davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

3 and S q. m. tomorrow ana sun
day with a $1,000 purse at stake
Accommodations have been MADE
for !. $50 persons at each block, all
seats being reserved.
SEEK STATE HoNORs
Detroiters will bound back with
renewed efforts in their quests OF
state honors by sending is teams.
nine of which will be regulars. to
the thirty-eighth annual tourney
in Lansing. Heading the regulars
Will be Louie Burr's Goebel of the
Detroit Times All-Star Classic.
Top figures TO beat are the 1883
Of Roc Overmyer's Detroit -Gasket.
1915 of Therman Gibson and Wal
ter Kubasiak of Grand Rapids in
the doubles. 739 of Mike Siragusa
of Detroit in the singles and 1877
of Victor Szieva of Grand Rapids
in the all-events.
Battle Creek will be humming
with activity. The women's fiji
teenth annual state event, in which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Coli Course Nuts

The Colonial Golf Club at Fort
Worth, Tex scene of the next
United States Open. has just fin
ished harvesting $4,000 pounds OF
pecans,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

for y markers to lead the team
&c victory.
In Glass B tilt Montgomery
downed Morley Midgets, 21-10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Ice Kinks in South

There are now artificial ice
Kinks in such wsrrn=weather states
as Florida. Louisiana, Texas and
California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Kiieferto Rescue
With a Record
At DAG Swim

While both Otto Jaretz OF the
Chicago Tower Club and Bill
Prev, Wayne University ace. I'M
officially have bettered Johnny
Weismullers record of 81 seconds
for the 100-yards free style.
neither was able TO turn the trick
for official timers yesterday in the
Detroit Athletic Club pool.
But members of the Beaver
Club, DAG. swimming organiza-
ton. who came to see records
broken. were not disappointed.
They saw Adolph Kiefer. also
swimming under the colors of the
Chicago Tower Club. clip half a
second off his own record in the
100-yard back stroke, further to
stamp himself as the greatest
backstroker of all time.
MISS THEIR TIMING
The events. staged under the
sponsorship of the d. A. c.. offered
ample proof that success in a rec
ord challenge hinges on near per-
lection in performance. While con-
dition and previous experience
count for much, still if the timing
is off, or the start bad. the effort
goes for naught
Jaretz and Prev saw things 60
awry in their race. Gripped by
tension, both missed their timing
and failed to make their turns
under water.
OFF to a flying start, Prev led
his Chicago rival the first time
across the 25-foot pool Then Jar
etz gained and was in front by a
foot on the second and third turns,
and yard and half at the fin
ish His time was three-tenths of
a second short of Weismuller' 5
l4-year-old mark. Prev was
clicked at 50 seconds fiat.
In setting the new world record,
Kiefer covered the course without
a hitch. His time was 5S.3 as COM
pared with his old mark of SIS
established April /. 1899 at CO.
lumbus. He was unofficially timed
at 424 for the first Is yards. the
best previous performance for the
distance being 433.
kiefer the holder of every
other breaststroke standard. made
a sportSmanike gesture in the
race. Starting with the sound OF
tho gun, he turned back after
swimming, few strokes though
not required to by officials SO as
TO remove all doubt that he may
have got off ahead of the gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Scratches

international News service Wire
At HIALEAH PARK
Weather. clear: track. fast.
Trsi Rsoe--0oet Play. Ack Aek. Joe
second Race - ciasvin.. Liberated
0kabbit, Fantasn1a.
Third RAee--Soeratic. Aipoliy. Esel-
kss, Nee sect, Plank, C<ePeetse
Fourth Race--silver Tower.
I1Hh Rsee--CsasrFfnst SNOW
Sixth Rsre-One witch. Theiiuson
seventh RAoe-Molly Gal, hnn1Nille
SWEET Adeiine. Patsy B@fone
Eighth Rsee--M0onfsllv. Entrr Nous,
Attracting, Stable, Wa riel, Innoyia.
AT HAVANA
Weather, clear; track. heavy.
second Rare-Naka, squapker. slik
CoyerinG. owiteh. Ejeetor. BesiAnA.
Third RAce-Diamone Digger, Buck
benny. Gaming. Royal Countess, Beauti-
ful lean. KAri Porter.
Fourth Hare-Hakatei.
Ftnh RafeAYamous CLAYTON
slrfh Raoe--Why Tarp, Deer leap.
seventh Raos--Fast Agent. scare.
Gen W R1.oks. Mr. Budd, Hsii""- Bo
Dean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
lime TO Retire

Herbie Lewis IrGianapols
Hockey Club MANAGER. hes retired
from active competition after more
than 500 games OF organized ice
hockey during 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

q number of Detroiters are sched-
uled. will continue at Recreation
Center. Thirty Detroit fives, "a
from the Graphic Arts League,
five from the Adcraft Club and
one from Printing House Crafts
men. will compete in the third
annual Michigan Graphic Arts
Tournament at the same house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
SWITCHES HIS FORWARDS

puA itdNc IL up W lilC NiluOON
guy himself. It's great that every
one from his bosses. the Norrises.
to his blood-brothers in the bal
cony are going 10 honor him
tonight. But he's going to do mis-
part 70 see the Blackhawks don I
put a damper on the party with
an upset victory. He's given his
club a shakeup. revamped two of
his forward lines and will send
them out tonight all hoped up 20
score their fifth victory in six
starts against the team Detroit
couldn't beat all last season.
The injury to Eddie Wares,
which has cracked Detroit's best
forward line, has prompted Adams
to make a switch he has been
contemplating for some time. He's
put Dor Crosse on the forward
line with sgd Howe and Modere
Bruneteau, who will return TO
action after an absence of two
weeks. Gus Giesebrecht will center
the line with sgd Abel and Eddie
Bruneteau on the TANKS The Alex
Motter, Carl LiScombe. Joe Fisher
combination will remain intact.
Were wasting power some
place. We've got to get more
goals,% said Manager Jack in
announcing the switch. "and l
think this experiment may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

BOWLING SCHOOL w. .,,.,,,, s'. W INC
sirsthmoor Reofssiioa. sehsoIefsu Of Grand River.
On'r allsls 10 AN. 10 p-m-, % -. 10 m.
nuENE TpnupIy $3.50 chINt ~. s7ss
bHCht-l hVMDlI "a Eii,ys tntfi., clos.
Nal Tor osf $50 Asediesp Tounsmsnt FIRST
place TEAM evsrtt $500. Doubles 500 Singles $50.
n0uNEp AVE 500 CONNER AVE AR. s6s3
VShHLH NfL' - ALLEYS Open Bovine
Jrti P.M and After II IN Cocktail Bar
sne Rss'aursat opsrsisd ~ Tommy Pollock.
1eEpY ii52s WHtTriER AT KELLY ROAD
Frs. instruction, DAILY. y Alleys Air conoi.
toned COestsn Bar jsos Miner 81 In. orvsn.
neIpnIT PR Lafayette AZ shslby. ca. $3.50
VIII NV ob.s Alleys DAILY ,s p. ~
ARD after 70 20 ph Aueys avsnstls SATURDAY
sna sueeay a slisS Chst slltss lnsrvs,or.
lIpCollI pr GGNtRLt hoIoPs aLpG.
lEf IIllhl nGJ'& CGsTBbLIN LOCATED
10 ao~f-n snsss
0rsf Essp os ~ r,eb'ett VA 8'ae
II pIItIc Sls r0n51n ~ 30 IS
j. J. u Tx y ln Anew o. Bo.iiHu
A p &C. 5 % .. 80 Ansf Dr. 20 All oas saw.
osy Fiuo cfrt tie.trs. d nahi 81 All Tines
LOVES RECREATION e e s s.s,os i a%;..
sEAUrtrUt COCKTAIL LOUNGE
1875 &. JEFFtBsoh At ttsTLbWh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
By LEWIS H. WALTER

Today is Jack Adams Day and
the "vhite-haired, chubby-cheeked
guy from Fort William who is
completing his twenty-fourth sea-
son as a player and manager in
the National Hockey League, is
going to be honored with presents
and praise at Olympia. Then his
Detroit Red Wings are going TO
try and knock off their cousins,
the Chicago Blackhawks. TO make
tonights affair a 100 per cent
success.
Frank Calder. the president Of
the National Hockey League,
Connie Symthe of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, Art Ross Of Boston.
Les Patrick and Red Dutton from
New York are in town now. They
will all be there tonight TO help
make this a success for the fat
guy at whom they scream across
the ice the rest of the season.
They like him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

tAH games start at 80 ?. m ,inies'
otherwise shown
Western at Redford.
Central a. Northwestern.
Chadsey al U. OF D.
Mackenzie Al Southwestern.
Wilbur Wright al Cooley
Southeastern AZ Cas-, $50 ? m.
Miller at Highland Park.
Northern al DENLY.
Northeastern AZ Hsmtramek, $50 m
Eastern 81 Pershing.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Sigma Theta Opens
Convention Tonight; ;
To Install CHAPTER

Sigma Theta National Sorority
will install the newly organized
Theta Chapter during its annual s.
day convention which opens tonight
at the Admiral Club. The national
president, Mrs. Amy Mason of
Washington, will preside.
officers to be elected at business
session tonight will be installed at
banquet and dance Saturday at
the Admiral Club. Miss June Will
liams will be toastmistress and Miss
Marguerite Tickle of Charleston,
w. Va, will bring greetings from
Delta Chapter.
A luncheon will be held tomorrow
at the Casino Royal and brunch at
noon Sunday will conclude the ses-
sions.
The committees in charge of the
convention arrangements include
Mrs. Mayme Bolt. general chair
man; Mrs. Eileen Clarke. chairman
of Banquet and Dance; Miss Doro-
thy Jones, Favor Committee; Miss
Katherine Dale. Entertainment
Committee, and Miss Margaret Glib
son, Nominating Committee.
The members of the newly Or
ganized Theta Chapter are Eliza
beth Hanson, Barbara Wathen,
Mary Flannery, Katherine Stein,
Bernadine Grinder, Marjorie D.
Tressler, Mamie Guy, Joyce White,
Thelma Bowman and Marjorie
| Turner.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Scott Arnold, State historian, will
present the speaker and the pro-
gram will include songs by Maxwell
Galloway, accompanied by Mrs.
Claughton West.
Chapter to Celebrate
Dolly Madison's Birthday.
Dolly Madison Chapter will cele-
brate Dolly Madison's birthday an
niversary at luncheon at / pm.
tomorrow at Wardman Park Hotel,
with the regent, Mrs. George w.
Harris, presiding.
Mrs. William H. Pouch, president
general of the national society, has
been invited and other guests are
expected to include Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins. Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth and Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke.
A paper on Dolly Madison will be
presented by Mrs. Charles D.
Wheeler. Edbert K. Ruhl concert
ard operatic tenor of New York, will
give musical program, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Dor
Olny HdQQe Emory.
Columbia Chapter will have a card
and games party at the home of
Mrs. Philip Martin at the Soldiers
Home at pm. tomorrow. Mrs. r.
H. Lyle Seaton, the regent, will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Jason
Waterman and the State librarian
curator, Miss Phebe Ann Ross. The
State officers have been invited to
attend.
Mrs. Ellis Logan
To Be Feted at Tea.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. who was organ
izing regent of Marcia Burns Chap
ter in 1907. will be honored at a
tea to be given by the chapter re-
gent, Mrs. Minnie Ashbrook Tull,
from 4 to o'clock Sunday at her
home. 215 A street NE. The chap
ter's monthly meeting will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the chap
ter house, when annual reports will
be given. Mrs. Oberholser and Mrs.
Creyke are to be guests.
Constitution Chapter, headed by
its regent, Mrs. Walter Miles, will
hold a ceremony to place wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier at 2;30 pm. Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton M. Emig has issued
invitations to Constitution Chapter
members and junior members and
husbands for garden party from
to 7 pm. Sunday at her home at
1904 Potomac avenue NV.
The chapter will elect officers at
meeting at pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas H. Seay.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Republican League
Party Held at Home
Of Mrs, JIG. Wentz

Mrs. James G. Wentz opened
her home at 2841 McGill terrace
NV. for the annual spring card
party given yesterday by the
League of Republican Women of
the District. approximately 280
members and guests attended.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
league president, received the
guests with Mrs. Wentz.
Tables were arranged in the
receiving rooms on the down.
stairs floor and in the library on
the second floor.
Mrs. G. Louis Weller, chairman
of the Committee on Arrange
ments for the party. was as
sisted by Mrs. Edward L.
Springer, Miss Daisy M. Prem
tice, Mrs. Frisby G. Eiker, Miss
Paulina Block, Mrs. James E.
Barnes. Mrs. G.. L. Tarbell. Mrs.
F. w. Loetsch. Mrs. William o.
Gilbert. Mrs. Charles H. L. john
ston, Mrs. B. Frank Murphy.
: Mrs. w. F. Mutchler, Mrs. Will
liam Theophilus, Mrs. Earl Ven-
able, Mrs. Eleanor A. Whitehead.
Mrs. Edward F. Carmick and
Miss Anna S. Hughes.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

home of Mrs. Charles Pledger, Miss
Onker1 will have an opportunity to
meet delegates to the District Pam
hellenic Association.
Mrs. r. H. Pledger, the Washing
ton alumnae president. and Mrs.
Preston B. Kavanagh, president of
the Panhellenic association, will re-
ceive with the honor guest.
A buffet supper honoring Miss
Onken will precede the clubs final
meeting of the season Tuesday at
$50 pm. in Mrs. Ralph Hudson's
garden.
Miss Onken will discuss the
policies of the women's fraternity,
and the following officers of the
Washington club will be installed: :
President, Mrs. r. H. Pledger; vice
president, Mrs. Clark Ober; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. S. l.. SOM
mer; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Jonathan Hauck; treasurer, Mrs.
Francis Brown: assistant treas
urer, Mrs. Julian Terrett, and Pam
hellenic delegate, Miss Maxine Girts.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Weekend
Events Listed
By D. A. r.

Several special events have been
arranged by Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution chapters for tomor-
row and Sunday.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass. new presi-
dent of American University. will
address the State Historical Com
mittee at 8 pm. tomorrow at the D.
A. r. Chapter House. Mrs. Jessie
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Alumnae to Honor
National President
OF Pi Beta Phi

Miss Amy Burnham Onken, ma
tional president of Pi Beta Phi, will
be honored by the Washington
Alumnae Club on two occasions
Tuesday.
At a tea from 4 to 6 pm. at the
Evening star., 1941-05-22

The question Of whether a man is
entitled to a trial on contempt
charges resulting from his alleged
failure to obey an order to pay
alimony will be decided by the
United States Court of Appeals on
Monday. BY granting such a re-
quest the court would be setting q
precedent.
The case is that of George A..
Brown, theater electrician, who last
September was instructed to pay his
wife, Mrs. Mary Estelle Brown, $25
weekly, and who now is reported
$500 behind in payments.
After hearings. District Court de-
clined to grant Mrs. Brown mainte-
nance, but the appellate court
ordered the payments, and today de-
Tended its ruling by holding it has
power to issue maintenance order
pending appeal.
The appellate tribunal announced,
Evening star., 1941-05-22
District Pharmacists
Discuss Drug Act
Al 89th Session
Medical Service Fees
Defended; Banquet to
Close Meeting Tonight

Discussions on the relationships
between dentistry and chemistry,
problems of salesmanship and regu-
lations contained in the Pure Food,
Drug and Cosmetic Act occupied
the attention of District pharma-
cists today at their 89th annual
meeting in the Shoreham Hotel.
Speakers at the concluding Ses-
sions of the conclave today were to
include DR.. Daniel Lynch, president
of the District of Columbia Dental
Society, and Prof. Richard G. Bor-
den, director of sales training and
sales control of the Borden Co. The
druggists also were to hear talks by
Sam j. Waddell, president of the
Travellers Auxiliary of the Associa-
ton, and Mrs. w. Paul Briggs, presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary.
The closing event of the two-day
convention will be the annual BAN
quet tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the
Shoreham. Principal speaker will
be Alvin L. NeWmyer. Washington
attorney. Morris G.. Goldstein, the
outgoing president, will preside, and
the new roster of officers, headed
by Irving Tennyson, president-elect,
will be installed
Says Fee Criticism Unjust.
At the afternoon session yesterday,
the pharmacists heard o. K. Fike,
director of Doctors Hospital, charge
both the medical and pharmaceutical
professions with failing to acquaint
the public with the services they
render. In the case of the medical
profession, he declared, this has re-
suited in much criticism of hospitals
and doctors for the fees they charge.
For the services they render, Mr..
Fike said, hospitals are not over
charging the public. He said the hos
pitals have been partly to blame for
failing to let the public go behind
the scenes to see what such insti-
tutions must provide to meet the
service demands of the sick.
Last year, the medical profession
saved 100000 lives-and the public
squawks that the doctors and hospi-
tails are being paid too much" he
said.
Cites Nations Medical Bill.
He pointed out that the nation
spent 81 100000 900 for medical serv-
ices last year, but he added that only
Is per cent of the doctors received
81 800 for their years work; 25 per
cent, $4,000; so per cent, $4,000; II
per cent, $4,000, and less than per
cent, $4,000 or more.
The cost of medical care is the
most discussed and most cussed sub
ject in the world" Mr.. Fike said.
1T is up to us to show the public
that hospitals are not over-charging
their patients when you consider the
services they render. Our job is to be
good public relations agents for the
medical profession"
The Pharmaceutical Association
also heard addresses by DR.. Ralph
w. Clark, head of the prescription
service department of a national
pharmaceutical supply firm, who
discussed how to improve the opera
ton of prescription departments;
DR.. William P. Herbst. chairman of
the Public Relations Committee of
the District Medical Society, who
told of uses of sulfanilic acid. and
j. w. Pollard, food department ex-
ecutive of Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Court to Hear Plea for Trial
In AIimony Contempt Case

however, that it would hear oral
arguments Monday morning by Louis
Lebowitz, Mr.. Browns attorney, who
maintains that no person can be
deprived of his property without a
hearing.
The lawyer wants the trial to take
place in the Court of Appeals, at
Evening star., 1941-05-22

which time he would endeavor to
have District Court Justices Jen-
nings Bailey and Daniel w. ODon-
oghue appear as defense witnesses.
They were the jurists who first
heard Mr.. Browns domestic trou-
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Mindanao Deep, a hole in the
Pacific off the Philippines, is be-
lieved the earth's deepest point.
Soundings of IS 400 feet or ST. miles
have been taken.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

There are approximately 6,000,-
100000 chickens on New Jersey
farms.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

bles and sided with him by failing
to order alimony payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

trim lines. Or is she something else again?"
 Jim smiled warily. He said, T don't know you. Should IF"
 T don't think so. The name is Mary Larsen. I'm just a visitor, a sightseer aboard. It was quite a swim, from shore. How deep is it here?"
 "SiX fathoms."
 Tn English, I mean"
 About 36 feet"
 Deep enough to drown in," Mary Larsen said, shivering a little.
 Jim Mallory glanced shoreward. The white palm -fringed beach was pretty far. The man who had sent her was fool; he must be pay ing her well. Jim was about to tell her to clear out and swim back when Blacksheep called from the galley. Grub, Spike suh." And that gave him an idea. He might learn something from her.
 He said, Eat with us? It'll be beans and bacon, bread and coffee If you can take it."
 T can take it. Thanks"
 She followed him down into the tugs crowded cabin. He gave her a sweater to cover her bare shoul- ders. She thanked him with a smile. It was a nice, warm and friendly smile, and he took it and looked away.
 Curly came in, sat down, and wolfed the food Blacksheep served. Curly didn't like women aboard ship, and sulked with resentment. Blacksheep, however, was pleased. He'd opened can of peaches for the visitor He lowered about for time, then reluctantly went back to the galley.
 The girl said, T didn't know they came so-colorful."
 "Oh, Blacksheep is a Cayman," Jim Mallory said. Mice fellow. His sweet disposition comes from being raised on Bahama sugar cane. But"-he looked squarely at the girl-"but he can be tough"
 She missed the point of that, and asked, "Is his name really that?"
 50 he claims"
 Jim started to eat, watching the girl with covert glances She wasn't tough; she was definitely the op- posite, and there was intelligence in her eyes. He began to think that she wasn't just another girl. He was surprised that such a girl was mixed up in this thing. It proved what he had suspected-that the thing was plenty big.
 She ate as he liked to see people eat, even though the food wasn't much. She was still eating after he was finished, and after Curly Bates had left the cabin. s h e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

caught Curly's sour look as he went to deck.
 "He doesn't like me-" she said And you don't either"
 What makes you think I don't?"
 Your eyes do narrowing act every time you look at me. It makes me Squirm. It's disconcert- ing"
 She didn't seem offended. She finished her coffee and sat back to watch Jim as he filled his pipe. A smile came and went on her lips. She turned frowningly sober, as if she just remembered she hadn't come aboard solely to eat I his food.
 She said. Spike, could I ask you a question:"
 He took the unlighted pipe from his mouth. His eyes grew wary. He knew what the question would be He had been approached before, two weeks ago first, by man who offered him bribe. The amount of the bribe had been doubled later over the telephone, and then two days ago man had phoned and threatened him. He could stand off bribes and threats, and this girl tco. He knew the ships location but he wasn't going to reveal it. until he learned why that sunken ship was so important.
 You can ask," he said, "but you UnY1't hn o1cUynrad little game, my dear, and it won't work. Go back to the man who pays you and tell him he'll have to try more than a pretty face"
 He saw how startled she looked l; her eyes widening and her lips quivering. She gripped the edge of the table, as if to brace herself
 T wanted to ask a civil ques- tion," she said. T suppose a civil answer was too much to expect from 8 member of tugs crew From diver who fancies himself quite tough fellow"
 She threw off the borrowed sweat CT and started to rise. Jim Mall lory reached out and gripped her wrist. He jerked her back into the Chair. Keeping his grip on her arm, he could feel her trembling with anger. He'd had a sudden in- spiration. She didn't know Spike was Jim Mallory, it seemed, and so maybe Spike could play her game and learn something.
 Maybe you better talk" he said. Go on, talk. like the sound of your voice. Who sent you here, baby?"
 But he saw by the fury in her eyes that she wouldn't talk.
 (TO Be COntinued)
 Shoes with uppers of transparent material have made hit in South Africa.