, cousin OF the bride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Bridesmaids in Satin

AL were dressed alike in hys-
cinth blue satin gowns with
volurninous skirts OF net. A
band Of satin shirring trimmed
the sweetheart necklines and the
short sleeves.
The maid Of honor was dis
inguished from the other at
tendants by her headdress. She
wore q calot OF shirred net 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Helen Morrison,
Fred Isler TO Wed

Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK
ALGER MORRISON announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Helen Sykes Morrison, and
Frederick Isler Sutton Jr., son
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Isler
Sutton Of Kinston, ". c.
Miss Morrison was graduated
from Miss Newmsn's School and
from Arlington Hall in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. Sutton was graduated
from Culver Military Academy
and from the University OF
North Carolina. Al present he il
attending the Naval Reserve
Officers Training School at
Northwestern University.
The wedding will take place
IN March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Lace Edges Veil

This exquisite lace also fash.
Toned the high tiara which held
IN place her TERED veil of ivory
illusion. The first tier was waist
length and was edged with a
band Of the lace.
She carried q white prayer
book which had been carried by
the bridegroom's mother on her
firSt communion day. A cluster
Of gardenias was fastened to the
top, and lilies OF the valley tied
10 white satin streaners show
cred 10 the floor.
Mary Jane Healy was her
sisters maid OF honor. Brides
maids were Mary Jane Schwarz.
Mrs. D. J. Healy Jr., sister-in-
law Of the bride, and Mrs. Bert
GLASGOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Mo,thsnd Society Happenings
Nations
Go in for
Art Work
BIRMINGHAM, Feb. Is.

ONE attractive recreation room
" in Birmingham is lost as
such to the master Of the house
since Mrs-A-J-Auchterionie= of
Berwyn road started a studio in
the large fiuorescent lighted
basement room last Fall.
Every Monday and Tuesday
an earnest group OF a dozen
Birmingham matrons gather
there for two days OF real work
and use either oils. water colors
or pastels under Mrs. Auchter-
lonie's guidance. Most Of the
devotees have had excellent
training In different art schools
and the women painters, who
stay until dinner time both days.
use each shining hour" in real
enjoyment and progress. Those
who are in the class at present
include:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Margaret DuIa
BetrothaI Told

Mr.. AND MRS. JULIA DULA
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Margaret Juliet,
and Richard Anderson Green at
a tea given at their home in
Rademacher with rs friends and
relatives in attendance.
The bridegroom-elect Is for
merly OF Buffalo, N. Y. and is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
II. Green of that city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
- 600
IN Cash AWARDS
500 s ! s ! y '''
An Appealing Contest
In Both Daily and Sunday
Detroit Times

Your baby's picture :. if it's snapshot,
and interesting {. may win as much as
$500. This contest offers you a wonder
full opportunity to see your baby's picture
in print, as we'll as win cash. The Times
wants snapshots of all kinds Of babies,
pretty, plain, big, little, in all sorts of
interesting poses. BY looking at the page
of winning pictures in this issue Of The
Sunday Times you'll get an idea of the
kind of pictures wanted. Send your baby
picture or pictures TODAY!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

The Detroit Times wants
pictures Of Interesting
children. In order to OBJ
tain thew the Times will
conduct an intsrestiHg
Baby Pietur. Contest for
10 consecutive weeks.
starting Feb. Ia. 1871, IN
the daily and Sunday
issues
2-r,.,ur'' 81 children;
bic. Srspshots ere
wanted. Studio pictures
UNACCEPTABLE. All pic
lures submitted hseoms
the property Of Tho De-
troit Times and WILL
NOT be returned.
AN you need 10 de- to en-
" ter . picture Of q baby IL
~ send his or her snap
shot picture to The De-
troit Times. Be surs II 10
not framed. There 10 no
entry fee. In submitting
photographs II 10 nsess-
sary to accompany with
interesting Baby Pieturs
Contest Entry Blank sueh
as appears In The Detroit
Times, or with applies-
tion In similar form. The
same information can
tanned In the coupon must
be written or typed lsEibly
upon the back Of each pie
turs submitted. II 10 mot
necessary to buy . copy
Of The Detroit Times TO
compete.
IA total 81 $1,000 IN CASH
= PRIZES will be paid In
this contest. - will be
paid for each Of 500 pie
lures printed. Thers will
be grand first prize Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Follow These Easy Rules

$500: second grand prize
81 800; 20 prizes Of $40
each; 90 prizes si s. each
to be awarded 81 the end
Of the contest Tor the
most interesting pictures.
These special prizes do
not necssssrily have to he
swsrde Tor pictures
printed In the daily or
sunday Timss, bu, ear be
chosen from among any
pictures submitted in the
contest.
-Contsstsnts may enter
any number Of pictures.
Pictures must be entered
with consent ~ the per-
snts az guardian OF child
pictured.
All contestants agree 10
accept the decisions Of the
judges, appointed by The
Detroit Times, ss final and
binding. The pictures the
judges consider the most
interesting will win the
awards.
all pictures 10 the Ia
tersstinE Baby Contest,
Detroit Times. 1870 Cass
avsnus, Dstroit, Michigan.
will be pub
li,hed daily in the daily
Detroit Times and . page
Of pictures each sunday
In the Detroit Sunday
Times during the 10
weeks Of the contest.
n-Employes Of The Detroit
" Times or ether Dstreit
newspapers or members
81 thsir families are
NOT eligible to compete.