davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
DEATHS

Anna Lsnerlmsn. sill Leander, 81.
Aino Lampinen. $40 Decster. so.
Anna Rudman. i7l72 Conley. 30.
August ksnfeld, 1872 East Farnum, Roya
Mamie Kilgore. $50 St Jean. 81.
Frank g. Nogler, 3i07 Fifteenth, IS.
Harry X. Brunn, eos Noble. SO.
Charles V. Pasternscki. 1894 Seyburn, so
Robert McLeish. s72 Pallister, %.
Emil J. Ernst, 7oi Marquette drive, II.
Bertha Ruttkowski. 6s71 Diversey, 81.
frances FaMsss S = Roe' aas gO E sIw %:
Eugene B. wsrde. 26l5 Nebraska. 10.
Florence Lowman 1924 Traverss 81.
William C Munson. PASS Glynn Court, 81
Arlene Jones lllO3 Goethe. Il.
Mimi. Israel. BROOKLYN, New York. Il
chi. chi. Hop J, wSS s ssss S S6Tns 80 a.
Clara Elizabeth Maule. 1887 Birwood. 80
Bridget Riess, 1882 Riopelle, S..
Edwin Lake. 1854 Twenty ninth, S.
Edward Dorsey 692 Watson. 2.
Katharyn Burns. 22ss Lothrop 4s
Zae Merriheu. 2s025 Long, Livonia Town
Esther Jaeger. 1890 Pierson. so.
Boleslaw olkowski. 1920 Junction, q.
Mary Klein. 641l Epworth. So
Joseph Hill, 1919 Macomb, 80.
Lucille Mack, 24ls Howard "a.
NINA NJ. Harold 1905 Bewick. rs
Lulu May Cawker. Arnold Home. 81.
Gust Poulopoules, 6935 Donald. 65
Barbara Key Newsome, $3.50 Bidde, WyAn
dotte. months.
Maria serakos. ISL W. Philadelphia. IS.
Elizabeth Sutton, 4347 w. Euclid. II
Matilda Roehning. 26f0 Elmwood, so
Stsnislsw Pawlowsh, 1921 Z. McNich
OILS. So.
Henry LLOYD. $685. F.. Fort 3s
Anna Kreutz. 800 Harvard, a.
Fanny Oakley, 81 King Ia---.
Christina Feldenaner, 1850 southhelc
road. ss
Louis Georgtetf, sfet Bingham Dearborn,
&C.
John B. Thomas. SIS Copln. 81.
Daniel schilke. 1865 Walthsm IS.
William slatehgy. $500 steadman' Dear
Edgar Robbins stoddard. 10 East Boston
Blvd. 81.
Willie lmina Bontekoe 1879 Mt Elliott. 81.
Sophia Winkowski 1884 Tarnow. As.
Lorenz Schmid. 3is2 Seyburn IS.
Lillian Beck 1878 Payton. 81.
Nikolas Savvas 1904 Trumbull. 81
Barbara Jane Turniss, 1901 Berkshire, so.
Cleaner F1rman, 4a05 clinton. Utica, So
( Imogene Cooper 300 Cameron, 90
sydney +. Miller. 50l2 South Martindale
80.
John Schmidt. 1891 stoerel Sc
Orrie E Brown 1887 Northlavn, SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03


minimum IL Words
Advertisements accepted AZ any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or at the Times
Main office. Times Square, at low
economy cash rates. or YOU may tele-
phone your ad 10 Cherry $500 and
have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ae-
eepted from pers sons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is eA-
pected 20 remit promptly.
II box number Is desired. estimate
i've words additional
The Times reserves the ight -
classify ads under appropriate head
ingS.
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
Ately The Times assumes no respon-
sbility for errors after the hrst in-
sertion.
To insure publication in tina Sunday
paper, copy must be in the Times
insure insertion In every edition OF the
weekday paper. copy must be in the
Times office by p, m. the day before
publication.
WHEN CANCELING advertisements,
advertisers must secure KILL NUN
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the number. satisfactory ADJUST
ment cannot be made in case OF error.
We do not guarantee 10 discontinue an
order unless cancellation is received In
the office before s p. m. the day pre-
ceding the next insertion; II 80 a. m
SATURDAY for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
BIRTHS

Willie Mcneil. 4722 Hamilton.
Eva Moloci. 1896 Congress.
sophie Matusiak. 5O69 Argyle.
Elizabeth MaeNally, 1900 Seward.
Margis Mayneld. 1927 Wabash.
Cassie Nowicki. $500 Mercier.
Dorothea olendorf, 67ii East i2-Mile, Cen
terline.
Margaret o'Mears. 1881 Tacoma.
Mary osti. l294s Purdue.
Montine Rucker. 3340 Merrick
Use Roehrer. 1905 Bingham. Dearborn.
Donna Sautter. i4s7s Manor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Straits Traffic Record

LANSING. June 3.-All records
for traffic at the Straits of Mack
mac were broken over the week
end when 1053S automobiles
crossed during the four-day pc
Rod. Highway Commissioner c.
Donald Kennedy said today. This
was 3. 700 more than for the same
period last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Lost and Found

J. SUTTON A son
il47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Traffic Death Brings
Years Total 10 LOT

Fatal traffic accidents in 1871
today mounted 10 107 with the
death Of Paul Hanas, g., of Base
line, who was struck at Van Dyke
avenue and Orleans street by a
car driven by S. Balint, 20, of Van
Dyke. There were l02 traffic
deaths on this date last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
War Foes TO Hold
Forum in Cass Tech

The America First Committee,
opposed 10 United States participa-
ton in the war, will sponsor an
open forum meeting tomorrow
night in Cass Technical High
School. Robert Vietig will discuss
recent war developments, including
the last speech Of President RooSe-
Welt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Enge| Criti(izes
Fixed-Fee Plan
For ArmyCamps
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Gov-
eminent construction contracts
awarded 'fixed-fee basis
have cost the country millions of
dollars which might have been
saved by obtaining competitive
bids. Rep. Albert J. Engel of Mich
igan informed the House in the
seventh of a series of reports on
the arny's cantonment program.
The army abandoned the World
War "cost-plus" plan in building
the new camps. thereby removing
the incentive for contractors get
ting a percentage of the total 10
run up the costs 10 increase their
own profits. Engel, however,
showed by comparison Of CON-
petitive costs with those in which
the contractor was simply hired
TO do the job that only through
competition was the army able in
the new building program to keep
costs somewhere near estimates.
GOOD EXAMPLE
Camp Dix. N. j., ordered under
bidding, was cited by
Engel as the prize exhibit of the
way army camps should be built.
There. he said. the original esti-
mate of cost was Sl3.441 .375, and
the final estimate S1S.224,410, an
increase OF SO per cent. The in
crease. however, he reported to
have been accounted for by a pro-
portionate increase in camp
facilities.
At Camp Meade. Md, Camp
Devens, Mass. and Camp Edwards,
Mass, on the other hand. ultimate
costs ran from 100 10 800 per
cent over the original estimates
with no commensurate increase in
the facilities provided for by the
increased expenditure.
Conclusions from a study of
construction methods and costs in
most of the army camps on the
Eastern Seaboard were reported
y Engel as follows:
Not less than S25000O. 900.
or almost one-third of the $780,
100000 army cantonment pro-
gram. represented waste and
excessive costs attributable 10
the fixed-fee method of letting
jobs
. Although the highest wages
were paid on the competitive
Camp Dix, job. the cost of
63-man barracks there was
S9S22 as compared with $4,000
as Camps DevenS and Edwards,
and S17 1854 al Camp Meade.
The labor cost ratio al Dix
was lower than at any of the
other three camps named. not
withStanding that wage rates
there were the highest of the
four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Funeral Directors

j. SUTTON a SON
4i47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE c-5io0
Lost and Found
AMERICUS gold wrist watch. Thursday
afternoon. Reward. Telephone Miriam
shapero. Columbia 0io0
'BENRUs WRIST WATCH CGrand RIVER
MeGrawl: dead sons keepsake. Re-
ward Telephone TYLER 5-9si1.
BRIEF CASE, containing music. orches-
trations. reward. 1859 Fifty-second
Telephone Vinewood 1-0067
.CIGARET CAsE-Money inside needed
badly payment Telephone LenoN 930s
Reward
COCKER Spaniel. black male: wearing
red harness. reward. Telephone Airing
ton 7240
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
ASKS CUT IN OVERHEAD

Engel recommended that the
army cut its own overhead cost
from II per cent TO 5 per cent on
future army construction.
II was the fixed fee. however
which he condemned most vigor-
ously
1T II my opinion" he said.
based on a comparative study,
that the cost-plus-fXed-fee con-
structiOn contracts have cost
and are costing the taxpayers
millions Of dollars. II Is my
recommendation that all con-
struction contracts hereafter be
advertised and let on competi-
tive-bid basis. giving the job TO
the lowest qualified bidder.
II am firmly convinced that
every cantonment project could
have been let on a competitive
bid ba s with a loss Of very
lit:!e, " any. time. and AZ a saw
Ing Of millions of dollars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred vondrak. IS: Elizabeth Bielecki. %.
Samuel Galatioto. 81. Anna Arena. FL.
Douglas w. Hatcher. ~. ore n e
Hushin. %.
Roy Kveen. "a; Aileen Jolly. %.
Louis X Doubleday, 81; Violet " RAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

cen. Hugh =. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Lost and Found

ENGLISH sETTER-Gray. black. large
neighborhood Dearborn. Reward. Tee-
phone Oregon 565s.
HAMILTON wrist watch, lady's:g yellow
gold inscribed, Reward Mildred
Bower, Vermont 7-0lll.
LEATHER bilfold. neignbo-h1od statler
Hotel reward. 1850 Mt. Elliott !;
slocum 1850, Detroit.
ILOST-Seventeenth Century oil
painting portrait of Italian
princess, 500 reward. no ques-
lions asked. Sentimental value.
Niagara 0489.
LosT-Pointer pup: 3 months old: Vicinity
Clark Park; reward. Lafayette 2i36.
SMALL DoG-Tan. Black Nose Button"
Notify Orion police. Telephone Townsend
7-i746.
WEDDING ring gold. diamonds, Est Clair
steamer). Reward. Kindly telephone
Tyler 4-797s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
- TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
JONES Employment. 4lis Beauoien--
Workers. Couples. Portsrs Maidse
Mattresses. Columbia 1910.
-RIVARD EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED coi-
Ored maids cooks laundresSes. couples.
1892 Bivard Terrace 2-el63
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
New Arms Costs
Kill Morgenthdu
Defense Budget

w ASftl4N1 OANs JAiiS - ~
Rotary Morgenthau today revealed
that the treasury had abandoned
its policy of seeking 10 pay two
thirds of government costs out OF
revenues and one-third with Dor
rowed money because OF timex
pected increases IN the defense
program.
Morgenthau announced that de-
spite new budget estimates that
federal OUTLAWS in the 1912 fiscal
wear would exceed SD 900, 100000
the treasury would stand by It's
IS. 100000 tax program now
before the House ways and means
committee.
II have no plans other than
the $500. OOO,O0O program"
Morgenthau told press confer
ence.
4 BILLION SHORT
Morgenthau had estimat g q
spending next year al Sl9,60O 600
600 and told Congress that tho
new tax program was needed &c
bring revenues up 10 Sl2,10OOOO.-
600 10 carry out the two-thlrds and
one-third rule. Saturday Budget
Director Howard d. Smith issued
a statement showing Morgen'
thaus estimate was short almost
$4,000. 900. 600 because of President
Roosevelt's request for money for
bombing planes.
The House ways and means COM
mittee appears certain TO scrap the
treasury's drastic new excess
profits tax proposal. A poll con-
Quoted by opponents at a secret
session showed only three Demo.
Gratis definitely committed 10 the
treasurys plan.
However. Assistant Secretary
John L. Sullivan will be allowed
10 present rebuttal argument for
the treasury's plan, which would
impose excess profits from ID 10
IS per cent on earnings of corpo-
rations over 10 per cent Of in
vested capital, in addition. TO "a
per cent normal and a 6 per cent
surtax on all earnings.
CONDEMNS PROPOSAL
In the first exc ,utive session
after hearings were closed. the
committee yesterday heard Colin
F. STAN. chief of the congressional
tax experts. condemn the treasury
excess profits proposal STAN as
serted that il would destroy many
corporations and have a disastrous
effect on business generally.
STAN insisted the present excess
profits system, which allows cor
porations 10 pay either on an in
vested capital or average earnings
basis. should be retained. He sug-
gested that rates might be In
creased and exemptions lowered in
order TO bring in additional reve-
nue. for the defense program.
At present, corporations are al
lowed a 90 per cent credit on
average earnings between 1936-40,
before paying excess profits rang
ing from 25 10 so per cent, and
8 per cent exemption on the basis
OF invested capital with the excess
profits levies being imposed on
profits over 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
YOUNG MEN

To sell advertising experience not neces-
sary salary ana commission For inter.
view write 70 Box B-62lt, care Detroit
Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
NEED A JOB?
GOT A CAR?
WANT TO WORK?

II you're neat appearing. over - and quail
ig ! can assure you Of $40 per week 20
start Call Madison 1851 tonight between
I and for details
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
INTERPRETATIONS SERVICE
ROOFING, SIDING

ALL MAKES sERvICED - Parts. labor
guaranteed 2ihour service Townsend
S-20iO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
= ~ <x1 !,%I, .SehEcp DEzoc2d#
= = -. -AND BUYERS GUIDE
RADIO SERVICE

FREE HOME checkup minor repairs
81 loaners. Ideal Housekeeping shop
TRmple l.1ltn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
40 minneSOtanS
As Camp Ham
FOOtbaIIerS

Forty Minnesotans from the PIT
Coast Artillery anti-aircraft regi-
ment are on the football squad at
Camp Haan as coach 1t. Norman
Duncan prepared to cut his 150-
man squad to a travelling squad
Of forty-four soldier players. Camp
Hams gridiron prospects work
out under the lights five nights of
the week at Evans Park, River
side, California, and are underway
for their first game of the season,
October 4th, against a strong Fres-
no State eleven at Fresno.
A release from Camp Ham
this week stated "great ma
jority of these football pros
poets come from the recently
federalized Minnesota National
Guard, with 40 Of them from
the 217th" and proceeded to
name q number of greats with
the squad.
Out Of the all-star aggregation
from Minnesota to the west coast
comes Earl Sundby, two years all
state tackle at st. Thomas est.
Paul.; Wild Bill Johnson, three
years all-conference back at Bimid-
il State Teachers College; Dale
Clauson, all-conference guard at
Moorhead Teachers; Boots Wilcox,
70 yard kicker from Bemidji
Teachers; and Bob Eames, who
comes to Camp Haan direct from
the professional Long Island (New
York Indians, being recalled from
his team for service in the Min
nesota National Guard. Eames Is
a guard, and his home is Detroit
Lakes.
Camp HAN opens it's season
against Fresno State at Fresno on
October 4th. October 18th Fort Ord
will meet Camp Haan at either
Riverside or San Bernardino. They
travel to San Diego State on Nov
ember 7th, bump against UCLA at
the Coliseum in Los Angeles Nov
ember 18th. In the final of the
season they pull one Of the soldier
VS.. soldier bills playing Moffett
Field team on November 25th.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Scrimmage Gives
F00tbaIIers Test

Sauk Centre high school football
ers-now over As strong as new
candidates joined the lineup-will
get plenty of scrimmage between
now and the scheduled opening of
the season next week, head coach
Ray Schwartz promised. All this
week the boys have been getting
scrimmages as the real test of
whether they are proving up for
positions.
The season gets underway
this year next week Friday,
September 18th, on O-Sa-Ge
field under the lights at 500
o'clock with West Central Con-
ference opponent Ltchfield
springboarding the calendar.
In an announcement this week
from the school date of the Will
mar game was changed in the
schedule from Friday, October II
to Wednesday, October 18th The
change is effected, under agree
ment of both schools, to clear the
way for the Central Minnesota Ed
ucation Association meeting in st.
Cloud on Thursday and Friday of
that week.
Like the army the football squad
Is this season, more than ever, be-
ing given it's instructions under
conditions Stimulating as best they
can the real thing. More scrim-
mage than ever is the watchword
this year with an additional week
to get in shape and with a West
Central Conference team as a
starter.
"One thing we've noticed partic-
ularly," Schwartz said, that's the
fine spirit of the boys"
Harold Rasmussen, in charge of
the line this year, said that his
charges are developing under the
scrimmage, but two or three spots
are still to be plugged with cap
able men.
Schwartz asked this week for
the cooperation of the townspeople
in helping the boys observe train
ing rules. They are to be off the
streets and in bed by ten on week
nights and eleven on weekends.
IF the townspeople will help the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Rec Program
In Fall Schedule

A new schedule of events to be-
gin the fall and winter series of
the community recreation program
was announced this week by lead
ers. With the opening Of school
they have discontinued the sum-
mer City Park activities and NOV
ed equipment to the Community
Club Rooms. Their tentative pro-
gram follows:
Monday through Friday-3:00 to
600 and $50 to 500 game super
vision.
Saturday-9:00 to 1900 and loo
to 500 game supervision.
Monday-3:00 to 600 rhythm
band.
Tuesday-6:30 to 500 dancing
club.
Saturday-9:06 to 1900 story
hour.
Saturday-1:O0 to 500 hikes.
Games include catalina, ping
pong, checkers, dominoes, cards
and other table games.
Playground games and crafts will
be carried on at st. Paul's school.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

screen, the picture opens in the
gay, colorful Gibson Girl period of
1905, when lovely Edna Kathley
meets, falls in love with and mar
ries Sam Gladyeny, played by Pid-
geon. Mrs. Gladney becomes in
terested in child welfare when she
observes the difficulties women
workers in her husbands flour mill
have in caring for their children.
Featured in the supporting cast
are Felix Bressart, Marsha Hunt,
Fay Holden, Samuel s. Kinds,
Kathleen Howard, George Lessey,
William Henry and more than 300
babies and children. Mervyn Le-
Roy directed the film, brought to
the screen by Irving Asher.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
SPRINGBOARD-
BOWlers to Fell
Pins in Alleys
Opening Tonight

The towns bowlers get their
first swipe of the season at the
Sauk Centre alleys at Bowling Cen
ter tonight, Thursday, as the open
ing comes on schedule at the re-
modelled and redecorated layout,
manager Walt Weaver announced
this week.
Delay In some materials will
leave some odds and ends to
be fixed particularly in the
new lounge, but alleys them
sedves are In excellent condi-
tiOn, he pointed out.
Election of officers for the Sauk
Centre Bowling Association has
been postponed to a date to be
named in two or three weeks, it
was announced, after an initial
meeting had failed to draw enough
interest last week.
Plan of the officers now is to
allow interest to gain sufficient
momentum with the opening of the
alleys before another meeting is
called. The association too ar
ranges league schedules and has
charge Of team competition in the
mems leagues.
At the present time the talk is
one mems league, at least, will op-
crate strictly on a non-handicap
basis. Last year both leagues op-
Grated with handicaps. 1t has been
pointed out that handicaps are
viewed in disfavor by some Of the
boys who would rather scrap it
out on the even terms of ability
alone.
This week Weaver was receiving
applicants for pin settlers jobs at
the alleys. The remodelling Is near
ly completed with painting getting
the last touches this week, and the
alleys undergoing their thorough
reconditioning. New sound proof
ing equipment has been added to
lessen the noise to those upstairs.
The lounge is new this year and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
MOVIE NEWS
Previews of Features
MAIN STREET THEATRE

Inspired by the life of Mrs. Edna
Gladney, of Fort Worth, founder
of the Texas Children's Home and
Aid Society, who has devoted thir-
ty years to child welfare and has
found happy homes for more than
1000 babies, Blossoms in the
Dust" starring Greer Carson and
Walter Pidgeon, comes to the Main
Street Theatre Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Filmed in Technicolor, the pic
ture reveals for the first time the
full beauty of the red-headed,
green-eyed Irish actress, who rose
to stardom overnight with her
memorable performance Of Mrs
Chips" in Goodbye, Mr.. Chips"
Now, as Mrs. Gladney, she has
been given another tender, warm
ly human role of equal brilliance.
The most dramatic and heart
touching story ever brought to the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Thursday, September II, 194I

Waldahl farm north of Clarissa.
The animal Is still thriving and is
thought to be one Of the worlds
smallest living calves. It can go on
record as one Of the lightest to be
born in this vicinity, and is un-
doubtedly the smallest ever seen In:
this part of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
TRAP SHOOT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Second trap shoot Of the sea-
son will be held at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon, Alex
Benson, trapmaster, announced
this week. Shooting will begin
at 1880 o'clock and all itching
trigger fingers with intent to
sharpen up the eye for the on
coming hunting seasons will
find outlet for the urge. Alex
said that last Sundays shoot
didn't bring many out because
Of nasty weather.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11


crowd because I went into some
unusual stances and scored one
clean hit after another. The
fans showed their appreciation
from the start and encouraging
me to do my best. The atti-
tude of the crowd Is always an
important factor in determin-
ing how good I'll be on any
given night. I must have scor-
ed more than 80 types of trick
shots, some of them several
times. When 1 left the floor I
received the most vociferous
ovation of my career. From
then to the end of the coaching
school, 1 was the toast of Man.
haitian Beach.
Two years earlier I had promis-
ed Clair Bee if he'd have faith
enough in me to bring me to New
York I'd be so grateful that I'd
by turning in a sensational
performance.
1.-TWO nights later I returned
to the same court to put on
another show for a crowd Of
10000 fans. This time I decid-
ed to try only s or 6 tricks
but to try IL or Is shots of
each style and concentrate on
high percentage. I picked out
one-handed, one-footed, and
kneeling down styles, scoring
6S out of IS shots on the COM
bined variations, including 20
straight shots from one knee
to the other. More than 200
coaches sat watching me spell
bound as I scored baskets from
all over the floor within a 20
feet radius seemingly at will in
spite of a disconcerting breeze.
I scored from all angles,
changed spots after each shot,
scored IA out of Is set shots on
enc knee, scored 8 straight one
handed fouls on one foot. :.
"Dick Harlow of Harvard
told me I put on a superb show
and that he enjoyed it trem-
endously. When 1 asked him
how the other coaches liked 1t,
he said, They couldn't help
but like 1t. You gave them a
wonderful show"
Well, Hetzel got accolades from
other coaches including Chick Dav-
les of Duquense, and John Law
her, of Penn State. Most of
he Long Island players, he wrote,
are Jewish boys inclined at first
20 be a jealous of his act, and af-
treating him with great
'espect and Difference. Hetzel
s a curious combination of artist
and mechanic with his act. His
,wn Interpretation of his speciality
S artistic; the performance itself
IS highly mechanical. He and
I have often disagreed-with blows
aimed at typewriter keys-on the
merits of the act. =. am no COM
petent judge apparently. For the
ad is going places and doing
:hings with the routine and If the
new plans click he is definitely
one. Not only that he
has mental ability. Agility too for
out east captured another laurel
oy winning second spot money on
he Professor Quiz program. +.