davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29

MIs oe rerlte 8eltfries eben 5ipei
Sabre geoauert bate, iab lidb Die fai'
ierlihe Meeierllna elmer lpadienoen
Metallfnappbeit geseniiber. Oesbalb
.p,,r6en bamals Die aird)eneloden
beidIagnabmt uno umgeaoiien. 0ie
8ausira,,en muBten ,pobl ooer libel
- obsleid es Der Stol3 elmer ieoen
&iide mar ibr idones aupfers
,no Meiiinggeidirr abliefern. Die
l,neriattlihe 8riegsmaidine fonnte
trob0em nid)t genllg befommen
SIM 9ritten 9teih tpllroe idon
lanae Dor 'Beginn oes 5tueiten @elt.
frieges ipItematiidb - lueit GRIND.
lider unb ,lmfailenoer ais ,pabreno
Der Sabre 1914-18 - ieoes @b.
faaitiid geiammelt. Gen aablrei6en
Sannnclaftionen entging nidt ein'
NAL cine alte &aiierflinge.
SSsn oen Gereinigten Staaten Itanb
man bieien MaBnabmen 5iemlid) per'
itGnbnislos seseniiber. sSsn einem an
Mobitoifen 10 reifen 2ano. mie es Ole
.Staaten" nun einmal iino, beItano
fir 9lltmaterialianmlunge feline
NotlpenOigfeit.
gu nnierer lleberraibung miiHen
aber audi mir bellte erfabren, Dab mir
robitoffmdbig nibt 6lob cine, ion'
bern gleih mebrere sl6iaesferien ba'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
St,peres Nineen
s,,i1t Stiibp,,nfte
fsss a,ai 1nicl 1treta
&Gnio Weurg Dun Wricd)enlamb nit
ieinen @iniitcrn audD Megpptcn
cntfummem.

aairo. Gas britiihc 8encrolbo,lpt,
ollartler 0ab befannt, oaB cs oen
Gentiden gelang meitcre Sruppcn
auf 2rcta 81 lanoen, olleroinas in
betrddtlih gerirgerem Wab als nab
reno Scr porbcrgebenben Gage.
Die GeltItbcn bebalipten, bab lie
ihtpere sIrtillerie uno 5anfs per
Sllta5ellg selanoet bitten ,no aut)
per Shiff.
Berlin. 9ie Geutihen bebaupten
oaB oie enalilhe Sslotte i'm oltliheu
@tittelmeer 10 gut pie pernihtet iei.
Glf bon oen 5lpoli 3erltorern ieien
periellft iporben.
Gie oelltiben Truppen aui areta
MAIDEN iiberau 6ortlhritte.
6airo. Gle @riten meIoen, oaB iid,
Deitere 5000 Staliener bel Noois
slbeba eraeben babeu. 3tpei italien.
ilf)e 8enerdle lino babel in 8eiangeu-
ihait aeratcm.
gern. Gie britiibe MegierunG bat
Ole fransOliiebeu aonilliarbeamten IN
Serllialem, Saffa uno Saifa erIlht,
Falaltina iofort 81 perlallen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
urteil a,ai 6ebiet
ccs urkcbcrrehts

@aIbinatpn. Sas SberblInbesge,
riht lebnte es burd einltimmigen ge-
IblllB ab, einem Antrag ser nslme-
rican Societp OF Gcmpoiers. sllltbors
auo Hubliibers" Solae 81 geben uno
in Yriiilng Ser periaiiungsrehtlifen
3ulGiiisfeit ltaatsgeiesliher Gerbote
ser isirierllng bon Muiifalienpreiien
einSltreten. Sas gibt ser Union :uie
oen Staaten bas Hedt, geeen s::;nlt-
lihe YreisieitIebunsen ein5uldreiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
72 Stmnbcn mad) benz glidliden
Sdnk anf ben $4,000 So, sdlad)t'
frenser oSoob" sins bic vVismard"
nad lestem Sdnf Der iibris tuar,
- fGmpfenb unter.

Qonoon. Gie britiibe Momirali.
tat CAB am Sienstag befannt, baB
nab 72 Stllnoen SSsaao iiber oen
Noro Mtlantif oie .8ismard" 400
Meilen Dor oer 8iilte Sranfreihs
eingebelt lp,lroe uno ourh einen
2ufttorpebo aus einem in Mmerifa
gebauten sSlue5eus 10 beiddoist tpur'
De, -baB es nibt mebr lueiterfabren
fonnte uno Damn ihoiien oie sSlotte
,lnterltiist bon oen gr0Bten Shlaht.
if)iffen Gnglanos oie ngismard" Elm
llnO bradten oas Shiif nat barten
aampf 5nr Strede
81 Berlin. Gas $4,000 30. S6labt.
Ihiff .Dismard" bate, mie oas oeut.
ife Sberfommanoo befannt eibt, am
9ienstag abeno gegeu iiberipGltigen'
De britiihe &rGfte 81 fdmpien. Gs
tpnr niht bctannt gegeben, 100 Die
Shlaht itattfano. Mm lebten Cams,
tag bate es oen engliiben
Sbladtfrelser rSoob", ser einen
Gonpop bon 60 Sdiffen nit ariegs.
material pon slmerifa Sedllng gaf
i'm Noro 9ltlantif ppilhen @ronlani
mo Scelan0 olreb eineu Golltreifel
in oas Wllnitionslaaer ser r&ooo"
bernicbtet. Ger rSooo" ilog NIT T.
300 Mann IN oie 2lft. Niht eint
Seele tpuroe gerettet.
Die rBismard" bate ebenfaas
8eidMSialinaen erbalten lno oa oil
engliid)en StreitfrGfte iiberleeen ma
rem. aogeu iib Die oeutihen &riess
lc)iife bor oen Shlaftidiffeu "Nel
ion" uno .Moonep" 5uriief, Inn oil
Sdaoen 3u reparieren. God Die eng
liiden Ilieger nit eroBen 6lua5eu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
3,.riifitelIui,o pen
;Sarn,ern tpirS ertroeen

@aibinaton. Die Nefrutierunss'
imter iinb eriudlt poroen, oen 3ll'
riiditelllngsgeiuden BON Wtdnnern,
sic in ser 2anopirtihait gebrauht
iperoen, .ernitlide 8ead)tllna" 81
ihenfen, nm eincn meiteren Maneel
an 9anoarbeitern 81 perbinoern.
@r1lioent Nooiepelt iebte Sen Ger
min fir sic 81 Sabre alten 2elste fir
neue Megiitrierllus fir @tilitarbienil
ani 1 .Suli felt. slae Sellte, Die bis
oobin 81 Sabre alt iino, baben 81
Megiitrieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
Die Giireei beainnt
mum mt,ts,,ist,penfcn

sinfora. Nodoem sic Siirfei NM.
n,cbr ourh Yriablungsarmeen ser
NNIc bolb einaefreiit it, beainnen
oiele pofitiihe tiirfiihc 0eobohter
ser slniid)t Su5uitimnen, oob ole Gu,
benpolitif oes Hanbcs elmer llmltel.
Nrg untcr5o0cu miro. Eailuae ser
crlten @aggonlaoungen in Ieutlh.
lanb bergcItelter @offen miro als
otc erIte GntDidlung Der perGnOerten
Gage fir Die Eiirfei ongelehen. Die
@affen iollen uac6 oen SclIeloeru
Moiiuls seben, no belltibe 9ruppeu
iteben iolIen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
Slu0abtpetr in
$yriet, ereaniiiert

Gihp. Ser 2l,ftfnbrtiefretGr @es
neral Sean Maric 0crgeret fchrtc
nuf &ibp suriif, nm ser Heaieruu9
iiber fortgeiebte britiNe 9lngriiie uui
iron5oliihe Ilugpldbe in Sprien 81
berihten. Gr crflIrte mciter, bub er
oie ,slilaabiuebr inipi5iert babe lmo
bericbtete ferner, DOB Die Stinnulng
fiir oie Megierun9 Fetain tGgli6 BEL
Ter iperbc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
K,sneebut,e eeeen Sic
JuNcn in Gf,1aNcr

Quito. Die erlte in Gfuaoor ie er.
lebte ti-lemitiihe Gemonitratiou
ereignete iid, als ungefGbr 200 fleine
Sdnoler aui Sem 6ifentlicben Marftc
paraoierten llno lalt ge9en Sen @ett-
6etuerb ourb eiuige Subeu proteltiers
ten. Die Tcmonilranten noren mel
items sSralen, pcld)e ldrien: rMieoer
nit Sen SSuoen!" ,mo .9tieber nit
ser Staotperipaltlng!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
v3afttsant" Gcmte
per Scr Hei,itiakrt

Maorio. Spanien uno Hortl,gal
babeu lib bereit erfl1rt, elm aollef.
tiusSranli litpiilm fir 1873 amerifa.
niihe lleberlebenoe Ger i'm liibatlan,
tiihen S5can perienften dapptiibe'l
Gampiers u3am3am" 81 getpGbren.
9ue biele 9lmerifancr befinben iih
nod in einem oelltlhen SSnternie,
rungslaaer oes beiebten fran5oiilben
8ebiet5. ..a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
G|veckwvensche, Salem, zum Go|denen Jvbi|oevm
8erlif,cr Ha>io ipriht
pcn Gpafmier,.,,e 1tretas

Seem Dorf. Nooiomelbungen aus
Ielltlhlono iagen bie Woglihfeit eis
ner Gpofllier,.na &retas burh sic
britiifen lmo griehilhen Sruppen
an. Sonoon oIleroinas idapeigt nod
poIlItGnoia boriiber uno bebauptet,
oaB cs oen Selltiben niht geIungen
lei ihmere 9lrtillerie su lonoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
NNS eett am Gaee
eeeef, Shific per

&onOon. 9ie Hsl7 unternobm ci.
nen 9lngriff aegen oeutid)e Sbifi.
fabrt i'm aanal an ser beleiiten aii,
lte uno er5ielte 3!rei Sallpttreiier aui
einen G0OO uno 1000 So. oeutihe
Transporter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
2(n,erieas Slettc erkGlt
IS Gre6>Setiiie

@aibinaton. Yralioent Rooienelt
lnter5eihnete bie Beiebporlaee. mel
he oen 9au BON So neuen SroBihii=
fen fir oie 9lmoesflotte poriehen.
Sic Soften oiirften lid auf 300
100000 belauien.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

the present system Of sending 80
or 40 vessels under the escort Of
half a dozen or so destroyers is
revised.
In many responsible quarters
it is believed that if the mer-
chantmen are adequately armed
they might risk less by putting
to sea alone than being herded
into a convoy with a light pro-
lection of destroyers.
The damaging of the destroyer
Kearny by a torpedo and the
sinking Of the destroyer Reuben
James indicates clearly the diff
ficulties escort vessels are faced
with when they have to deal with
packs of submarines. II is re-
liably reported that both ships
were attacked by German sub
marines which came TO the sur
face during the night and took
careful aim at the American men,
of-war.
The conveys and their escorts
travel at night with all lights
out. German submarines, in
formed Of their whereabouts
either by aerial scouts Or their
own observation, trail the convoy
day and night. The U-boats sell
dom attack by day, but at night
they come up IN pairs and launch
their torpedoes without fear of
detection.
Difficult to Locate Submarines.
1t frequently happens that
Nazi submarines trail the conveys
on the surface at night with their
engines muffled and do not at
tack until they are certain of the
kill. The British demonstrated
the possibility Of such tactics as
far back as 1918. The Admiralty
ordered the British submarine
S-3 to follow an Allied convoy
which was en- route from Gilbral-
tar to the Greek isles. For a week
the British sub came to the sur
face at night and stayed on the
fringe Of the Allied merchant
men, protected by eight warships
at q distance not exceeding 1000
yards.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
The Great Game of Politics
'AII-Out ALLEGATION Scheme Pictured os Leost
Clear Ideo Of the 'Giont Squid' Defense Setup

This is easy to understand. The
size of the undertaking, coupled
with the size Of the undertakers,
makes it pretty clear that it is not
going to be successfully undertaken.
In the first place, the thing 1t is
proposed to do-in effect, to con-
troll the scope and activity of every
industrial enterprise in the country
is far too immense job for any
such setup and any such men as are
now running things In Washington.
Too Much Handling.
If priorities are thus to be enorm-
ously extended and "all-out" allo-
cation introduced, clearly it cannot
be done by bureaus. Clearly, 1t can
not be done by the o. P. M. Bureau
of Industrial Conservation, which,
after adopting its ALLEGATION sched-
ule, reports to the S. P. A. B., which
approves, disapproves or modifies,
before turning the schedule over
to the o. P. M. Priorities Division.
The latter then will try to make
available necessary materials as
needed through issuing required
prioritieS, ratings or through allo-
cations" That is the way the ink
bags say it is to be done, but hardly
any one thinks it can be done thai
way. For one thing, it passes
through too many hands. Every
body will have an excuse and no
body real responsibility. Under this
scheme, the whole business of ailo-
cations and priorities can be passed
back and forth from hand to hand
until the original schedule becomes
unacceptable.
Done in Last War.
There is, of course, simple and
natural way to institute "all-out
allocation." 1t was tested in tie
last war and it worked. Industrial,
committees were set up in eacli
industry. These committees knew
the exact requirements of their in
dustries and we're able to formulate
schedules to meet the requirements
of the defense work as laid down
by the War Industries Board and
still not stifle the industries. The
committees made their recommen-
dations to the board and the board,
with full knowledge of available
materials, made the allotments
That was all there was to 1t.
tCopyrisht. 1941)
Evening star., 1941-11-12

the reason the American Navy
and the British Admiralty are
unwilling to announce the num-
Der of German submarines they
believe to have been destroyed.
Captains report oil and wreckage
on the surface, but they have no
means of ascertaining whether
they have actually sunk U-boat
or been the victims Of a Nazi
stratagem.
Improvement in su b m ~ n
technique and weather difficult
ties in the North Atlantic thus
are making necessary some
change in the convoy system.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

sprawling, amorphouS organization
reminds one of nothing so much as
the giant squid, that practically
headless marine monster described
in the dictionary as the largest OF
all invertebrates, with it multitu-
dinous arms, its defective sense OF
direction, and its big ink bag, from
which it squirts large quantities of
dark fluid. After Is months of
frenzied mulling around, those III
best position to judge insist that the
defense effort is well organized in
one respect only-publicity. Ger
tainly it is not we'll organized for
production. Like the giant squid. 1t
squirtS constant stream OF
speeches, statements and claims
from its self-filling ink bags, but its
progress in other respects Except In
the constantly increasing size of the
pay rolD is slight. This is openly
charged by responsible men on the
outside, and. to an astonishing ex-
tent, it also is concurred in by those
on the inside. The stage has been
reached where it almost seems that
species Of panic has taken possess
sion of the so-called leaders of the
organization.
Ambitious But Unclear.
A somewhat startling example IS
the most recent announcement,
made through the ink bags, that a
new "all-out" ALLEGATION program,
affecting every pound of material
used by American industry, is being
proposed by the S. P A. B. in CO.
operation with the o. P. M. and
all other defense agencies"
Usually such announcements are
credited TO the President, or Vice
President Wallace, or Donald Mel
son, or Leon Henderson, or c. David
Ginsberg, or Isador Lubin, or some
other of the controlling New Deal
group. In this instance 1t comes out
through the publicity agency, but it
is credited to no single person. On
the contrary, there seems . general
disinclination to accept individual
sponsorship for the scheme.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

ment will come Dorothy Thompson.
when I hit hard and lightning
like and speedily eliminate him."
And, he added, mot even camou-
flage with religion will help"
And DR.. Goebbels writes a long
apology for the war, abandon
ing Hitlers charges that it was
all a British American plot, and
appealing to deeper historical
reasons, while seriously pleading
with the German nation for con-
tinued endurance.
From persons who have re-
Gently been in Berlin the news
comes that the city is being forti-
fed. Why? Against whom? For
internal reasons?
Goerilig, it appears, is out. His
picture has been taken down
from Offices in the Czech pro-
tectorate Is he really out or is
he only being kept on ice, for
move yet to come?
And Himmler apparently is not
appearing as much in the news.
The active administration of the
Gestapo is in the hands of Hey
drich, a former naval officer, then
an army intelligence officer, who
is much closer to the generals
than is Himmler. The latter is
Hitler's contact man." in the
headquarters on the Eastern
front, where the Fuehrer's two
closest collaborators are two gen.
erals who are certainly not con-
ducting the campaign. They are.
we hear, Jodl and Varlimont, the
one an intelligence officer and
the other a military economist.
and the suspicion is that Hmm
Ter is watching them and they
are there to watch Himmler.
Purge Rumor Persists.
There are persistent rumors
that all is not well between the
,Gestapo and the generals, in Ger
many and in the occupied terri
tories. There is another persist
ent rumor that cannot be quelled,
that at the close of the Russian
campaign, the generals will purge
the party. and offer peace to the
world, without Hitler-and with
the blessing Of the church. Is
that, perhaps, what Hitler meant
by his odd warning, and his ref
erence to "the camoufage OF re-
ligion?"
From such portents I expect
that the moment will come-and
perhaps soon-when the generals,
who clamped down on Hitler once
before, in 1884, and forced the
Roehm purge, will kick Hitler and
the party chieftains into obliv-
ion.
The party's smartest little man,
Joseph Goebbles, Is writing in the
army's tone of voice in Das
Reich-not in Hitler's-sensing,
perhaps, the way the wind is
blowing. Then We may be sure
that in all countries, powerful
interests will declare the war on
Hitlerism to be over, and will be
prepared gladly to rush into the
arms Of the generals, who will
come forward with olive
branches.
If the world falls for that one,
1t is simply idiotic. Our Commu-
mist friends have preached for
years that Hitler was only the
tool Of the great industrialists.
Childish. Hitler was the creation
Of certain induStrialiSts, notably
OF those engaged in armament
industries. But primarily Hitler
Evening star., 1941-11-12
This Changing World
Change in Convoy Method Makes Aiming
Of Merchantmen More Necessary

Not once was the submarine
detected, although its engines
were not muffled. 1t is still easier
for the Nazi undersea craft to do
the same thing now-especially
since they have developed a new
device whereby their Diesel en-
gines can be muff1ed.
Detection of submarines from
the air has now become difficult.
According to British and Ameri-
can flyers 1t Is practically i'm
possible under moderate visibility
conditions to dif1erentiate be-
tween submarine and white
caps from an altitude of say
5000 feet For the next six weeks
the days will becom, shorter and
the choppy seas will last all win
ter. The Nazi submarines there
by have distinct advantage
over their prey.
officers commanding warsfips
on a submarine hunt cannot say
for certain whether their depth
charges have taken effect. The
appearance of oil patches and
wreckage on the surface is gen.
orally considered as an indica-
tion-but no more than that
that the submarine has been de-
stroyed. This, in fact, is only sell
dom the case.
Deceptive Technique Developed.
Toward the end OF the last
war the Germans developed a
new technique whereby they
opened a valve in the submarine
and poured out oil to lead the
crews Of surface ships to believe
the U-boat had been destroyed.
This technique has been i'm
proved by the Germans in this
war. Nazi subs are now reported
to have one or two traps on the
upper structure of the ship
where tables, old uniforms, ther-
mos bottles and other such para
phernalia are kept.
When destroyers begin to rain
lash cans" on the submarines
the captains dive as deep as pos
sible and release this collection
of articles to mislead the hunters
into believing they have achieved
their purpose. This evidently is
Evening star., 1941-11-12

b y I n e S I e e !
companies, b u t
the official text
of the Media
ton Boards de-
cision Is a most
discourag / n g
type of docu-
ment.
The minority
report signed by
the two G. I. o.
leaders has in it
far more logic
and will stand
.,~ Lat%or ~ +Lo
Evening star., 1941-11-12
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

A hitherto little discussed angle
OF the necessity OF arming Ameri-
can merchantmen is the likeli-
hood that present methods OF
conveying supply ships to Great
Britain and Russia will be radi-
cally changed.
With the increased activities
of German submarines along the
North Atlantic routes due to
shorter days, with increasingly
heavy seas and prevailing poor
visibility for patrolling airplanes,
it has become obvious that
heavy toll will be taken OF both
merchant and war vessels unless
Evening star., 1941-11-12

called thinking.
With three ma
.jor shifts in the
managerial ar
rang e m e mt in
less than a year,
with immense
q C t ivity and
emo m US ex-
pa n S ion, the
program still re-
mains mired in
a confusion that
appears steadily
to increase.
Tln ~ n ~ \
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Let me 60 ON.
q thrift spree
and the OIL bud-
get breaks out
in a rash, runs
a temperature
and is just about
given up for
lost.
At the mo-
ment I am going
broke trying to
save on Christi
mas toys by
making them at
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Boosting in de-
tail of brilliant
v ic t o ries on
every front, he
S u d d e n ! Y
warned tn a t
If there is any
German W 10
might seriously
be hoping to
cause a break
in the Fla ational
Socialist front
= " 3" the mo-
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Nuzis Claim Destruction
Of1,7A R. A. F. Planes

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. Nov. l2-DNB. re-
ported last night the r. A. F. had
lost liza planes and the German
Air Force 376 in the period from
May to October 81.
The dispatch did not specify the
sectors involved, but presumably it
referred to the aerial battles other
than those in Germany's Russian
campaign.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
BY FRANK r. KENT.

The really terrible thing about
the defense setup is the almost
incredible lack of clarity in the
thinking at the top-if 1t can be
Evening star., 1941-11-12

HE opinions OF the Wrtters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Board Seen
AS Muffinq
Opportunity
Craftsmanship
In Labor Field Held
Lacking in Decision
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Industry may be rejoicing that
the National Defense Mediation
Board refused to recommend a
closed shop in the coal mines owned
Evening star., 1941-11-12
McLemore-
Finds Economizing
Somewhat Expensive
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

Every once in a while I decide "a
economic and, boy. does 1t cost ms
money!
Evening star., 1941-11-12
On The Record
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

ny DOnOAh1 1nOMF oOI>'
There was an odd passage in
Hitler's last speech, significant
when taken together with DR..
Goebbels' article in "Das Reich"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
SPORTS
CONTINUED from First Sport Psge)

between the held up listen TO re-
ports on the fight the New York manager pouted
IL wonder II games will be held up to hear Bob Hope
Tuesday nights -.
recalled that Jim Cobet beat Jim Jeres Tor
% tagged the twentyfourth There
betting the LousConn tilt than on any Latch
since the Louis Schmeling return affair.
John ettche and Doug Mode the Mchi
gan at the rngside Jacobs had requests
from 1000 newspaper Including one from Lon
don Daily Mail which sheet had staff man at the show
Pittsburgh fans5000 of themwere much IN evil
dence Ned Irish the New York basketball impresao who
the rngsde said he thought basketball would go over
big at Detroit's Olympia
Joe Mccarthy in the first Of paying customers
moving Of Conns blows ExMayor Jimmy Walker
kept up flow of fight talk during the scrap
VIM. Carey, who operated Madison Square Garden
Mayor LaGuardas official family chewed nerv
ously cigar
AL Dummy Davis, soldier when introduced from
the ring gave military salute
He fights Frtze Civic the weer utehoder, here July J.
Zvc introduced and cheered Justify for Conn
a fellow townsman
Lou Nova dolled up in light green coat and tan
You can't tell any whether they are fight
ers play in Eddy Duchn's band -.
Jacobs nearly lost his store teeth is times Harry
Markson Mikes publicity chief has planhe wants 10 put
a guide rope Uncle Michaels chin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Six Detroiters.
Honored
AT State
Special to The DETROIT TIMES


EAST LANSING, June 90
Six men from metropolitan De-
troit were among the Is Michigan
State baseball players cited for
major letter awards today by John
Kobs, Spartan diamond mentor.
Bill Fitzsimmons, junior out
fielder from Buffalo, n. WAS
named captain for next season.
The following players earned
letters:
Roy Chlopan, Highland Park;
Casimer klewicki. Hamtramck
Howard Ladue. Royal Oak; Frank
Mekules. Detroit. Frank Pellerin,
BEDFORD: Leo Wotkowicz, Detroit;
Maurice Bolster, Lansing. MILFORD
Davis. Dundee. Wyman Davis,
Dundee; Paul Derrickson, Gran
brook; Norman Duncan Mayville;
Fitzsimmons, Buffalo. y. Y; Don
FleiSchmann. Flint; Stephen Jaku-
bowski, Flint. Albert Jones, Bir-
mingham Robert X m ra h,
EScanaba, Joseph Skrocki. Sagi-
nav, and Robert Young. Leslie.
Alexander Grant of Medina, y.
y, received a managers award,
while minor letters went 10 Marc
Miller OF Lansing and Joseph Nell
son Of Buffalo, ~. y.