davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-14

night that several outstanding COL
ored stars of the music world will
be presented in a special inaugural
program in Departmental Audi
torium at 8 pm. on Inauguration
Day.
Howard U. Artist on Program.
Performers are scheduled to in
clude Ann Virgins Brown, star of
"Porgy and Bess"; the Southernaires,
a quintet known to many radio lis
teners: Clyde Barrie, staff artist of
the Columbia Broadcasting System:
Kenneth Spencer, basso of Los An
geles: Louis Won Jones, violinist and
instructor at Howard University, and
Carroll Brice, contralto soloist of St.
Georges Episcopal Church.
There will be no admission charge
for the Department Auditorium pro-
gram, and seats may be reserved by
writing Emory S. Smith, chairman
for the event. at 1907 Second street
NV, or telephoning North 699l or
Potomac 2906.
fIeSluellU dIlu Nl y. lNOooCNSiI iiNou
the list of invited guests.
Working with Chairman Smith as
members of his Committee on Spe-
cial Entertainment will be William
o. Woodson, vice chairman; Harry
A McAlpin, secretary; Jesse H.
Mitchell, treasurer; Miss Elsie Ais
ton, Russell J. Bowser. w. Tecumseh
Bradshaw. Rufus G. Byars, John H.
Carter, Conrad Clark, Thomas H. r.
Clarke, Leon w. Condol. Nathan S.
Dobbins. Mrs. Beatrice Edwards, Dr.
H. Cicero Edwards. DR.. c. Thurston
Ferebee, DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee. DR..
William T. Grady, G. N. T. Gray,
George H. Greenfield, Woolsey w.
Hall Col West A. Hamilton, Mrs.
Gertrude Hamm, DR.. E. f. Harris,
Mrs. Dorothy Height, DR.. Leo S. Hol-
ton. Henry Lincoln Johnson, jr.;
Belford V. Lawson. jr: Mrs. Ruth
Cornell Lee. Edward Lovett. Miss
Corine Martin, DR.. c. Herbert Mar
shall. Ralph Mathews, Mrs. Eliza
beth McDuffie. Rev. c. T. Murray,
JdIllcS M- NdOIcl' Jl.- SdPo. ~ itiiui
C. Newman, George A. Parker,
Thomas w. Parks, DR.. Howard M.
Payne, Mrs. John r. Pinkett, Mrs.
Edna Murray Pope. 1t. Col. H. D.
Queen, Miss Arnetta L. Randall,
Mrs. Sylvia Robinson, Judge Almond
w. Scott, James E. Scott. Dr. Will
liam ThompkinS, Mrs. Vivian L.
Turner. George H. Wallace, Rev.
Robert N Williams, DR.. F. o. Will
liston and Howard B. Woodson.
More Subscriptions Sought.
Robert V. Fleming, chairman OF
the Inaugural Finance Committee,
announced today that his committee
is anxious to conclude as promptly
as possible the work of raising the
Inaugural Guarantee Fund.
While a number of individuals
and business houses have Increased
substantially the amounts they SUBJ
scribed to previous inaugural funds"
Mr.. Fleming said, Il feel that there
are some who fully intend giving
their financial support toward max
ing the Inauguration an event that
will reflect credit upon the city but
who have postponed taking definite
action because of the rush incident
to Christmas and the new year"
Checks should be made payable to
Corcoran Thorn, treasurer, and
mailed to Mr.. Fleming at the Riggs
National Bank Subscriptions are
refunded in full if no deficit is in
CURED, and on percentage basis
otherwise. About s92 900 has been
sent in to date.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Il Striking SouvenU

The editions of January l9, 20 and 2l.
covering the preliminaries, the events and
the review of the Inauguration, will be his.
toric issues. They will be the sort of
thing you will want TO lay aside for refer.
ence in years to come. You will want to
send them to your friends and relatives
out of town also. They may be obtained
either at the Business Counter of The
Evening Star or by mail. Because of the
volume Of the business no charge accounts
can be accepted.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
WoI|ine Answers Navy
On Wage Hour Criticism
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
L. Metcalte Walling. administrator
of the Walsh -Healey Act prescribing
labor standards for Government
contract work, replied to Navy criti-
cism of the act yesterday by declar-
ing the measure did not apply to
subcontractors.
Rear Admiral John H. Towers.
chief of Naval Aeronautics, told
newsmen after a congressional COM
mittee hearing last week that the
Navy encountered some minor" diff
ficulties in getting work done under
the act, especially among subcon-
tractors who found the law too COM
plex to make the work profitable or
desirable
Mr.. Walling issued a statement on
Admiral Towers comment. saying
that "subcontractors as a class are
not subject to anv of the provisions
of the Public Contracts CWalsh-
Healey) Act ="
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Mules Keep Greeoe's
Army on the March
Nv LANES ALDRIDGE.

WITH THE GREEK FORCES ON
THE ALBANIAN FRONT. Jan. II
CBv Wireless to NA.N.AD Delayed
Fresh, slushy snow. drifting down
the valley day and night keeps
everything here under deep mud
and every man on foot finds it hard
going.
From ArgirocaStro northward.
mules are the chief conveyors Of
supplies, and the difficulties of the
mule column have to be seen to
be believed. A few days ago moved
up with one of these mule columns
taking supplies to the men who cap
tured Klisura. Loads of food, bal
anced atop boots and fodder, were
roped in great mounds on the backs
of the mules.
1t was showing. The temperature
was below zero. The mules were
tired after days of travel and the
men bent forward into the snow
like old trees in a gale The mules
slipped on the hard track, which
was coated with ice. They fell in
the thick mud and toppled over
soft inclines. Their packs slipped
and loads were split into the snow.
Then the soldiers, their hands cold,
had to pull the ropes tight, stretch
tarpaulin over the load and start
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Maryland u. Facing
S3,761,572 Slash
In 1942-43 Budget
Gov. O'Conor Removes
Thut Amount From
Present Estimute
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 14.-n
the Legislature approves the 1923
budget in the form in which Gov.
OConor submitted it, the University
of Maryland is going to receive So
76l,5 ,572 less than it requested
This was disclosed yesterday by
comparison Of the university's ap-
preparations requests and the Gov
ernor's budget recommendations.
Chief among the requests elimi-
mated by the Governor were $2,997,-
$50 for capital Improvements and
about $500 900 for additional opera
ton expenses for the educational
and business departments of the
unIversity's Baltimore and College
Park branches.
In mis- budget the Governor al
lotted the university S3,640, ,635 for
each of the next two years-sn in
crease of $l29 $50 for each, compared
to the institutions 194l appropria-
ton.
Instead of the $2,997 $50 asked for
capital improvements, the Governor
allotted only 100000, with 100000
earmarked for Improvements at Col
lege Park, s65,00O for an addition
to the nurses home at University
Hospital and $35 900 for equipment
and Improvements at the Negro
branch at Princess Anne.
Sources close to the university
said much of the increase allowed by
the Governor over l94l was based on
anticipated income from student
fees, which they said were an un-
certain and variable revenue source
The amount allowed for capital
Improvements. they said, was only
about one-tenth of the sum the
university regarded as absolutely
necessary"
BALTIMORE, Jan. IA (P).-A bill
to create State safety code is be-
ing prepared for presentation TO the
Legislature.
John B. Centrum. State insurance
commissioner and fire marshal, said
the measure would cover regulations
for transportation and storage of
petroleum products and explosives;
fire hazards. school fire drills. elec-
trical equipment and public build
ing safety.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Planes Bomb Berati
As Greek Forces
Push Forward
Heavy Assault on
Albanian Oil Center
Reported by Athens
BS the Associated Press.

B3 the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Jan. l4.-Greek forces
smashed doggedly at the heels Of
Italians retreating across the Gen.
trail Albanian foothills toward Berati
today and the r. A. F. reported a
heavy aerial assault on the town
itself, a center of Albanias oil pro-
duction.
The battle beyond Greek captured
Klisura continued to develop sat-
isfactorily," Greek spokesmen said,
although they acknowledged stub
born Fascist opposition at some
points. They added that the Greeks
still were taking quantities Of sup
plies of all kinds abandoned by the
withdrawing Italians.
An r. A. F. communique reported
military and communications in
Berati were hammered yesterday.
with all bombs falling within the
target area.
Direct Hits Believed Scored.
Although full, observation of the
result was not possible, owing to
weather conditions. it is believed
direct hits were scored as smoke
was seen rising when our aircraft
left" the r. A. F. announced.
Berati is northeast of Valona, the
Italians last major port of entry
into Southern Albania and the OBJ
ject of an apparent f1anking move
ment by the Greeks.
Reports from the Klisura front
last night indicated the Greeks were
hurting the pick of their troops
through the gap torn in the Italian
defense line there,
italian resistance was described as
greatly weakened. 1t was said the
countryside between Klisura and
Berati, offered no natural barriers
to the Greek advance.
More Prisoners Taken.
The Greek communique last night
told of the capture of more prisoners
and four tanks, but did not identify
the sector.
Rome reports quoted the Ital-
ian news service, Stdlanl, as say
ing today in dispatches from the
battlefront that Greek attacks
were broken up in intense" fight
ing. and that Greek lines were
being shelled and bombed
heavily
Italian warplanes yesterday
bombed the Greek west coast naval
base of Preveza. the Ministry OF
Home Security announced. causing
a smau number of casualties and
wrecking several buildings, 'includ-
ing a cathedral and a girls school"
The communique also reported
that the Italians had abducted l43
Greeks from the Pogomiom region,
and that their fate is unknown"
Evening star., 1941-01-14

cially in Georgetown, on amateur
sandlots and gridirons.
He was the son of Robert Ray
mond, an employe of a chain grocery
store. and Mrs. Anna Raymond. He
is survived by three brothers,
Francis. Robert and Michael. and
six sisters, Marion. Vivian, Lorraine.
Eleanor. Patricia and Kathleen.
The funeral will be from ST.
Dominic's Catholic Church. Sixth
and F streets S.W., at 9 m, Thurs
day. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
14-page Rotogravnre

Included in the Monday paper of next
week will be special pictorial section
following two general themes. A Nation
Cirds for Defense and The City Beautiful.
Washington as it has grown in recent wears
will be we'll portrayed and there will be
glimpses into the future.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

10 a ldLal rneu-
matte heart at
tack.
The youth had
been a student
at J eff t ers on
j u nior Hi g h
School and Nc
Kinley High, but
recurring heart
attacks forced
him to leave
school and give
up the athletic
end e a v orS he
was so fond of.
H e W a S W e IL
n q W n q G n q.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
I i B
c A B | n B I
/ D D \ =
0r7rnrd

"HE new Administration will be
launched next Monday al time
when all the world is torn by strife and
the future is dark and uncertain. Here
in America, national unity-symbol.
lied by the inaugural ceremony-is
all-important. Only through national
unity can our Nation meet the test
which lies ahead.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Joseph 'Dubs' Raymond,
Lover of Sports, Dies

Joseph "Dubs" Raymond, 19, of
457 E street SW., loved football,
baseball and all sports, but he played
his last game yesterday-and lost
Evening star., 1941-01-14
MondaG Jan. 20h

The Star invited Chairman Davies of the
Inaugural Committee; the members of the
Presidents Cabinet. and the heads of two
important Independent establishments to
contribute to the inaugural edition. with
the work of the Government i'm the future
as their theme.
Their response has produced a group
of timely. interesting articles bv the fol.
lowing:
JOSEPH E. DAVIES. Chairman of the
Inaugural Committee
CORDELL HULL Secretary OF State
HENRY MORGENTHAU, Jr., Secretary
of the Treasury
HENRY L. STIMSON, Secretary of War
ROBERT Fl. JACKSON Attorney Gen.
eral
FRANK c. WALKER Postmaster Gen.
FRANK KNOX. Secretary of the Navy
HAROLD L. ICKEs, Secretary of In
terror
CLAUDE r. WICKARD, Secretary Of
Agriculture
JESSE H. JONES, Secretary of Com
FRANCES PERKINS, Secretary of Labor
PAUL v. McNUTT. Administrator Of the
Federal Security Agency
H. MILLS Chairman Of the National
Labor Relations Board
In addition there will be other articles
going into varAus phases of the Inaugural
ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Spartan Seniors
In Cage Final

EAST LANSING. March l.
Two members of the famous Gary
gang that put Michigan States
basketball team on the map during
the last three years will bow out
of collegiate competition tonight
when the Spartan cagers meet
Notre Dame in a return engage
ment at Jenison Fieldhouse.
Max Hindman and Bob Phillips
are the members of the Gary con-
tingent. Chef Aubuchon. the third.
was i'll this year and did not play.
One other senior, Bob Morris of
Grand Rapids, also will be playing
in his final game.
In compiling a record of 10 VIC
tories against six defeats. Michi-
gan State has beaten at least once
every team =has=faeed this sea-
son. The Irish. however. spilled
the Spartans, 46-39, at South Bend
last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
New Season Opens
Dodgers Pounce on Paul Dean to Gain 4-3 Victory
ODer Giant RiDals in Havana -
International News service Wire

Americas national pastime
opened its 1871 grapefruit league
season in Havana, Cuba, yesterday
with the Brooklyn Dodgers nos
ing out the New York Giants,
4 to 3. in surprisingly we'll
played baseball game. Paul Dean
of the hapless Dean brothers was
the chief Dodger victim. He
started for the Giants. went well
for two innings and then gave up
three runs in the third.
The rest of the baseball news
centers around holdouts. The st.
Louis Cardinals. in st. Petersburg.
Fla, assumed the dominant posi-
ton in this respect with six play
ers refusing to sign. They are
Johnny Mize, the National
Leagues most feared slugger,
shortstop Martin Marion, catcher
Don Padgett. pitchers Clyde Shoun
and Hy Vandenberg. and infielder
Eddie Lake.
The New York Yankee holdout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Titans Seek ID
Over Toppers
Tonight

MILWAUKEE,, March Uni
versity of Detroit cagers will try
to make il two in a row over
Marquette University when they
oppose the Hilltopper quintet here
tonight.
The Titans stopped Marquette in
Detroit earlier this season. 48-45.
If they can repeat that triumph
tonight. it will mark the first time
in the ten-year series between the
two schools that u. of d. has
whipped Marquette twice in one
campaign.
The Marquette aggregation is
greatly improved over the green
team that started the season. Big
Bill Komenich. whom the Titans
never have been able to stop, will
be the key man in the Milwaukee
teams attack. Komenich has been
shifted to center where his height
and craftsmanship can be used to
the greatest advantage.
Lloyd Brazil, U. of D. coach,
brought a squad of ten players
with him. On the roster are
Charles Adams and Joe Nader,
centers; Charley O'Brien. Frank
Dulapa, Joe Jarrett and Art Stol-
key, forwards; and Capt. Henry
Lundgren, Robert Brice, John
Biringer and John Gedda. guards.
Bill Chandler. Marquette men,
tor, will likely start James Reav-
ley and Michael Poja. forwards;
komenich, center: and Charles
Hammer and Thomas Mccarthy.
guards. u. of D. is expected to
open with O'Brien and Dulapa,
forwards: Adams. center; and
Capt Lundgren and Biringer,
guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
HighIigh+s.
In Sports
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
Former lightweight champion
Lou Ambers reaches the end of
his boxing career by being
knocked out by the current king,
Lew Jenkins.
/. c. "A track and field meet
finds athletes striving for team
honors rather than individual
glory.
Midland favored In 100000
Santa Anita handicap.
In $4,000 Widener Challenge
Cup at Hialeah, Bimelech Is
rated 2 to l favorite.
Hank Greenberg rates title
OF man of the week In sports"
Hamilton College football
coaching post Is awarded to
Forest Evashevski, Michigan's
1910 captain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

list was pared to three with the
signing of Tommy Heinrich. George
Selkirk and Johnny Murphy. Still
holding out were Joe DiMaggio,
American League batting cham
pion, Joe Gordon. star second
baseman. and Red Ruffing. the
Yanks' ageing pitching ace.
Outfielders Roy Cullenbine and
Myril Hoag and infielder Don Heff-
ner were demanding more pay
from the st. Louis Browns in San
Antonio. Tex.
Catcher Ernie lombard of the
world champion Cincinnati Reds
remained at home in Oakland,
Cal. refusing to bulge until he
is offered more money.
In Catalina, Cal, General Mana
ger Jim Gallagher of the Chicago
Cubs had the holdout problem
sliced to three, outfielders Hank
Leiber and the publicized Lou
Novikoff. and pitcher Bill Lee,
who at last report was exhibiting
his hupting dogs In Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Texas Aggies 10 Play
VioIets in New York

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
March 1-QNS)-Intersectional
games with New York, University
and Washington State College are
included on the 1871 football
schedule for Texas A. G. NJ. College.
The Aggies, who shared the
1910 Southwest Conference Cham
pionship with Southern Methodist
and won from Fordham in the
Cotton Bowl. will go to New York
to play the n. Y. u. Oct II. and
to Tacoma. Wash. to wind up
their season against Washington
State, Dec. 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Army Post Programs
Kept 10 " Groups

Y M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. &C.
tivities in army camps are the only
exceptions to the governmental
regulations against civilian
directed programs on military
reservations, according to Charles
A. Russell, chairman of the Y NJ,
c. AS national program services
committee.
"Draftees and other men in
training camps are benefiting
by our associations morale
bOlstering activities, and q pro-
gram Is being prepared to in
, crease this even MORE" Russell
added. "Y" officials will adjourn
tomorrow from the Hotel Stat
Ter, closing the international
Conference"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
.ikie| in Front
By a Point

Rolling 655 Vincent Mikiel took
the lead at the start of the second
round in the East Side Bowling
Proprietors Classic with 20 points,
one point ahead of Harold Allen,
who shot 635.
-Four Others =hiFinEthe] select
circle, Archie Downey getting $50,
Andy Stefani 627, Bill Wasmund
COS and Harry Tobian 600. Stand
ing follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Race. 10 Havana
Gets Under Way
In Cold Wind
BY GEORGE r. VAN

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
IA 30-mile bowling wind out
Of the North sent the temperature
down into the thirties and prom
ised the fleet Of eight boats a fast
and cold start for the twelfth an
nual 2Si-mile 81. Petersburg
Havana race. which gets under
way here today.
The number of entries IS the
lowest in the history Of the race
but with such ships as Good News,
winner last year, WmdTso, Stormy
Weather and Gulf Stream, the
quality is high.
Malihini. AGmatc. Bicho Malo
and the picturesque three-masted
schooner Joseph Conrad, Maritime
Training School ship, comprise the
rest of the feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

Hark. bark. the dogs do bark.
Many early pedestrians on Cass
avenue this morning heard the
racket and wondered. Either they
had not read the newspapers or
minded the signs on buses or
street cars. for the annual dog
show has come to town.
Inside of Convention Hall, 1850
dogs from all points of the COM
pass are here to discuss successor
ship TO the crown of grand cham
pion won last March by that
undefeatable My Own Brucie. who
is giving the rest of the pack a
chance. --
1t Is as well this greatest of
dogs is relaxing at his kennel in
Poughkeepsie, for there are gath
cred some fine dogs that among
themselves make a better show.
LOTS OF CHAMPIONS
There are more dogs that really
went places in New York and Day
ton than in the past. No fewer
than so champions are in the
gathering and what the outcome
happens to be will rest with Afva
Rosenberg of Brooklyn. who is
here to pick the champion.
No dog was allowed in the main
hall where the benching is laid
out until after he had been given
a health certificate. DIR. Addison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Cage Results

COLLEGE
Florida q, Vanderbilt IL.
Tennessee Al. Georgia 80.
Kentucky Yves. 4s, Georgetown ~.
Calvin Lawrence Tech So.
Muskegon &c. 81. Fordson &c. IS.
Fordham IS. Georgetown ~.
south Carolina 81. v. VI. l. s
Long Island ~. La Sale Al.
Alabama IS, Auburn rs.
seton Hall 80, Scranton 81.
Kentucky 50, Tulane so.
Baltimore -, Pratt Institute 30.
BuckneII -. Ursinus 80.
West Virginia 81. Temple 81. ~
Washington tMo.) "a, Tulsa 81.
Washburn 50. wichita 81.
HIGH SCHOOL
Southeastern IS. Northern Is.
Chadsey 20. BEDFORD 81.
Hamtrsmck IS, DENLY 20.
Miller 80, Eastern -.
Cass Tech 80. Pershing ~;
southwestern ss. u. Of D: II.
Central "a, Mackenzie SO.
Highland Park 81, Northeastern %.
Northwestern 80. Cooley IS.
Ecorse IS, YpsiIanti rs.
Fordson So. Wyandotte IS.
Lincoln Park IS, Ford Trade 10
Lansing Eastern -: b. Central 10.
Pontiac "a. FLINT Northern ~.
st. Mays OIL 80. Log Cabin 81.
Royal Oak II, Crosse Pointe Ia.
81. Ladi.laus IS. st. Casinir 80.
81. Leo 81. st. Rita %.
DePaul 20. Omaha rs.
North Dakota rs. n. ID. state IS.
Mt. Pleasant 81. Fremont 20.
Milford ~, Brighton 20.
Saginaw 50. Bay City 10.
ID. U. z. rs, Warren Is.
Escansba %, kingsford IL.
Manistique 81, Gladstone IS.
Calumet rs, Hancock 81.
Bsrsxa 20, Houxhton 81.
L'Anse 81, Dollar Bay IL.
Greenland 20, Sacred 1T. Ua.) 20.
Rockiand IS, Chassell IS.
Pequaming so. J. A. DoeiIe Is.
Western IS. wilbur Wright 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
AdmiralEWoodward= Refires

NEW YORK. March 1.-uNS)
Admiral Clark Howell
Woodward, still hale and hearty
at 81. was retired today as COM
mandant of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and from active service in
the naVV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Lost ard Found

FOX TERRIER-white female. "Trixie.
No collar. Vicinity Napoleon. Beaubien.
Reward. 245s Beauoien. Cherry 5s07.
IRISH setter pup: lost vicinity Sherman
and Jos. Campau: liberal reward. l405
McDougan. Fitzroy 1859.
TWO MEMS bags and package taken by
mistake from New York Central train
which arrived at 7:30 p. m. from Chicago
Feb. 81. Reward. Madison $3.50 or Red
WRISTWATCH-Man's oblong yellow Ben
- rus +siasstex- strap; keepsake. reward.
Dearborn 3407-W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

was born That's where I'D like 10 show 'em some
thing about fighting.
JULIUS GOLDMAN, Detroit Tech basketball
coach; We should win the Michigan Ohio trophy
tbat Grand Rapids L.. Defiance College, and Tech
are playing for. BY beating Grand Rapids, 1920,
Tech tied with Defiance with two wins and one
loss. The Dynamics meet Defiance on their home
floor In the final game"
GRAHAM p, SMITH, general manager Of
Detroit Lions: ~
Well have 20 mark time now while Coach
Edwards signs new players and the officials
for the 193I season."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
PARKERS TAKE I'D
S'wESTERN KEEPS GOING

Southwestern drew farther away
from the rest of the pack on the
west side by downing u of D.,
2S-17. Bob Hurley, Cubs forward.
led the attack on the leaders by
scoring IL points. but his efforts
were wasted because none of his
teammates could lind the basket
for more than two points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Fire Memorial Bombed

CORK. Fire. March 1.-QNS)-
An unsuccessful attempt to blow
up the Boer War Memorial, near
Gill Abbey Rock, was made today
when bomb exploded at the foot
of the memorial.