davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
THE BIG HORN
Published B-Weehy by the journalism Gloss 81 The Hadn High School. Hmha Montna
l94l Class Will

Everett Bulls wills his good
looks to Jack Burke.
Mary Lou Frailey wills her
personality to Dorothy Vein
berg.
Phyllis Durham wills her cur
ly hair to Margaret Carper.
Bill Wilson wills his perm
anent to Calvin Wolcott.
Barney Shelly wills his whis-
kers to Buzzy Henderson.
Wilma Mehling wills her smile
to Mendel Reitler.
Opal Drake wills her red hair
to the coming generation.
Jean Barnett wills her neat
ness to Montana Eckroy.
Virginia Barnett wills her
temper to Lenore Iverson.
Eleanor Carney wills her sill
mess to Charlotte Stanton.
Alta Cochran wills her nick
name, "sorrel," to Maxine Lea
yer.
Bettibelle Beirdneau wills her
technique with teachers to all
future economics students.
Evagene Turley wills her pia-
no playing to Jimmie Morris.
Betsy Ross wills all her boy
friends but Bill, to whoever
wants them.
Ray Hogan wills his winning
smile to william Reichart.
Ernie Bochy wills his crush
on Shirley Clarke to Henderson
Taylor.
Maxine Clawson wills her
bushes to Lorene Barrett.
Frances Clawson wills her
tipping ability to Jeanne Kelly.
Hilda BenZel wills her figure
to Neva Fly.
David Nagashima wills his
height to Ray Krone.
Kenneth Rennick wills his
size to Sammy Haverfield.
Marie Bentley wills her good
nature to all the teachers.
Leona Radke wills her extra
pounds to Lucille Light.
Pamela Lane wills her daily
exercises to Frances Dehnert.
Selma Frazer wills her eye
lashes to Beth Martin.
Shirley Bair wills her roamin'
nose to Josie LIE Febre.
Maxim Lawrence wills his re-
served parking lot to Carl Red
cher.
Pat Gress wills her complex
ion to Maxine Turner.
Rose Lee Kasalek wills her
Journalistic ability to the flu
ture journalism students.
Mildred Reeves wills her slim
waist to Jean Kuehn.
Grover Dunlap wills his
technique" to Marvin Carpen-
ter.
Mary Roberts Rhinehart wills
her driving ability to Bud Ran
dali.
Bill Kern wills his wavy hair
to Ellis Grooms.
Victor Karst wills his ears to
Frank Cryder.
Junior johnson Wills his
height to Charley Nagashima.
Marguerite Plummer wills her
'chorse sense" to Alice Bell New
man.
Ann Luther wills her short
hand ability to Margaret Van
Doren.
Bert Salveson wills his sing
ing ability to Edna Mae Helton.
Mary Ruth Beall wills her
posture to Kenneth Lewis.
Waunetta Eckroy wills her
race horses to Fern Clark.
Evelyn Lopez wills her pug
nose to George Real Bird.
Ed Bearss wills his Glove for
women" to Bus Hammer.
Charles Elder wills her notes"
to Alvin Torske.
- H. II. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

See Ed Bearss getting chased
by the girls?
See Kenneth Rennick with a
girl?
See the Barnett twins not
looking for some of their lost
property?
See Ray Hogan blush when
some one talks to him about
his girl?
See Grover Dunlap without a
girl?
See Mary Lou Frailey catch
the bus every morning without
running?
See Alta Cochran wear red?
Hear Pamela Lane tell, as
you would say, "boners"?
See Opal Drake without a
wad of gum in her mouth?
See Leona Radke not break
ing a scale?
See Mary Roberts Rhinehart
have her chemistry lesson?
See Bert Salveson singing 10
his girl?
See Bill Wilson pat his finger
wave in place?
See Bob Kerrick without Pat
ty?
See Barney sibley with a
clean shave?
See Betsy Ross sitting on the
bench at a dance?
See Donna Wagner get to
school on time?
See Frances Clawson go with
Marvin Carpenter?
See Victor Karst not working
on his bookkeeping lesson?
See Bill Kern go around with
girls lately?
See Selma Frazer actually
study her physics lesson?
See Eleanor Carney making a
lot of noise?
See the time that Mary Ruth
Beall is actually quiet?
See Pat Gress without that
serious look on her face?
See Rose Lee Kasalek with a
bad editorial or feature story?
See Everett Bulls get to
journalism class on time?
See David Nagashima when
he couldn't print?
oCC o1ll1ACy ooA1 "AoA1Soo A1SA
cubs?
See Mildred Reeves without
her horse?
See Marguerite Plummer hol-
Ter about public speaking?
See Waunetta Eckroy without
her yarns about race horses?
See Maxim Lawrence without
his car?
See Ernie Bochy get to school
on time
See Wilma Mehling when she
wasn't smiling?
See Maxine Clawson blush?
See Charles Elder when he was
not acting silly?
See the time Evagene Turley
was not hungry?
See Hilda Benzel with the
boys?
See Marie Bentley when she
was not studying?
See Phyllis Durham with her
hair fixed?
See Bettibelle Beirdneau when
she was mad at MI. FariS?
See Evelyn Lopez get mad?
See Ann Luther without a
shorthand book with her?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
HOW DO YOU FEEL
ABOUT

The seniors were recently in
terviewed as to this question.
The general feeling regarding
graduation is one of happiness
though they state they will miss
the good times. Some are unde-
cided as to how they feel and
others merely state, "We don't
feel it,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

eide not to aggravate my par
ents by refusing oatmeal or
fighting over the bathtub.
Thus fortified by good inten-
tions, I finally get back to bed.
It is well report card time
doesn't come oftener. The in
somnia it causes, works havoc
with my digestive system, and
haStens my old age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
*SE2f1

Mr.. Jones: What are you go
ing to do when you graduate?
Bill Kern: Take up land, sir.
Mr.. Jones: How much?
Bill Kern: A shovelful at a
time.
Opal Drake: I have a confess
sion to make, dear. I can't cook.
He: Don't let that worry you,
honey. I can't make a living,
so there won't be anything to
cook.
Kenneth Rennick: What is
College Bred?"
Mr.. Thompson: My boy, they
make College Bred from the
flour of youth and the dough of
old age.
Mac: Now, hubby dear, if I
do all the cooking for a month,
what do I get?
Hubby: My life insurance and
your freedom.
FTeSAman-a COMEDY OF T
rors.
Sophomores - much to do
about nothing.
JuniorS-as you like it.
Seniors-all'S we'll that ends
well.
College girls get their educa-
ton by degrees, and chorus
girls by stages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

Pat Gress - "Doggone!"
Dave NagaShima - "Gee."
Barney Sibley - "Oh, (al-
most anything)."
Bert SalveSon - by golly."
Pam Lane - Merry Xmas"
Effie Bulls - "Oh Nuts"
Donna Wagner - "Gee, it's
cute"
Jean Barnett - cts just
darling"
Ann Luther "Oh Phew."
Grover Dunlap - Hello,
Gorgeous"
Leona Radke - well, sort a
like"
Betsy Ross - "Oh, heck"
Rose Lee Kasalek - well,
I'll be-"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

III. III. S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Did ia Ever

= I'LL. III. S,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Specific Exercises TO Delete
UnsightIy Dowager's Hump
BY IDA JEAN KAN

liberately lower the head back
ward-don't let it drop back
and circle slowly around TO
touch the point of the chin TO
the other shoulder tip. Tense
the throat muscles throughout
the exercise. Afterwards, relax
gradually.
Number Three
3 Stand erect with shoulders
relaxed. arms hanging heavily
from the shoulders and down at
the sides. Begin with the mus
cleS around the hairline at the
nape of the neck and contract
them. slowly bringing more OF
the back muscles into the action
until the shoulders are hunched
up around the ears. Then draw
the shoulder blades together.
using the muscles between the
shoulder blades rather than
pushing the shoulder tips back
With the shoulder blades held
tightly together. slowly draw
them down. concentrating the
muscular action along the upper
part Of the spinal column and
downward. Then gradually let
all the tension 90 out Of The
shoulder girdle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

A DOWAGER'S hump perches
flagrantly at the nape of your
neck and, behind your back. it
does you the i'll turn of adding
years 10 your looks. Well, you
don't have TO put up with it.
The treatment is exercise. but
of very special kind. Any ex-
ercise which inclines the head
and neck forward should he
avoided, for this helps the hump
10 grow. The best exercises are
those which work the muscles
at the nape of the neck and be-
tween the shoulders with the
head held erect. Here is an ex-
cellent set:
Number One
1 Hold a towel back OF the
head, pulling II taut by the ends
Push against the towel with the
back Of the head as you stretch
up with the neck. Repeat SIX
times and rest.
? Stand erect in good pos
ture and turn the head slowly
10 touch the point Of the chin 10
the shoulder tip. Then. very de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

tention to what you wear
B. V. DIS or a lounging robe
will do"
Next, I have the ensemble
that the public expects a press
agent TO wear when he's from
the West and I'm from the
West =. a Hollywood type
the ensemble with the BIG yell
low stripes on blue blue for
the blue Pacific. With this 1
wear my cowboy belt an
other touch 10 show I'm West
ern. This is the proper Belasco
setting l wouldn't leave the
hotel without
The bald headed Mr.. Grand
all'S third ensemble the's got
plenty of ensembles is more on
the conservative side TO wear
when you're borrowing money,
fr instance. A quiet green out
fit, he chooses. And if I'm
meeting managing editor
who always gives you a good
squint :. put my $50 diamond
ring in my pocket. No use to
look too prosperous"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Select Perfume
With Care

II YOU were born with fas-
iidiouS nose YOU Will not 90
wrong when selecting perfume.
j. viii lead you straight TO the
right bottle.
Many a woman finds the per-
fume problem a hard nut to
crack She brings home some
thing that she thinks is just
dandy and then cant endure II.
She'd better buy those dram
size bottles and have a try out.
II Is the safe plan.
Floretted odorS impart
sense Of charm. They are ro-
mantle. They dramatic the ego.
They set one up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
A Lille Sunshine
Good for Hair

IT'S WISE to dry the hair in
the sunlight, which is life Civ
ing.
Prolonged exposure TO sunlight
may cause the color 10 be
streaked, so use your head, little
one, when having sun baths on
the beach in the good old Sum-
mer time.
When combing out snarls,
take small strand at a time.
begin combing at the ends,
working upward.
Immediately after a perma-
nent the hair is likely 10 be
rebelliouS. Treat it tenderly.
Well cared for hair brings beauty
rewards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Seen About TOHn
Bows Worn Under Brim
OF Picture Hats
By JOAN DEAN

ROMANTIC HATS intensely feminine the
shown for weddings receptions
many debutante parties garden
mushroom hats with and lovely decorations
pastel ribbon bows
Nota bene that the bows are placed UNDER the large
brms instead of top For a huge Lady Hamilton hat
fairly far back the head the paintings
period the bows pink afeta against stitched
black organdie.
Transparences ruffes are the latest beguiements
Hats of layers of black tue ripping lazy in the breeze
new, are those with lacy borders.
The inmtable Suzy famous French modiste . . has
used loops of pale transparent erin
white pique bonnet caught with knots of red velvet
And bit of folderol that's bound please the debs
high urban of blue straw with ribbons twisted and turned
in intricate hold straw bands high in a
chou Height important in the small hats
future Fall styles
SPEAKING OF HATS there could no more radical
change in chapeaux than the headgear the
gentleman Witness the fact that years they had
their choice between two only types Of warm
weather hats white panamas sailors.
Now: Cocoa browns navy beges several bright
blues sage green oatmeal and cinnamon sraws
are offered in every conceivable shape
And the hatbands these little innovations are Some
thing in themselves! They the gamut color
combinations
The brilliant plumage of the male" where have we
heard THAT before?
NEW TYPE of fashion arbter is Milton Crandall
funniest publicity agent in the now in Detroit for
brief visit while promoting Universals comedy I'm the
Navy which opens a the Fox.
Pointing out that while he had been called Saroyanesoue
character And what know was the e,v for me
against %? Mlt insists he's evolved the perfect three
wardrobes for the D. a.
First have the ensemble which carries with
the brown trousers, begins M grandy This meets the
requirements of the about interview the noon pitcher
at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
For GIamorous Photograph

LILT IN YOUR LIFE provocative and jusright for
the fragrance called Skylak 1t has
tang good for wiled Summer spirits cold
shower This delightful scent pemeate perfume cologne powder
bubbles and soap welknown line of toletries.
SUN-DRENCHED DESERT COLORS have been captured in
These colors intriguing Moonbush.
Mesa Desert Haze Toyon Serap Firehear Devils Brush and
The products plastic containers
with a desert flower carved in each cover
HAVE YOU WONDERED how photographers models achieve
Smooth-lookng complexion? great many
special powder base found be particularly satisfactory
picture If you're the market photograph
foundation may be just what you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Studio S+yIist
Has a Flair
For Exotic
BY MARI LUCAS

HOLLYWOOD, June 19-For
the past few years the designing
field in Hollywood studios has
been difficult to enter as IL could
possibly be, and hopeful after
hopeful have been turned away.
Damon Giffard laughingly jokes
he had TO 60 all the way 10 Hon
olulu TO be discovered and there
Is more truth than jest in his
remark.
AT any rate he is one OF the
newest designers on the horizon.
with a brilliant future ahead.
Although he has been at Warner
Brothers a short time he has
number OF pictures 10 his credit.
including Singapore Woman,
Flight From Destiny Knock
out, Highway West" and
Underground. In production
are King Rubber with Connie
Bennett, and Hot Nocturne."
Hawaiian Influence
II seems the hand OF fate
pointed his way because the pic
ture which has brought him the
most recognition 10 date, is one
OF Oriental flavor. Singapore
Woman" looming soon TO a
United Detroit theater) in which
the, clothes are so well known
TO Ginard il was more like a
vacation holiday instead OF a
tremendous task.
For this rangy. young blond
athletic fellow first saw the
light OF day in Honolulu where
he followed the carefree life Of
the islands. learning 10 dive and
swim under water exactly as
the native boys.
When tie was school age his.
life took on "A different pattern
with education CLEANED in Cali
iornia, Paris, and Philadelphia.
Noneonformist
7 first met him several years
ago when he was teaching in
duStTial design and advertising
art at the Kansas City Art In
stitutc. and / well remember
how he upset the conventional
ISIS with his unpredictable colorS
end terrific compositions.
While here he became obSesSed
with the desire 10 design clothes.
60 set out for New York where
he spent five years in the best
shops and leading design houses
gaining invaluable knowledge
The next time our paths
crossed was in Los Angeles and
this time Giffard was returning
20 Honolulu. His reputation as
new designer of exquisite and
exciting clothes soon spread
from one sophiSticate 20 another.
For Cool Chic
For looking cool and crisp
throughout the Summer he Sug
geStS these few simple rules
Don't go about Swathed IN
sweltering knits. even If you are
the sweater type. Try tub silks,
preferably white with sleek
Sbirtmaker lines.
Wear shady hatS-veils be-
long 10 Summer but don't drapc
them tightly. Dresses too tightly
fitted as TO give glrdled look
are horrors and should be banned
from the Summer parade.
Sheer fabrics with full float
ing skirts belong to Summer
evenings All cottonS definitely
belong The new looSe-fitting
Chinese chcmiSe dress with Us
soft neck and short sleeves -
ideally Summers.
Save your scarves, Superllu-
Gus trimmings and all heavy
effects until cooler days because
they weigh down the natural life
OF cool fabrics"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
VerhOvay Fools EN-
Hispano, Supposedly Due for Easy Win, Is Held
to 2-2 Tie in City Cup Sen,ifnais -
BY BOB CARTWRIGHT

Verhovay pulled a surprise and
played Hispano 10 a % tie in the
City Cup soccer semifinals yester-
day at Solvay Field.
The game was supposed to be
an easy one for Hispano. but Yer
hovay took a 10 lead at the end
of the first half and came back
late in the game to tie the Span
iards when the latter had gained
the lead.
Verhovay provided most of the
offensive punch in the first period,
but made the best of only one of
several opportunities. James Max
we'll scored from the 6-yard line to
give them a 10 lead at the half.
ALFONSO ADDS ONE
Hispano took over in the second
half and after five minutes OF play
Charles Alfonso scored from the
6-yard mark. Larry Menendez ran
the ball in close and beat Yer
hovay goalie Peters with a hard
shot to give Hispano a 2-1 lead.
/ With five minutes of play left,
Steve Roanci headed a ball over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Auto Club Five
Wins Again

Auto Club turned back a stiff
from Sans Club to re-
main unbeaten in the second half
race in Triple A of the Detroit
Basketball Association last night.
Benefiting from a 21-14 lead,
Auto Club, which has dropped only
one in IL starts this season.
downed Sans, 47-43. Walt Tanana
led the winners with IL points.
Tony Novak's % points played
a big part as Jaglowicz Giants
bumped Harry Suffrin, 61-4S, with
Dan Smick adding Is markers.
The teams were deadlocked at 20
points at the intermission. In the
other Triple A game Arthur Club
beat out Great Lakes, Ed Kot-
larczyk tallying IL points for the
winners and Larry Bleach IA for
the losers.
In Class A, River Rouge nosed
out Jaglowicz Aces, 1914: Bobcats
nipped Winston. 1929: Langschied
tripped Tool Shop. 1873; Crosse
Pointe bumped Rayl's. 5S-36 and
Ditzler had little trouble with
Hutchins. 53-19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Scratches
International News Service Wire
OAKLAWN PARK

International News Service Wire
OAKI.AWN PARK
Weather, clear; track, fast.
First Race-Le0n Pirate.
Second Race-Marwil.
Fifth Race-Phiiosopher.
sixth Race-Magie shadow.
seventh kace-Wakita.
Eighth Race-The Greeter.
TROPICAL PARK
Weather, clear; track. fast.
First Race-Brown Dancer, Our Belief,
Jacobeiie, Tower Maid, Implicit. Tripod.
Musical Mood.
second Race-Yannie Sid, CendrIlIon,
Beau Insco. Young County, Darby Dean.
Grandioso.
Third Race-Day Dress. Proud One,
Here Again, Aimed, Rays Pride, War
lock. Burning Deck, Bell Tower.
Fourth Race-Lady Va. Range Dust,
Jaw Breaker, Apropos, Latepzss, Hi-KId.
Fifth Race-AIhalon. Commencement.
sixth Race-Our Grace. Grooming Fox.
Priority Priority Lady Lyonors. kahyrite. Air
seventh Race-The Thrush. q Play,
Count Maurice, Brown Slave, Snow.
Eighth Race-Bright Victory, Out
board. Honey Chile, seneEa, Chance
Maker, Somali.
At SANTA ANITA
Weather. cloudy; track, slow.
First Race-Tulahteka. vaidina Whis.
Cleo Flight, Radio Contest.
Fourth Race-Imperfai scout,
Fifth Race-Brother Nibs
sixth Race-Valdina Paul
seventh Race-Baraneosa, In Charge,
Abide.
Eighth Race-DIp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Basket
Decides #

A rush shot that counted in the
last five seconds of play yesterday
helped st. Cecilia to defeat Our
Lady of Guadalupe, previously
rated a favorite to win in the CYO
Class B heavyweight division.
With all games completed in all
divisions the elimination playoffs
will proceed under full steam next
weekend. A hurry-up return trip
from Chicago yesterday after
noon did not prevent st. Paul
(Maltese) from trimming st. Rose
in the lightweight division, 41-32.
CLASS A HEAVYWEIGHT
St Anthony, SO: ST. Francis (Polsh). rs.
CLASS b HEAVYWEIGHT
Annunciation. 40: st. Bernard. 81
ST. Cecilia. IS: Our Lady of Guads-
iupe. 20.
CLASS A LIGHTWEIGHT
ST. Benedict. 81: 81. John Cantius rs.
[eLASs=B LIGHTWEIGHT
st. Paul (Maltese), Il: st. Rose, 81.
st. Charles. IS: Resurrection, ~.
Santa Maria. 20; st. Edward, 81.
ST. Margaret Mary. 81; Our Lady OF Mt,
JUNIOR DIVISION
Our Lady Of Sorrows. 20: st. Edward
NO L. d.
St Margaret Mary, Is; Our Lady of sor-
roWs Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
SheepdOg Leads EN-
Merriedip Bob-a-Long, From Amherst o., Gets Top
AtUard at Detroit Dog SholD
BY FRANK s. COOKE

Kennel of Detroit, and the bulldog
Vardona Lord George Again,
owned by Evelyn DEM of Cleve-
land.
Special for the best brace OF
dogs went to the collies that beat
out the Welsh terriers and English
settlers. The dogs were entered
by DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Combs,
who maintain a large kennel of
collies at Fostoria, o.
Detroit Jared very well in the
last days placings. Norwich Ter
riers, of which so little is heard,
went to Susie c., owned by c. II.
Bull of Crosse Pointe. Earl T.
Rabo of Detroit showed the best
Irish terrier, Sheila's Colleen. Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. David topped the
schipperkes with Knight Errant of
Algene. Toy Manchesters were
again dominated by Mrs. Vernon
Dell Thorndike of this city. Re-
Echo's Maid did the trick for her.
Continuing with Detroit winners,
Mrs. Frank c. Gasdorf had the
best pug Wilma Capers; Mrs.
Harry Reitz. st. Clair Shores, best
Pomeranian, Radient Lady Mona
Goldflex Kennels, the winning
Brussels griffon in Lucette OF
Craiglee; Mrs. Leonard De Pagter,
Birmingham, the winning chow
chow, Champion elbows Wander
lust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

Hispano goalie John Perez out
stretched hands to knot the count.
Neither team could break the
deadlock in the 20 minutes.
In a regular Michigan Amateur
League contest, Jewish-Americans
beat German B 81 at Northwest
ern Field. Bill Granat scored both
the Jewish goals, while Cliff Buck
mann tailed the Germans lone
point.
BLOoMERS UPSET
Polish-Americans pulled an up
set when they trounced the league
leading Boomers 81 at Jayne
Field in an exhibition game. Dave
Gordon, Polish-American goalie
was given credit for the win. He
played superman role as he
stopped the Bloomer .barrage.
According to Charles Leech
Michigan Amateur League score
tary. Bavarians and German T
will meet in the City Cup semi
final next week and the Verhovay
Hispano game will be replayed OF
March 16. The winners of thes,
contests viii meet for the city cur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Detroit Crew
Fifth in Sail
BY GEORGE s. VAN

HAVANA, Cuba, March 81
Malihini. owned by David Sloss of
Detroit's Bayview Yacht Club, to-
day finished fifth in the annual
Havana-St. Petersburg race, cross
ing the line at 9:45 a. m.
The going was made tough all
the way by storms which prevailed
in the Gulf of Mexico. However.
the Detroit craft finished without
a mishap, aided by a 35-mile per
hour wind.
Although the first ship home,
Good News was forced to take
secondary honors on corrected
time to Gulf Stream, a Texas
entry. Good News hit the final
line at / :29:09, two minutes ahead
of Gulf Stream.
Windigo. one of last years en-
tries in the Port Huron to Mack
mac race, crossed at 2:15:08 in
third place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Hank
DueTOday
At Camp

LAKELAND, Fla, March B.
Hank Greenberg was to report to
the Tigers here this morning, it
was learned here last night. He
was reported on his way from his
home in New York City. to which
he returned only recently from a
vacation in Hawaii.
While Greenberg officially is not
due to report here until next Sun
day. his haste to camp is said to
be born of a desire to get away
from newspapermen of the North
who have been bounding the Tiger
star about his army draft status
since he returned from his Pacific
voyage.