davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
PERSHING IMPRESSIVE

PerShing has the makingS Of n
powerful eleven as a result Of its
victory over De La Sale, 1910.
The Generals scored shortly after
taking the opening kickoff and
added a touchdown before the
first quarter ended. Virgil Floria
broke off tackle for 10 yards for
the first score and Bill Rawlings
punched 10 yards for the second.
A pretty pass play. Floria 10 Paul
Bonomo, was good for 30 yards
and tho third touchdown in the
final period.
a 7S-yard march late in the
fourth quarter gave a green DENLY
team a 10 triumph over heavier
Indian eleven. Ken Corbin buckcd
the inc from tho 3 for the -Scc~c.
Two touchdownS by Jim Aliber
one on a 20-yard end run, helped
BEDFORD beat the Falcons. 1912.
A Northeastern tumble set up
what proved TO be the winning
touchdown in the third quarter.
Chuck Conn'S placement was Red
fords winning margin.
Al Kcnerson, a powerful plunG-
ing fullhack from Mackenzie,
plunged for two touchdowns as
tho Stays bowled over Wilbur
Wight, 1910, and A 75-yard run by
Graham Landau, sprint star, fea-
uurcd Ccntral's 1910 victory over
Northern.
ChadSey was no match for Ford
son. the Tractors scoring in every
period in running up six touch
downs 10 win. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Cooney Wei|dnd
To Manage Hershey

BOSTON. Sept 20--GNS)-
Cooney Weiland, for the past two
years coach and bench manager
of the Boston Bruins hockey team,
winners OF the Stanley Cup last
season, today was manager Of the
Hershey Bears. Bruins American
League farm team. II was eN-
pected Art Ross. general manager,
would take over active direction
of the Boston club once more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Roy MiNer's
676, Norris 66S
Top CD Field
l. Contestants
Beat 500 as Norge
Holds First Place
STANDINGS

When r. c. Tim Miller OF
Pepsi.Cols gets his sights properly
graduated. the pms take pasunG.
HIS e7s today is the second best
individual series Of the Greater
Detroit League season 70 date.
His 273 is high game,
Miller was one Of Il 10 beat
600 in last nights matches at
Olympic and Dennis Bedard Of
Detroit Recreation missed by one
when he had 1873 in his third after
a 2l5-201 start and wound up
with 500.
Six pins on the final ball cost
Miller a larger tally hat he was
willing Ia settle for 273 as Joe
Norris Of Stroh. who measured
66S, had 255 for his best Nor
MS burst helped Stroh take sec
ond place Norge swept Krakow
10 stay first and indicated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Harmon Welcomed
As Detroit Citizen

Tom Harmon was made citi-
zen Of Detroit az a party given at
the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club by
Leo Fitzpatrick. general manager
OF Radio Station WJR. More than
100 of Detroit's leading civic and
sport figures gathered 10 welcome
the Michigan football star into our
midst. His motion picture "Har-
mon of Michigan was shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
1871 Wolverines in Story, Pictures

The strong spots weak points Of MchganS l9aI 1901
ball team will theme Of an illustrated page sret u
EDGAR HAYES in the IMPROVED snapper more
Pictorial Revle" MetrooIHh Nds
azne with this Sundays Of The Detroit Sunoa! lines
HAYES will what Coach Fritz Crlsler THINKS aoou we
outlook where believes the team strongest anu m
spots where there for doubt AT the present l
~ oernes are about set on the opening lineup which HAYES
will list This page Of text and action pictures WIN kt ~
hall fans pretty good about what kind OF team Michigan
has in store for 1911 season.
BY dang Cherry $500 you arrange Tor carrier oeNey
~ The Detroit Sunday Times 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Sue Tucker Beats
Mrs. Brook for Title

Sue Tucker. II. junior district
star. defeated Mrs. r. NJ. Brock,
l up. 10 holes. in the final round
for tho ladies championship az the
Orchard Lake Country Club. One
down going 10 the 18th. Miss
Tucker rolled IN a l5-ioOtcr for a
birdie three TO square the match.
a five on the first extra hole won
the title for the youngstcr as Mrs.
Rrnock ran IN a g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Scores. Pairines
At Crosse lie
CHAMPIONSHIPS FLIGHT


Walter surksmo. Chicago t33.st-sT, W.
Harvey Olson, Loehmoor (3s.as-fD Va.
C. j. Farley, Grand Rapids tSs-40-7s,
Randall Ahern, Moadowbrook (36-ae-
~ VS.. r. p. Taylor Crosse lie eco.
Rob Thompson, Pittsburgh tss.ss-TSl
Va Tim Grifhn, Red Run (3e-3e-1sl.
Jack Wood; Cincinnati t3i:37-1p v
H. p. Davidson. Meadowbrook (3T-Ss
10 vs. James Funston Crosse lie
John Barnum. Chicago t3s.3s-72 Va.
Jack Emery, Lochmoor C3s-3s-7s.
Harman Wright. Monroe tss.SS-7sJ.
FIRST FLIGHT
az T. Beatty GO vs., N. L. Lamkins
Bur, shurl.y 0o) W. I. W. Funston
Or. John Murphy c7o) vs.. Paul Petersen
G. II. wil,sIs sO va James knapp
Ellis Berry OSl vs. Or. H. r. Nichols
Paul suk,nlk (sO Vs. c. Il. Holdsrby
(ssl.
n W Taylor Jr. C7sD VS. Clifford I.
r. C. Krsbs sD vs. A. p Liska (s3).
SECOND FLIGHT
John O'Brisn ts3l vs.. William Lsinbseh
R C. PinEeron 0O vs.. Louis Fisher
Alien G. Chambers aO vs.. cisr.ue.
e A. wir,h 0O Va. Howard snyd.,
Jan'. y. s,sndiss ,r. 0s) Va. Jerry
sruc. studsosk,r 0O vs. K. J. opon.
p T Farrell $50 vs. Jacob sunEisman
walker Dsv. u0 Va. Harry Brothers.
THIRD FLIGHT
Al Fay BT) vs. c. A. Brethren (IsD.
n G, Phelps ts7D W. Fred Hall tssl.
r. q. Jaeox $50 vs. X. X. Dsvidsoa
o r. Blrd.I oO vs. IA Rou,",u
I @. Hinehman 0D VI. Jack Butcher
W T. zur sehmisd, uD vs.. v J.
= p. Mccourt $50 vs.. Neal Fitzgerald
r S Bnung, tss) VI, Fred Tunls tss).
FOURTH FLIGHT
Fred Lawrence tspD Va Roy Ryan (so).
James George Ceo) W A c Owen (sN.
p r. Mitchell (ss) vs. David Anderson
Or Dayton o'Donn,n 900 vs.. Edward
Fred West uel v, Norman T4.nsn teo,.
Charles Hendricks 900 Vs. Joseph New.
y +. Chapman 900 " Mert Bngss
OIL.
Ike Ro" 900 vs., John shAncrom (sIU
FIFTH FLIGHT
Palmer waiting tpi) vs. Harold sAdows
ski te2l
David Knowron ts?) va Joseph A,rock
(s3i
chsri.. Burke (sO vs. Tom Janpson
cy P.rkn, Cs7D vs. George Gagnisr tS3).
Houston Boyst ts2) Va. +. A. Saunders
Harry hanson p7) ", W. A. coomhs
pr Hugh ts2l ". A y ZoD G7)
george Pfersr (p2) W. Fred dusk (en.
SIXTH PLIGHT
Mulun Ca3) Va John BAn tefl
William Wsnnsr ts5J " pf. Frank
Tsd Lv,rnos tsO y. L. r. Krlsht
Georg. Gun,hr. OD - n H. MaeGr.-
Ralph Garrison tsO vs. sidney Grain.
C x. Fullerton tss) vs.. pr. Edsar1
/ {, sroop, teO V u y s'or ,srl.
r J. shaw tas1 70 Roheri hoody tss).
Dr n o'Rourss Csb "a. y. 7.
Herb schin1,i css) vs.. william M'Ilu.
sar, Ballard 0O vs. John suk,nk
John oman uoo vs. Leland word'n
Edward Pr'chsrd 'ssD ". Bob s,on
r }. watson ,ssp v. o. H. wor'n'
charles Psrhsm (9e) vs. Ralph Horssn
Lincoln wur1,r uOo-by,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Park
Proves Easy
For u. D. High
10000 See Cubs
Whip Old Rivals
by ESQ Score
Continued from First Sport Page)

ontlnued from flfst sport rage
passes, two landing in the arms of
end Joe Pulte and the third being
grabbed by Hank Trudel, a half
back
Highland Park scored first, and
quite Unexpectedly. in the first
quarter Joe ManaSoli, caught 10
Yards behind the line of Scrim-
mage after picking up bad pass
from center, started 10 run. Four
Cubs were closing in fast, so Joe
changed his mind and threw in
stead. The ball landed squarely in
the arms Of surprised Limo Sacco,
and Sacco, with most of the l.. of
D. team sucked in. had little trou-
BILE racing s. yards 20 score.
The Cubs came back 10 score
on the first and last plays of the
second quarter. A fourth-down
pass from the Parker Is from
O'Brien 10 Pulte tied the. score.
and the Cubs moved ahead when
the same combination clicked from
Highland Parks IL
An exchange of kicks In the
third quarter gave the Cubs the
ball on the Parkers' % A few
plays later O'Brien passed 10 Tru-
del in the flat for the third touch
down. In the final period a.
Highland Park tumble put L. of d.
in position again, From the 10,
Bob Moons Cub left end. cot the!
ball on a reverse to score easily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Whir|y Faces
4 Foes Today
International News Service wiz.

NEW YORK. Sept 2O-Whirl-
away, the champion three-year-old
which took drubbing from War
Relic in last Saturdays Narragan-
set Special goes again today
against four rivals in the forty
ninth running OF the Lawrence
Realization at Belmont Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Georgetown Eleven
To Strimmage Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 20
ms Preparing for a clash with
Mississippi next Friday George
town University tests its 1941
gridiron strength in a scrimmage
game today with Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
College Football

Washburn L. %. Kansas Coll 0.
Wayne "a. Dakota Yves o.
Morawan 81. Davis Elkins 0.
Drake n, 81. Ambrose 8.
Albright 20, Blue Ridge o.
Appalachian II. NeWberry L.
Mount Union 40. Hiram O.
The Citadel as. High Point Coll o.
Kirksville r z. Missouri Valley o.
ConcordIs IS. y. D. state 7.
Newman IS. Wesleyan 0.
Hartville IS Morrisvlle AgEies q
Xavier SO. Georgetown (ky.J s.
Dayton 81 HIildale o.
- Thomas s North Dakota q.
Tampa l.. Ella 26. Alabama T.
S.. Marys IS. Winons T o.
St Joseph Ind 10, Butler .,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Pin Team OPENING

klee's Recreation. Monday night,
major house bowling league has
an opening for a team OF S7o TO
900 average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
BEATS HER DAD

Miss Row, who started in golf
at Birmingham when she was
only 13 years old, enjoys playing
with her father, +. {. Row They
sanerally play for Is cents hole
and although her father is a 90
shooter. Marjorie refuses 10 give
him any strokes. She once won
81 from him.
While at Highland Park High
School, she occupied No. 2 position
on the golf team. Another former
Junior player. Janet Gilmore. was
No. / Miss Row competed in the
junior championship tournament
twice without winning II. Miss
Gilmore beat her in the final.
Championship flight -- Marjorie Row
Meadovbrook defeated Mrs. Donald Weiss
Flint. Al Consolation Mrs. s r Living
stone defeated Betty Jane Courtrght 10
Virginia Paddock. rs. Consolation Mrs
G r. McLsin defeated Mrs. D. r. Dalzel.
second night--Mrs =. y. Lorimer de-
feAted Josephine Lange 2-l. Consolation -
Mrs +. r. Relnsh defeated Mrs J. NJ
Kisselle. ] W.
Third fHght--Mrs r NJ. Alger Jr
defeated Mrs GLADYS Stevenson, "a Con
ISOLATION Mrs 4 s. McCloy defeated Mrs
Fourth flight Mrs. James Fletcher ds
feated Mrs G. C. Macdonald ] VI Con
ISOLATION Mrs j. " Strain defeated Mrs
a. V Noninger ! up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
BowI-0-Drome Needs
Travelling BOwlers

owl-O-Drome Recreation needs
bowlers 10 form a team for the
Detroit Travelling League Those
interested are asked 10 call Leo
Adler at no. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Marjorie Row
YoungestChdmp
Copyright BY Detroit Times All RIGHTS reserve
Continued from First Sport Page }

Continued from First Sport Page
thereby deprived Of her chance TO
join Mrs. Stewart Hanley and Mrs
Harley G. Higbie, the only players
TO win the three major champion
ships in this state, Mrs. Weiss
again proved herself a great COM
petitor. The fight she waged 10
catch her youthful opponent al
the twenty-Seventh was thrilleI
Miss Rows eagle deuce on the
twenty-fourth gave her two-holo
lead and when she sank a Is
fOoter for a birdie four on the
next it looked as if she q be three
up. But Mrs. Weiss matched that
four with another good putt. Their
after taking the twenty-sixth with
A birdie deuce, she also won the
tWenty-Seventh when a great APP
proach gave her a winning par
five after being trapped in two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Lions Fly East
with 'Simp|ified.
Style Of Play
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

You have 10 get up early in the
morning to catch old Jock Suther-
land mapping. But Coach Bill Ed
wards OF the Detroit Lions has
been up at daybreak all week try
ing to devise ways TO beat Suther-
lands Brooklyn Dodgers tomor-
row.
And Edwards kind of thought he
had something when he took off
by plane for Brooklyn early today
with his squad OF 80 huskies.
Sutherland has been cagey
individual since the days he first
started putting out those power
house Pitt elevens. No one accused
him of being dumb when he
wangled a schedule this season
that started his pro Dodgers off
against two green clubs, the Lions
and Philadelphia Eagles. Each OF
these teams has a new coach try
ing 10 fit new system 10 a group
of players he has never seen be-
fore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
DENBY
EASTERN

T0uchd0wnE-Corbin Sub for Patuck).
Goa after touchdown-Psirick
Referee Reauvsis umplre, Poe head
llnekmAn. Cnnroy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
HADsEY
FoRDSON

Touchdowns-Fa Base. Myers
Pingston Geftoes. Nhun.
Goal after touchdowns -farnyk
Referee FarrAr. Tmpire-Lews Head
avin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Football Results

A. St Paul-st. Thomas a. North Ds.
kota q
A. winons. MINI st Marys 70; Wi
mona Teachers
A. FarEo. n D-Concorda IS; North
Dakota state :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
4. or D. HIGH HIGHLANp FARK

Touohdovrs-Pul 2. Truedel Moons,
SaCco.
Coal after touchdoWn--O Brien
Referee Drew. umpre-Cohh, Head
ineSman Green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
sIMPLIFIEs STYLE

Sutherland doubtless figures he
can start out with two victories
But Edwards has made shift "a
the right himself this week. He's
Simplifed the Lions style OF at
tack slightly and has cut two
thirds of the plays from their rep
ertoire. He has pounded the
remaining plays into his club with
constant repetition.
There won't be any excuse
for a player who misses an as
signment and gums up a play as
30 many did Mt Green Bay"
said the Detroit coach.
The Lions starting team which
will rNn down Ebbets Field In the
workout this afternoon Is expected
10 be the same as that which
started against Green Bay. with
the exception that Jack Mittltord
will be at a guard berth in place
OF John Wiethe. The veteran is
suffering from ankle and shoulder
injuries but will probably play To-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

Observation-Disclosures :. Harrington.
Goal after touchdown kolek
Referee Van Fleet umpire, Hoidredge
head ,llnesman. Ehowitz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

reuchdoVns-F lortN FAVnnrt Ronoms
tsUn for Taylor
Goal after touchdown Taytor
Referee BurrouEhs Umpire Naloney
Head hensmsn-Nisman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Prep Football
Summaries

TruChdoWns--Ahher ouerio, Burton
ts4n Tor Thcmpt0U1
Goa after teucNdoWr Conn Referee
Lafkn Umplre-Hslstesd Head hnssmAn
Chudy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
HELPING HANDS

Pepsi - Cola had high team three
with 1858 and a best game of
1890 thanks TO Miller He was
well supported by Or. Zina Ben
nett with $40 and Ken Haviland
with 63l Doctor Bennett put out
2 234 for his top and Haviland
23e.
In rolling their 1890 second,
Miller's 273 was tied 10 Benefits
pa, Haviland's 203, Joe LaBuddes
200 and Ken Ludikers 1870 In
fact, the Pepsis broke into the
won column with two from
Demerys after losing three
straight a week ago.
The - others 10 join the 500
club were Frank Grub, Demerys,
$50: Herman Bengell, Norge, 633;
John Gavie. Dawes. 631: Fred
Wolf. Stroh, 63l; Fred BreCkle,
Detroit Recreation. 626; Adolph
Konopka, Paris, CPS; George
Holmes. Ekhardt and Becker, els;
Joe Griffin. Demerys. 6l3 Tony
Novak, National, $40; George
Sheeks, Auto Club. GOA: Harold
Foster. -603;; Louis Sielaff Chef
sukowski, Ekhardt and Becker,
col each.
E-B LOSES
National was victor over Elk
hard and Becker. p. but lost in
total 1890 10 1913. Norge swept
Krakow, 1881 10 2717 Pepsi-Cola
beat Demerys, 81. and 1859 TO
2762. Chene Trombly took two
from Detroit Recreation but
yielded in output, 2Sl9 TO 27S4 +;
Detroit dropped The first by one
Paris downed Shannon. 2-1. and
2740 TO 1884. Stroh blanked Edel-
weiss, 80, and 2901 to 2773.
Olympic threshed Dawes. 2-1, but
was inferior in total. 1851 10 279S.
Mineraltes bettered Auto Club,
2-1. and had six edge in produc-
ton. 2719 10 27l3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
NORTHERN
CENTRAL

Touchdowps- Weinstein Landau.
Goal after touchdown Mlncher
Referee @ Never Umpire - Lindsay
HeAdiinesman-- Eizak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
International League
PIayoffs
At RfnNTnEAI

Newark 200 ono O20-4 10
Montreal 002 002 o2X-6
Lindsl ara Psddsn wicker Flowers IS
and Howell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
InIIMIIss

Total po7i00a Pas Totals psi ss7 200
Grand total 1851 Crane total 779s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
No on Amendment c

\YIHEN you go the polls Tuesday do not fail to vote
w on the three amendments to the city charter The
defeat of one of them-Amendment C-is vitality mpor-
the welfare of the city and the retention OF the
democratic system of council election
Under Amendment c, Common Council would be per-
mted 10 appoint counclmen fill vacancies the citys
governing body AS incumbents in council have an
enormous advantage other candidates and usually
reelected passage of this amendment would virtually
make council self-perpetuatng
Not only would the voters of Detroit lose practically
all of their control council but the amendment would
permit all kinds of black room trades by which individual
councilmen could keep themseves-or their tools-in
power.
The amendment would Tammanyize the Detroit Com
mon Council.
MYTH evidence fresh minds of how three coun
w cmen sold the services of their office to the highest
bidder place the power of council appointment in
Common Councils hands? Obviously, not.
This power should be retained where it beongs-n
the hands of the voters.
In condemnation of this amendment The Detroit
Times has been joined by the Detroit Bureau of Govern
mental Research the Detroit Citizens League and all
other students of democratic government.
We suggest that when you go to the polls take this
along reminder.
Vote NO on city amendment c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

- announces that within two weeks his department will
begin enforcement of the House Trailer law adopted
by the 1941 Legislature.
The law was enacted to end nsantary conditions
around Detroit and other defense where there have
been surges of new population.
\ Enforcement owners of many trailer camps
which ring Detroit will be put out of business if they fail
to bring their facilities up to rigid specifications.
y Under the act a minimum of 700 square feet must
be provided for each trailer and each trailer site must
have a sewer connection and electric outlet There
be drinking water within 100 feet of each site and
toilet shower and laundry within 300 feet Of each
site.
These standards not unduly harsh restrictive.
They are in fact conservative minimum if citizens
of Detroit and surrounding communities be spared
the possibility of disease in epidemic form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

Republican occupants OF. the
White House since Lincoln, now
has a Republican governor and
two Republican senators, while
half Of its "a congressman are
also Republicans.
OF that group, only one has
publicly admitted that the great
est nation on earth should con-
Germ itself with world affairs;
the others are divided into two
groups. those who are declared
isolationists and those who re-
fuse to say where they stand.
The firm conviction OF the late
William Howard Taft, great
Ohio statesman and authority on
international affairs, that the
United States must use force.
when necessary. TO attain and
keep peace among all nations,
has been repudiated not only in
his own state, but even in his
own household.
A Republican again may be
elected president. but that Re-
publican is not likely to come
from Ohio.
CYRUS 8. EATON,
Terminal Tower,
Cleveland, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
CYRUS q. EATON,
Terminal Tower,
Cleveland, o.
TO THE EDITOR:

~ lhE EDllOR:
PERSONALLY. I believe in
Il unions. that there is a def
mite need OF them, that their
work has been a tremendous
advantage to working men.
But / also believe that people
with money invested and the
general public has a right.
II would seem 10 me that the
army camps that are being built
should allow every man 10 work
in what he is fitted for whether
he is union member or not.
Every man. woman and child
has TO pay for it in direct or
indirect taxes. Since we all pay,
we all ought to have equal work.
ing rights. But. no!
The President turned over all
this work 10 unions and let the
unions collect from every man
who was not, fees with no re-
strictions.
Also in the new plants the
government gave the cash to
build. were turned over TO the
unions. In more than one case
the union hires. the builders not
being considered.
Yet the pay comes from the
pockets of all of us. So being
an American is far less impor-
tant than being member Of the
union.
More. in most defense con-
tracts union men are required
and a clause is added. IL the
wages of the men are 10 be in
creased the government must
pay that by allowing it extra on
contracts.
And all the U. S. A. pays this
extra.
G. r. GREEN,
100 East Forest avenue,
Ypsilanti. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

France. who was the son of
Marie Antoinette and Louis the
Sixteenth. and who died t?) in
the Temple. a prison in Paris.
in 1875, at the age Of 8 after
suffering fortunes in a pad
locked cell.
The story goes land / believe
itD that the Dauphin was snug
gled out OF the Temple. another
boy substituted for him. and
that the heir TO the throne OF
France was sent TO Canada and
adopted into the half-breed Will
liams family
In 1S4l. the Prince de Join
vile. Orleanist rival 10 the
Bourbons for the throne OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

France Louis Philippe. Orlean-
list. then being king). went from
Paris TO Green Bay. Wis. TO
see Williams, then an ordained
worker among the Indians.
That's when the big news
broke on the world. And only
30 years ago when a grand
child Of EleaZer Williams died
in Wisconsin papers came from
the French government re-
questing signed affidsvits OF the
child's death. for that child was
also heir TO the throne OF
France IA dangerous heir) If
the body under the stone in
HoganSburg. N. Y. was really
Louis the Seventeenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Ascnion.in Deanxxcrcx 7 ale Of Dauphil
RY A curious coincidence the

DY A curious coincidence the
- one-hundredth. anniversary
Of the birth of the detective
story tlS4l-l94D gives us the
tale once again OF one OF the
greatest true detective stories
ever written.
This absorbing story is now
told in detail in fEmigres in the
Wilderness. by T.. Wood Clarke
i tMacMilIan). Starting back
ward. il begins with a grave
stone in Hogansburg. N. Y,
which tells the world that the
Rev. Mr.. Eleazer Williams. who
died Aug. %. 1853. is buried
there. Under that stone may lie
Louis the SIEVE teenth OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
AXocationaL School

HE citys vocational school for plane defense workers
4 is being ousted from its rented quarters.
Vocational schools the nations first line of de-
Tense in these troublous times. They filling the de-
mand for large numbers of trained defense industry
and the demand promises to increase rather than diminish
1t is therefore wise to prepare for this The need
for modern vocational school has been felt for some
time. IL seems that the time has come to take
action The mayor in favor of it. the Board of Educa
ton wants it. Why not get at it at once?