davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES . !
, YEARS AGO TODAY

S YEARS AGO TODAY
1885
Mrs. Eliza Mckay, 60, propri.
etor of the well-known Elias
Inn at Romeo, died suddenly
Tuesday night.
Attaining position unique
among newspapers, the South
Macomb News, one of the Nellis
newspapers. now enjoys the rep.
utation of having the largest paid
circulation Of any weekly news
paper in the State of Michigan.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Mount Clemens Rotarians vis-
tied Ford Village yesterday In q
group.
Children between the ages Of
five and twelve may now ride
half-fare on the Mount Clemens
Division Of Eastern Michigan
Motorbuses.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1895
Slush and High will build sew
eral new modern homes in the
Scott Addition, it was announced
yesterday.
Congressma. Mclfillan said
yesterday that he believed Z fed
eral building could be secured
for Mount Clemens, II the city
would donate the site.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
The saloons that turn drunken
men into the sidewalk at mid
night should feel the full visor
Of the law.
Fred w. Cook got his new
bakery ovens up across the river,
and they fell down.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Grasshoppers In large mum.
bers in certain parts Of Oakland
county.
A very fair crop Of oets 10 re-.
ported, and wheat u much better
than was expected.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

HOLLYWOOD, July 3d.
"Writer Sues for $150.000."
Studio Denies Story Piracy"
"Claims Plot Stolen. Asks Mil
lion" plagiarism Trial Be-
gins"
Those are small, local head
lines of the past few days. Pla-.
giafism suits aren't news in
Hollywood except in some of the
more fantastic instances. Every
studio maintains legal depart
ment with q generous budget
and whenever a movie promises
to make lot of money, the boys
who toll between the shelves OF
statues and torts begin collecting
data and affidavits in anticipa-
ton of q flock of nuisance suits.
Of course there are . lot OF
people who dash into court with
honest beliefs that their BRAIN
children have been abducted by
the movies, but the records show
clearly that q big majority of
cases are attempts to shake down
studios for out-of-court settle
ments.
SHEETS OFF GLORY ROAD
Clearest example of such mon-
key business came out OF the
suit against 2Oth-Fox by . Rob-
ert H. Sheets. who claimed au-
thorship of the yarn used to
make Road to Glory" A fed
eral court found that Sheets had
not submitted q manuscript to
the studio six months before re-
lease, as claimed; in fact, his
story had been copied from a
synopsis of the picture after it
had been published in q fan
magazine.
Never. until the other day, had
a writer charged that several
studios and individuals had stol-
en- his story. Now John lgual
de Montijo has filed fo- damages
totaling more than $4,000, 900
for the MISUSE of his claimed ORR
ginal story called Viva Mad
ero." He alleges that Paramount
and Cecil DeMille made 1t the
basis of North West Mounted
Police:" that Ernest Hemingway
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
; BARBS

Ear vel Ear vel Corn on the
cob season II with ~ again.
It's nice to zee America first,
but bettar 10 oil do OUR share and
zee our country last.
Acting lowdown certainly IL
not the way 70 get high up.
Most vacationists 90 away for
. little change and come back
with Z lot less.
Pulling the shades down over
. 0ork post makes Il oaSior %
lln1 : beight fsfhare. ~.s.,s-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

One Of the purposes OF my
western trip was to promote our
Have a -Heart-Take-a-Hand"
drive. This year the American
Contract Bridge League has de-
dicated the movement to the
British. American Ambulance
Corps. Members are conducting
parties throughout the country.
Some cities have sent in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
~ PgTl2 eo9oN
belly Mealsesl Washington


Defense Officials having I'd.
mitted fronkIy they're scored
thot as mony as 5000 plants
may hove to b closed dom
temporarily before the end OF
the year, simply because they
won't be oble to oct noteriols
needed elsewhere for defense,
the Nv h q &c q r-Bs- Done
About II" boys are beginning
to come forward with pro-
eroms and suggestions as to
how the bod effects OF unem-
ployment con- be minimixed.
The situation reolIy IS BE-
ginning to get tough in O few
communities, notobly those
whore the manufacture Of al
uminum pots and pans hos
been q major industry. There
ore "a principal concerns In
this business, and Il 50 hap
pens that there is q concern
trofion Of utensil towns in Wis
consin. .Monitowoc. Two Riv-
ers, Chiffon, kewoskum. West
Bend ond Ecu Cloire hove all
felt this pinch. SO hos the
Aluminium Company Of Am
erico's &n pIont In New Ken
sinoton. Po.. where 900 men
were originally loid off. though
several hundred are now re-
hired. Independents in New
Washington, Ohio. lemont.
It,, and die costing plants in
MorsholItown. Ia. ond Cleve-
ond, Ohio. have oso suffered
shutdowns.
NOT SOFT FOR AUTOS
Other industries ore being
squeezed. to 0, principally
manufacturers Of c ivilio n
goods in the rubber. siIyerwore.
plated ware. ond fIotwore in
dustries. And heavy. heoN
honos over the heed Of the
QUITO makers the threot Of c
further cut in their production
quotes for the next " months.
with consequent loyoffs tho,
will temporarily at leost b
onythi,o but pie in the sky fo'
the employer or employee.
So whot's to be done obou'
it? So defense Officials ore
beginning to come forward
with their ideos Of how te
make -shutdowrs and Ioyoff!
as poinIess as possible. with
out, resort to Ieof rokin9.
Whot all proposals boi
down to is not exoctly sub
contracting. but more and bet
ter speeding out Of contrcot'
to more firms. Along witt
that, spreading out Of ovoi'
oble moteriol supply.
+ Forced migration Of lobo
from non-defense to defens'
plants would do the trick. bu
thot's generally, thought OF q
costly and unsotisfoctory1
costy because it involves NOV
ina the workers ond their tam
lilies, unsatisfactory becous'
the workers transported to nev
surroundings oren't h OPP
Further, mass movements in
VoIve major economic disrup
lions to losing ond eoinin!
communities in the way o
shifted h o Us n g facilities
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

Lots of self-made men forget that their wives
bossed the job
Shortage of men has forced Benton Harbor,
Mich, taxi company to hire women drivers. The
back seat driver moves up front.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
AXIS HELD TOGETHER
WITHIN AYWlkE.

Whot holds the Axis together? ,-
Is it hope Of loot? Is it sheer over
owing Of itoly ond Japan by the SUI
perior force Of Germony? It is desper-
otion born Of the thought Of what il
we lose?" Is it vost mutual inferno
tionok inferiority complex?
Moybe its simpler than any of these.
Maybe it's just hoywire.
Recent publicity efforts Of the Axis
powers suggest tht the strain Of the
post 10 years hos been too much, and
thot the much-vounted ingenuity Of
Axis propaganda has exhausted itself
and gone completely hoywire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
SOLDIERS m OUR MlDsT

esnflv thot he felt Mount Clemens
residents in general to be somewhat
less denonstrntive in their reaction 10
HE presence Of troops during the pres
ent World crisis than are the residents
of numerous other communities
throughout the notion.
The surprise with which we noted
his observation wos Spontaneous.
Somehow we had assumed that Mount
Clemens folks were just as friendly, JUST
as warm and just os oPPrec'ot've OF
Wi,ot the non-in-uniform stonds tor as
ore all other citizens OF the United
Stotes.
And yet, perhaps. our ofticer-triend's
onolysis should not have occosioned
surprise IN our minds.
III the first pIoce troops have been
stotioned neorbyfor some 2O-odd yeors.
We ore accustomed to the sight Of the
uniform. II is quite probably true thot
Ne overooe Mount Clemens resident is
MIST SLIGHTLY less stirred by the Army
mons trim figure and his monty beor-
ia Than is the resident Of the scommu-
ajfy rear which troop concentrations
Ne q novelty.
e.H that toeFsnpt indicote. tor one
dment. tF1d< V&5t Clemens neQple,
dre one whit less Interested in the in
dlviduol soldier or in the service which
hose men perform On the contrary
rs sudden mjlitory-civiIion misunder-
stondine could rock local people deep
~. They have, through the years, seen
Army men come and Army men go and.
by and Jorge, have found them to be
a distinct credit to the uniform which
they weor. They we'll know thot the
large percentage Of officers in the Self
rjdoe personnel odds to the splendid
botonce which hos marked civi-niI-
fory relations. They know, too, thot
ire Air Corps enlisted man is, in gen..
erol terms, a more polished, better edu-
Eofed. more offobIe citizen than is the
eniistee in other regular army units.
Regulations make him so.
Whot is more, at the moment, some
500 selectees are stationed at Setfridoe
Field. Among them are boys from
splendid homes; homes as good or bet
ter tE1on ore yours or ours. These men,
plucked from their jobs and their fomi-
" heorths, are exactly like the boys
thot 50 mony Mocorb county families
have sent to induction centers to serve
Democracy. These boys, in particular,
need our help and our friendship, and
we should be proud to offer it to them.
X is little enough when one. considers
the sacrifices thot they and their fonn-
lies are making for each one Of US.
And so, while we do not admit that
ony reol collousness has morked Mount
Clemens acceptance Of on ever increos-
ing militory garrison we do suggest
thut we might we'll brush aside any
foint sembIonce of indifference which
n.ny hove oeerued to us over the years
ord now, today, begin to demonstrate
Just O little kindier, just little bright
gratitude to those splendid youths, en-
llstees, selectees and officers who are
stotioned OF our gates.
They deserve it.
CELEBRITY il . person who Is very much in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
INVISIBLE INK?
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS - Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan blames this
one on the heat.
When his secretary opened an
official-looking envelop from q
federal department In waning
ton, he found q neatly folded
sheet of baby-blue paper inside.
The paper was completely
blank.
o.
STILL GRUBSTAKE!
LOS ANGELES - Martin
(Brush Rock or Gfubstake)
Warshafsky wants the superior
court to change his name.
An admirer Of (1) Will Rog-
ers az Copsrnicus and (3)
Christopher Columbus, he'd like
to sign his name just plain Rog-
ers c. c. Rock.
That would stand for Rogers
Copernicus Christopher G..
Rookie. for Grubstake.
O.
ROCKIES OR ROCKERS?
CAMP ROBINSON, ARK
Winners Of IN army quiz contest
were TO receive free soft
drinks-officers Of the 10th
.(Nebraslxa) regiment buying.
Forty-two soldiers lined up at
the canteen.
Il was q tie.
Those Suspicious officers still
aren't convinced.
o.
TABBY'S FATAL LAMENT
OMAHA-Little Boy, IN 10.
year-old Persian cat, that appar.
emily died Of sorrow over the ab.
sence Of his master, was buried
here. =.
bud Gresorich, 10, the !cee'l
master, left for California ~
March. Thencsforth the PCT 81
little, staysd close 70 hema sveE
turned doWh chielson NJ hvur'
10 diah-esd flnAlly 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
See La(|ede Gas
Refindn(ing Due

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ga plan for
the proposed refinancing of Lac
lede Gas Light Company probably
will be filed soon by the Ogden
Corporation with the SEC as part
OF the reorganization negotiations
which have been underway,
whereby North American Com
pany, probably through its SUBJ
sidiary, Union Electric Company
of Missouri, will purchase the
physical properties Of Laclede
Power and Light Company.
This would give Union Electric
control of electric power distribu-
ton in the st. Louis area, while
Laclede Gas Light Company would
be- sole distributor OF gas in the
city. Both the electric and gas
rOnTpanTey are controlled by The
Atlas Corporation through a SUBJ
sldlary. Ogden Corporation.
Funds derived from the sale of
the electric properties would be
used IN the reorganization of the
gas company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Charlie Palma. II; Margaret Rink. ~.
Donald Johnson. ~ Ellen Haukedahl, ~.
DsRsel -BestHsF, ~ Belle Garrett. 5e-
Buster Kuosrs. a; Hedgyis 4. r...e... a. a.
william w. Hundlsy. rs; Florence Adri'
Joseph Bernard Goseki. 90. Daisy Justine
Harry scott. % Msrgueu,. vieehio. 10.
Wilmington lmsrson. -; EiiEsbs,h Alt~siss
~
lvurrel La Yer Rspp. IL; joyce Darlene
tgIgmund silva ~: Helen FTAnKovsEa, 10.
Cashier sobecki 20. Irene Biniseki. IL.
Heinz @. schwelnsoerg. 50; Elizabeth Red
Robert WalE. IL; virginia Lynn. 10.
Eugene Marvel. al. Irene Droxdovski, ~.
Guy sAndusky 20 Thelma Glsscock. ~.
tfs-wa-t1 j. Mat-wskf- GO anas -Bensehs
/ 20
Earl Ransom. 81: Mary 4. sodin., 10.
William Z. Wills. %; Virginia Ma Coll
stephen ]. Molnsr, az Marina. Hoffman.
Ralph Mason. IS: Margaret Armstrong. ~.
Philip c. Marker. 20 sue Gstlsr. 23.
Raymond Armstrong. 20 Ethel II. smith.
| 25
Rg.sell Wayne cOnard. al; Ruby Elaine
Glen smith. 2s: Marie Outright. Al.
William Kennedy. 40; Emily MoHols. as
Th .,"ioT J. cru'Sa. IS; Irene Mary Ana
Charles NJ. FoelIer 81; Marion C. schmidt.
%
PAU solsk 81; Jean zielin,kl. 10
Henry Patton Snavely, 81 elsie Warf ~.
Peter A. Fredericks, 81, Jean X. Lester.
! %
cssimsr c. witkov,ki "a H.dvir Kro.
| piewicki 10.
Edwin Kolkier. 2i. stella T chosrik. II.
William Angus, Pstseh, 81; Jenni. Mikuiin.
%.
Russell f. Lspeer az; Marion r. Dsvb.
Edward W stuv.. IS Helen Kokesky.
ICsales Wolf %. Elizabeth Bigush, al
Henry Wadsworth clesge, rs; Alice Louise
stanton. p.
lAl zalewski. %: Ruth Mecubbin, n
George Napoleon Mears, 80. Eisi. Henry
Fred II wobig. 81 Alc. Kendall. 40.
Paul Leroy Jones. 30 Lucille Naomi Pierce
Joseph wolak, "a; Lillian Nowak. IT
George Frederick Kirk. 81; Doris NJ, VIII
bert 10
Charles christy Jones, Is; Mary Ann orisr.
James IN, Maurice q. Cray 20; Dorothy slain.
Hugh Richard Raymond, as; Linda Ksth-
Edward Arthur Pokriefk. az Evelyn y.
Clarence Edward schrtchneld. 20; Mary
Esther rrsynor, 20.
Stanley sklbo. "a; Ann Polansky, a.
Robert Jackson. az; Josephins Cali. 10.
Jack NJ. Louttit az; Irene Zielinski. "a
Carleton d. Johnson. rs: Madeline O..
Benning. rs
Elmer Anderson. 4sS, Dorothy Mucare. as.
Fred Green. IS Arnita Evans, 30.
Mitchell Jaworski. as Alfreda Ptasecxny,
10.
lclav Higgins IS; Genette Summers. ~.
: Aflel E-De- 2S;-N.stssta- Jacauss.
0.-
George A Keller 30; Helen NJ. Lacy. 20.
ID. Wayne 4. Wesley. 81; Mary c. chsyne,
Owen Z. Lynch. al; Fern X. Prevey, a..
~ lam A'-~ Ward 80 Sylvia K. Johnson,
Richard b Dee. 20 June Lana Hill, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Brother Battery
Wins Crown

Cadillac Presbyterian reigns as
Glass B softban champion of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Inter-Church League
today, thanks 10 the brother bat
terry of Bill and Jack Laws.
Bill hurled a four-hit shutout
as the Presbyterians d Q ( g a I d
Grace Methodist, 40. He struck
out 10 men as his rival hurler,
Bob Goodrich. Whitfield g.
Bethany edged out the Baptist
club. 2-l, 10 even the best two
out Of three series for the Class A
championship. Bert Hosking, who
struck out 13, was the winning
pitcher and Dwight Butler, who
struck out Il, the loser
The St. Antoine Y. NJ. c. a
Midgets lost an Ia decision 10
the Indiana Y NJ c. a. of Toledo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Further Decline
In Tire Stocks

NEW YORK Aug % Reflect
ing restrictions on the amount a.
crude rubber available for con-
sumption and sustained heavy dc
mand tor tires. manufacturers
stocks Of pneumatic caSings which
We're al a nine-year low-pn july
81. arc expected to Shows a further
decline by the end Of this month
TO meet the tight inventory sIt-
uation. manufacturers are trying
20 stretch available supplies Of
tires Leading companies have
dropped one line Of tires that is.
one price and quality classical
ton An effort Is being made 10
cut down on The number of odd
sizes and types made. ThrS makes
II possible 10 concentrate Output
and inventories In fewer kinds
Of tires and reduces the neceS-
sary size OF inventories Manu-
facturers are also switching tires
from one point 20 another IN am
effort 10 get supplies where de-
mand IS heaviest.
These CXpcdlCntS have been
sufficient 10 meet the situation to
date. but II inventories 60 mu0h
lower ard demand docs not de-
cline, ttt1C problem writ bgCCTC
more difficult.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Steel Profits
Hit by Higher
Costs, Taxes

NEW YORK. Aug. .29.-Net
profits of so steel companies, rep
rcsenting more than 90 per cent
Of the industry's steelmaking
capacity. in the first half OF this
year amounted 10 STA los. 900;
according 10 reports compiled by
the American Iron and Steel lnsti-
,utc. This was only about per
cent above the total recorded for
the last six months of 1910, al
though production this year rose
9 per cent, averaging 9S per cent
Of capacity.
These net profits before dlvi-
dends represented an annual rate
Of less than SO per cent on the
investment. Approximately the
same group OF companies operat-
ing at 80 per cent of capacity in
the last half OF 1910 earned nearly
$l72, 100000. representing 93 per
cent on the investment. In the
first six months of last year al y
per cent operations their net
earnings totaled $l00,300.000. ,an
annual rate of ST per cent on the
investment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Marine News
ROT

Up ncAlpins, Regent. $40 p m.
THURSDAY cygnus, 3:s5 wescoat arrived.
= 90 vs.. 4. Rsss, FeilowcraU arrived
9 10; MISUNDERSTANDING. $40. Hy Ford
cleared, 800 Crescent City arrived 80;
Mslietos 7.55. BarkhsmstsAd- Constitution
30 Queen City. SOS; Philip Minch. $40
Humriek .lnahs arrived. $50. Connesut ar
rived 10, Grsnd Island, 1898; Finland,
aust's. l2.i5 a. m. Friday. whitney
Barge No % arrived. Il so, Resen,
cleared. i'45 German arrived. 2 Verona.
2.l5 soOdoe Marta arrived, 2 20: Olcott
wescoat cleared 3:35. sonoma arrived.
$40; Dahlks cleared, :: Young $50; Otto
Reiss, 5.35. p T Weir 5.t5. Gstes
sos c. 8 Robinson. . 30: shesdle. s:35.
Arsson. I, emperor, 10; Black. 7,i5,
simcolHs 30. Cyclic Warrior, 7.55
stspheneon Msnilis, 30
down Harvard, 3:os ? m Thursday
Iug saoin. Is; Dunlap. schosllkopf Jr
p 80; MAunaloa. fo5. JamesM sids
cleared. So .Euwaod. A,a5e ,GsIlovaY
Willowbranch. 5:25: ssrnian. $40. Mar.
tsdoo e-fo; Cspt sscotd Dalton. s.55
Morrow, 80. T. Epson. s:I5 Kinney
5 80: Norway. $40. Dshlks arrived. SIS
.Tsmpico cleared, 1910. sherwin. 10 IS
Alpena cleared, 1915; shiras, II: Sam
Morse. Ingalls, cleared. II 30: Briiamoco
II 80 Aatsafa. Wyandotts arrived. IL 50
Ben Ford. Crescent City cleared. u 20
~ %, Kelly Island, 2.45: Nudge arrived
80: Stifei. So. J c Morse 225: Con.
h=fs. 2 % eOnnsaut cleared 3o5E Cowsn
arrived 325. Msrita-Indis cleared. 40.
Mar Posa- Maia. Mclean $40. Gieneasi.s
5'la Hsrpefjeii cleared 545: HRrtwpIi
90 II r. Jone4 $50; Barrsllton A len
cleared sos ssrfohte. = d. p. Thomp-
sAuLT STE. MARIE
Up A. Fsrrell. $50 m Thur,dav
=. Y. Townsend. Covan. W. p Palmer.
Zenith city . L Davidson. J y. Co~ls
10 w A Irwin II + J Berwind Red
Crown. Jupiter. l.. c. Hanna noon Kee-
avn, J y m Agosteel Aetna King
Croft crete. g 30; A = Harvey Har-
vesier Cadillac. : J. G. Williams Elton.
Hovf stanton = y Saunders Jr
y SCHNEIDER $50; zienng Q H. johnson.
~ b. Chrig 10 30 W. n CalverIey
Ir - a A Hudson. midnight Nc
,,onasle 80 m Friday G. NJ. Hum.
f4Fet7-2 40, W. y eorry. J. Gen o NJ
Poe $3.50. H. NJ Hanna n Govsrnor
Miller T. w. J. Fiibert go Ntehiran
La Belle. .; 9. r Fink. g. Wills King :.
DD"N Norouic. 9. 80 a m Thursday
y - Block. }. Morgan Jr.. Bunsen.
y. Jones. IL: Eugene Thomas Mum.
sing. n. Morrsll. / D nj p cols
30; South American. 2. w. d craw.
Ioro W B. Schiller. A. r. Cornelius Jr..
Fathnnder, 3. Lehtinen. Blanch. 4. Vega
iAketon. AlEocen. 40: Rverton. Hulst
. so. n. w Smith, International A u
1ouloy' sultana. Z, p. V. Massey. $40
bnfhnston. Marguerite. Ethel. Pc.
nasus T.. G, Collins. g. w. A pam.
Berryton. II; Roen Transport. II 40 y
Clarke, Broek,on. 30 m p
Smiih. Nsndoc. 3 Hennepin. a AlgoraiI
) p Ferris, B. " w. Ho,fordP a IN
ishpemlng so Pontiac. Z 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Hard Court Meet
Starts Tomorrow

Dick Cohen, Xavier University
star who is ranked No. 2 by me
American Tennis Association. will
be the defending champion in the
sixth annual Detroit open hard
court tennis championships which
start tomorrow at the Kronk
Tennis Courts, corner of McGraw
and Junction.
Mrs Flora - Lomax, Detroit
public parks champion. will defend
her title in the women's singles
The tournament is sponsored by
the Central Motor City Tennis
Club under the regulations of the
Department Of Parks and Rec.
ireatlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Betkwith S Injury
Halls Plans for Bout

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-trNS e.
Tentative plans for light heavy
weight title bout between Booker
Beckwith of Gary, Ind, and
Champion Gus Lesnevich of New
Jersey were dropped al least for
the time being today when it was
learned Beckwith has badly
bruised right hand.
Beckwith suffered the injury
Wednesday night while outpoint-
ing Clarence Red Burnan.
Baltimore heavyweight, in 10
rounds at the Chicago Stadium
outdoor arena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Weekend Sports Calendar

/. l p. m. Class + finals, Sweet
Sixteen vs.. Hy1uleS, Northwestern
], $50 p. m.
SHOOTS
Trap and Skect tournament at
Romeo Peach Festival, all day.
State Archery Target champion
ships az, Michigan State College
East Lansing. all day
Pre-Perry Pistol Matches az l.
A. Young Gun Club, s a. m.
SoFTBALL
metropolitan Detroft- SOttbdti
Championships, Mack Park. Mich
igan Alkali vs.. Eloise, 7 p. m.
GOLF
Final NJ. G.. A. matches for
North and West section cham
ships.
MONDAY
BASEBALL
Detroit vs.. ST. Louis, double
header starting al 100 p. m
BIlSBS stadium.
SHOOTS
Trap and Skeet tournament al
Romeo Peach Festival, all day.
State Archery Target cham
pionships at Michigan State Col
lege, East Lansing. all day.
YACHTING AND OUTBOARDS
Detroit Yacht Club Sweepstakes
l0:45 a. n.
Cupboard Regatta, Lake ST
CLAIR, Marine City.
SOFTBALL
Metropolitan Detroit Softbal
championships, Mack Park Michi
gan Alkali VS.. Eloise. 7 p m.
AUTO RACING
/ Midget Auto Races, Motor City
Speedway, $50 p. m. %
WRESTLING
Weekly wrestling show, Arena
] Gardens 8 70 n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

SCOTS at
Der Max

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Ma,
Schmeling was the chuckle o.
caulifiower row today with pro
moter Mike Jacobs, in particular
getting a bang out Of the German
heavyweigth's boast that he would
return 10 the United States "tc
bring back Joe Louis scalp"
After reading that Sehmelini
told international n US Service ir
Berlin thai he was tougher thar
ever and could lick any con
tender. Jacobs asserted.
-Sehhseiias survives
war, he'll get his chance TO win
the heavyweight title-provided
he can beat the other contenders
first. We have some first class
contenders here now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Pay Roll Reaches New
High at Westinghouse

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. % -
Employment IN plants OF the
Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Company, which now
has backlog Of more than 5000
10000 in defense work. has
reached an all-tlme record high OF
1000. the company's stockholders
were informed today IN quarterly
report.
OF this number. 10000 or one
employe in every four Is new
cmploye, the report disclosed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
One Day 10 Qualify
In $1,000 Golf Meet

CHICAGO, Aug 29.-uNS)-
Although al least $50 golfers will
DC seeking places in the- cham
pioRship flight OF the rich feature
there will be only one day Of
qualifying play next week in the
S1l, 900 Tam O'Shanter Open Coll
tournament, it was announced
to-day
a total field Of 275 has been
entered but IS players have
qualified automatically on the
basis Of their showings in other
major meets. The qualifying
round will be played Tuesday,
with championship competition
lasting from Thursday through