davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

4 1s-Cull-like bird
Is-Measure ~ length tpl).
Extraordinarily patriot.
21-Declare.
22-What 10 the seaport capital Of Q
French African proteotorsts7
73-hilitarv assistants.
2t-What IN the name ~ the marbles .
collection Of Greek sculpture, nov IN
the British Museum
7S-Darlings
77-Weapons.
30--Cliaue.
31--Land 81 the free.
33-Nsrrativs
34--Cive forth
36-Nsrrow bindings.
37-Rowed.
39-Corn bread.
t0-Drinking vessel.
A-Consumed.
42-Common level.
t3-Dove call.
44-Nstivs metal
47-Symbol for sodium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
By Chic Young
By Ho&
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty

coin born; tc) was Nathan
Hale hanged7
3-In what city: (a) Is the Han
of Fame; tb) was the Revo-
lutionary army disbsnded; (c)
was the first capital Of the
confederacy?
4-What are the different mean
ings of these words: ta)
marquee; (b) marquis; tc)
marquisette
5-Name three vce-presidents
who became presidents Of
United States?
S-What is wrong with: fD q
hypochondriac: (b) an ex-
patriate: tcD moron7
Name the three states largcSe
In area.
Copyright 1871 by Kins Features
ANSWERS on Page SD
For the Inside Newsv e
Washington. Follow Pani Mas
lions Column In the Tins1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Series al Home,
Dodgers Say
Internarional Nev. service wire

NEW YORK. Sept 8 "a If
Brooklyn WINS the National
League peunant-a substantial
IF az the moment The World
Series home games VIII he played
IN Ebbcts Field and no place else
Larry Macphal, club president
asserted today
II Was a fat positive a.eertior
toe.
The adviSahility Of transfer
ring the series never has been
considered by the club, MAC
Phail reported, wen do all
right in our own park if we can
win the pennant.'
MacPhail said 100 and this
should be n comfort 70 tho Brook
lyn contingent of fans that
should his team cop tho pennant
our regular patrons will he given
preference in aliornC series
tickets for the home games.
SO orders for tickets will be
accepted until the pennant is IN
The bag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Continued on Page 20)
Continued on Page 2O)
Christmdn Joins
Naval Forces
International News service wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Anhough
ne has Just enlisted in the naval
reserve, Paul ChriStman, former
all-American passing ace at the
University of Missouri. may yet
see some action this season as a
player with the Chicago Cardinals
professional football team.
Christman Joined the navy yes
terday at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. but it was
learned today he Will not he in
Quoted into service at once. He
will. however. remain subject tc
call by the navy without notice.
The eX-MiSSouri star Joined tho
Cardinals today Al their training
camp. and officials of tho club eX.
pressed hope he would he in the
lineup at least for the Cardinals
early games, against the Cleveland
Rams on September Is. and the
Detroit Lions, September y.
AS he reported for practice
.ChrlSiman disclosed he Will be
married next Monday 10 Miss Ine1
Potter 10 Of Kansas City. who
was a Junior AZ the University OF
Missouri last year The wedding
will take place in Kansas City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Barbara
Puts Up
Fight Cash

Plans for the White Hope
heavyweight boxing tournament
were well under way today with
the $4,000 in prize money having
been put in escrow with the Mich
igan boxing commission by pro-
moter Frank Barbara.
A definite plan for conducting
the tournament was presented 10
Commissioner John J. Hettche az
well as Barbaro's application for
a license as a fight promoter. The
license will be issued TO him TO
promote shows at Arena Gardens
with the privilege Of also using
Olympia.
Olympia is the proposed scene
Of the tournament. which will be-
gin October II. but inasmuch az
the Grand River stadium has a
promoting license OF It's own. the
new license has TO be issued to
the Gardens.
Hettche has taken the plan un-
der adviSement. and the complete
program Will be announced within
week. Fred Harris. n newfv-
appointed commissioner. will at
tend the national convention ~
boxing commissioners AZ Winston
Salem. ~. C.. September 10. II
and II and ask for the National
Boxing Association approval OF
the tournament.
Meanwhile. Barbara plans fy-
ing trip 10 New York 10 interest
prospective contestants in the exc
trsvaganza. Entry deadline In
October g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Recalls Topnotchers He Handled
three heats.

Nioy points with iushabe pride 10 Earl Jr and Calumet
top which he trained drove Javadalem
currently running the Grand Circuit trained by the
Midwest horeman Detroer but now resi-
dent Toledo Mloys long experience in the sport goes
back grand days the Blue Ribbon track IN Crosse
Pointe and the track al Highland Park
Adams and Mloy whom met through the gracOusness
Of Roger tRhody Hanrahan the chiefly responsible for
Of harness horse racing Detroit Adams who
lives Lchhed has been interested in harness
horse racing Michigan greater part Of So years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

interesting chat, despite the fact that
Adams. who produces the cowboy show,
and the rest Of the troupe. as well,
were feeling pretty low over the death
Of George Daniels who was killed by
a bull the day before.
1T hit Us pretty hard" Adams
explained. because Daniels was loved
by all of US. couldn't have been
more shocked if one of my kin had
gone"
The rodeo people, like circus folks.
are one big family-close 10 each other
H-and their grief at Daniels passing
was most sincere. Daniels hailed from
Boneparte, Ia. but has been associated
with Adams show for many years.
"He was bull fighter. one Of
the brayest men I ever knew" Adams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

horse racing. This years Detroit
meet Is going over bigger than last
year"
With that Milloy turned 10 Andy
Adams. the superintendent Of speed at
the loca track. and said
isn't that ~, Andy
To which Adams agreed.
As you have suspected, Milloy is
a dyed-n-the-ma harness horse rae
ing fan. He scorns the running horses
with the same snobbishness that the
yachtsmen have for powerboat en-
thusiasts
But MIloy is no standpatter. He
agrees with Adams that II might be
a good thing 10 speed UP the starting
Of the races He is willing to consen.
TO one-heat races rather than the three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Fight Results

uAt Newark " AHie stolz. iS2
NcNark deei'ioned m M Tygh. 13t,
Philadelphia puI
AZ Perth Amhoy y Larry Kellum
1871. Perth Amhnt drew Vifh Billy Grant
1850 Newark. y p tsI
Al Sew York Harry Hurst 1875 Mont
real defeated Georgia IanCsras t3f New
York 81 Aldo sno'si $50 New Y0rk
scored feCnn. Al kn0ckoGf over Tommy
Cross, 1875. Fhu7fe lnhta CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

Jack WlnneN IS checking the
pro-amateur schedule, wondering
If enough Of the tournaments re-
main for him 10 win sufficient
money TO complete his Winter
wardrobe.
The BEDFORD manager. who Is
the Mr. Esquire Of the golf pros
here got a good start in that
direction Yesterday at Knollwood
Country Club.
He paired with Bill Schwopc
for a winning best ball score Of
80 seven under par That Melted
Winney 81 out OF the pool. GER
tainly the start toward new out
1T. Schwope, As the amateur
member OF the combine. won
enough gol' balls 10 last HIM the
rest of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
WOODEN HORSE PRICED

one Of tho most priced posses
SONS Of the Fond Museum Is Dis
play "a veteran wooden horse
which was used 10 attract trade
by 2 Kansas City harness making
concern IN the 1905 Ford pur-
chased tho relic more than 10
years ago when the automotive
industry ilnalls forced the harness
making firm oui of business.
But Ford interest n the buggy
horses goes dCcper than mst
preserving items ot hyCone days
Entered under his managers name,
the harness horses from his Dear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
BRIDES LONG ONE

He had seven brides. among
them a four on the j60-yard four
teenth. a whale Of a hole. Joe
Before Of Detroit Country Club
got the only other birdie there.
Warren Orhck. Monroe Country
Club pro. and Harmon Wright
were second with St. Both three
putted the fifteenth. preventing
them from tying Winncy and
Schwope.
Two teams followed with 67S
Pat Sawyer of Birmingham and
I'd Wolf and Ia NattSon of Bob
O'-Link and Eddie FurCol Sawyer
and Furgol had lis. the closest
10 Winncy'S 50.
limerick kocSis. Lakepointc pro.
was late arriving and didn't play
for the first time this season. His
Llcwellin setter had a litter of
seven puppies yesterday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
OH YES, AND SHOES

But Winney wasn't through col
lecting. He had a nifty 80 with
his own ball, low In the pros
sweepstakes. That Won an addi-
tional 81 and a pair of SIS shoes
presented by shoe manufactures.
Earlier in the day the BEDFORD
manager bought a new Fall hat
Should have waited the other
pros told him. because next week
ne may win one.
Winney'S victory yesterday was
his second this season. He and
Art Pony won with a 81 AT Bir-
mingham in ono Of the earlier pro-
amateurs. The last time he won
twice was in 1897.
He made a fine comeback 10
get a So. He was two over par
on me first three holes then PLAYED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
L5:tnI
ay 1eo|'Iacdonfll
SPORTS EDITOR
Harness Race Driver. II. Rodeo Workers Mourn
= Visions New Popularity for Daniels Killed by
for Sport in Michigan Bull; CowgIrs Praised
WILD WEsTaIsNT= JUST EXHIBITION

William Miloy. u years old who has been training and
driving horses 50 years thinks he will see
day buggy will be popular in Mch
gan they the old days Of Grand Circuit racing in
the
are signs of ii this Fall" the veteran Mioy
said with a glow Of enthusiasm at Fair track
yesterday.
The Mlioy still driving.
"fes sir there's evidence OF considerable revival here
the and elsewhere in the country And
happy there's nothing finer than harness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Hard Court Results
In Detroit Open
MINIS ottARTrpFrVAfs

MEMS otARTFRFTNAI.s
Leonard C0nroy defeated Lindsay Yates
6-3.,e.3
Richard cohen defeated CA Ionax
So s.
WOMEN $ QuhRTERFINALS
Miss Pear Tunlson defeated Mss F. e
Richardson. 4-N G-4
JUNIOR eFNIFINAfs
LEONARD W'ndanczvk debated Douglas
senE, 81, So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Travel Viz Plane

University Of MisSiSsippi's foot
ball squad will travel by air for
three Of its games next season
70 Milwaukee. Washington, y. c
and Worcester. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Breaks to Decide Flag
Winner in National
DIS, Do d 6 ers
B a title to L a st
Day of Season
BY PAT ROBINSON
Nv International News Service

II seems, probable today that the
National League pennant race will
be decided in the three games TO
be played by the Dodgers and Car
dinals in 81. Louis September IL,
u and 10.
That means that Lady Luck
may play A large part in deciding
Cardinals Dodgers
will meet the Yanks in the World
Series.
If on those three days Higbe,
Wyatt and Davis happen TO have
more stuff than White. Pollet and
Warneke, then the Dodgers prob
ably will 60 on TO win. If not. then
the Cardinals will take it all.
SCHEDULE EVEN
1t has been said that the ball
.ance of the schedule favors the
Dodgers because nine of their re-
naming "a games are with the
hapleSs Phillies. whom the Dodgers
have beaten II times in ID starts.
while the Cardinals have but two
of their remaining 26 games with
the Phillies.
But this apparent advantage il
more than offset by the fact that
the Dodgers have only five more
games TO play at home while the
Cardinals have II and that can be
a very big advantage indeed.
On the other hand. the Dodgers
lhave slight edge in the fact that
they face only three doubIe-head-
ers while the Cards must play five
twin bills and. more often than
not, double-headers are divided.
CUBS DANGEROUS
We have said that the Dodgers
seem TO hold an edge in facing the
Phillies nine more times. And il
occurs 10 us that the Cards may
have slight added disadvantage
in the fact that they must play
eight more with the Cubs whom
they have been able TO trim only
eight times in Ia games.
The Dodgers pulled up within
two percentage points of their
idle rivals yesterday when they
slaughtered the Braves Q to . to
give Kirby Higbe his nineteenth
victory this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Harness Racing
Thrills Ford
Car Magnate No. !
Fan in City; Will
See Fair Card
By SHELDON MOVER

He made the horse and buggy a
curiosity but Henry Ford and
harness racing still 60 we'll to-
Ccthcr.
Many ycafS have passed since
Ford fatf6fcd' The gasoline driven
vehicle and since harness racing
gave way 10 modern day flat
racing. But tho aged automotlve
genus who dr5tv III progress, ff4f5a-
ern design and new ideas, still
maintains a deep yearning for the
old and archaic.
It's not going too far 10 say
thai Henry Ford * Derr0ItlS No. /
lTotting and pacing supporter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Rodeo Mourns for Bull Fighter

After Deing released by Hanrahan the writer fell into the
enterprising Cal Latham which lucky break
because we Harry Macks rodeo head
quarters where we met George v enjoyed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

TeCHftpd u~ed "a have Mexican bull fighters but they
could do the things Daniels did in the ring
Eated the of the Michigan fair this Fall,
including the rodeo popularity Adams thereupon
delved into rodeo lore.
"You should see Vaughan Gricg" Adams thrilled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
WATCHES WORKOUTS

Along with Greenfield Village
and It's relics OF former days, a
well kept race track and stable
for trotters and PAGERS surround
FordS Dearborn estate Here a
large number 81 horses are trained
and kept by Ray DahlInger, who
manages the estate.
It's not an uncommon sight 10
see Ford several days week sit
ting on the rail with whiSk Of
straw IN his mouth while his
taNontc harness horses are being
put through workouts
Ford also takes a deep interest
in former harness drivers who no
longer can make = living on the
circuit. Many of the old hacks
which used 10 transport visitors
around quaint Greenfield Village
We're driven by old time harness
drivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Bowling Price
To Remain at
Is Cents a Line
National Proprietors
Get SIS Reduction in
New Excise Tax
By HAROLD KAHL

Metropolitan bowlers (it is esti-
mated there are more than So. 500
men and more than 5000 women)
fearful Of an increase in open play
TO 80 cents per game, or line, can
breathe more easily today.
The Detroit Bowling Proprietors
Association in conjunction with
the National Proprietors Associa-
ton has succeeded in obtaining
reduction in a. proposed excise
tax of SIS per alley and SD PEI
billiard table 10 SO. according Il
an announcement made yesterday
following a regular monthly
injecting.
Harry Theisen OF ck-Boule-
ward Recreation and attorney for
the Detroit props said this con-
cession had been secured at A Spe-
cial hearing before the United
States Senate Finance Committee.
Senators Arthur II. Vandenberg
(R) and PrentiSs NJ, Brown Cd
of Michigan both are members OF
this committee and did their part.
$780, 900 SAVING
The two associations requested
"a SO cut 10 s. in the proposed
tax. but the treasury department.
going by figures OF World War
No. ! insisted on SO. the levy
then. BY the reduction proporie-
tors throughout the country will
save an estimated S260000 in
taxes.
To meet an expected shortage
in pinhoys because Of defense
activities. Detroit, western and
central Michigan owners also were
successful in reducing the age
limit from Is 10 Is years with the
aid of John w Gibson. commits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

Shoes as Well as Cash Included in His Winnings
as He and SchWope Triumph
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

the rest Of the way IN Eve under
That's a lot of golf at Knollwood
a long and rugged layout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

heat policy that prevails the local track As far as tnc
MEETING the uuels concerned each heat is separate race
but the distribution OF prizes based the best average OF
three heats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

tLoslng pitcher
TOpAT'S GAMES
81 I.ouis a. chicago
RwoklNn AZ Philadelphia 90.
CIncinnatl az t'rrtErUrEn Isl.
ONLY games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Screen Writer'S Guild
Wins Contract Agreement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 17.--Nine
years after organization of the
Screen Writer'S Guild the guild and
motion picture producers have
agreed on a contract.
Five hundred members voted
unanimously last night to accept
in principle proposals recommended
by their negotiating committee and
accepted by producers. The con-
tract is yet to be written by at
torneys.
The contract, to be effective seven
years and subject to reopening after
three years, will include provisions
for:
An 85 per cent guild shop for
three years; then 80 per cent guild
shop.
Minimum pay of s125 per week
for all writer's, including shorts
writers; under a six-months' agree
ment, which expired recently, the
minimum was $50 The guild had
asked for $3.50. The SIPS minimum
will be effective one year after the
contract is signed. Any writer who
already has worked So weeks in the
industry will receive s75.
For feature pictures, fiat guaran-
tees OF 81 500 may be made, and for
westerns, not less than $1,000.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth T. Medders, 81, 412 LIST st. Sc.
Evans G. Speakman. 70. Gallinser Hospital.
Walter A. Johnston, rs, 400 Connecticut
ave.
Ellen Hunt. rs. 20l5 Jackson st. ne.
William G. Walker. 72, Providence Hos
pital.
Blaine F., Moore, 65, George Washington
Hospital.
Mae Rosendall SO. Emergency Hospital.
Eugene L. Gartman. 81. 1850 Wisconsin
Terrence L. Showers. So Homeopathic Hos
Dltal.
Samuel H. Mumford So. 2os Clifton Ter
Anna c. Peterson. AS, Providence Hospital
Egbert Armstrong. Al Garfield Hospital.
Lyman Crouch, 40. Emergency Hospital.
infant Jesseq chldrens esfaG Hospits n9sP'A
Infant Kuykendall, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Waller, Childrens Hospital.
Infant Ross George Washington Hospital
Infant Humble Sibley Hospital.
Infant Mitchell George Washington Hos
Jane Hill. 50. 2126 Flagler pl NV.
Asnes Jackson, 66, Gallinger Hospital
Robert T: Carter. So. Providence Hospital
Elizabeth Wells. 45, Gallinger Hospital.
6ioa d s; Weaver; 19. Doctors Hospital.
Edward J: Martin. So Gallineer Hospital.
William ]. Tobin. 54. 1928 Michigan ave.
ne
George McClanahan, 40, Gallinger Hos
pltal
Infant McNeice. Doctors Hospital
John w. Boston, 73 Freedmen's Hospital
Thomas R. Lloyd. 20. I'll 5Sth st. ne.
Andrew Payne. 81 Freedmen's Hospital
Edwin L Barker. SO. United States Naval
Samuel Mcdaniel. 81, Emergency Hospital
Haney Ogburn, 55, Freedmen's Hospital.
Allen Kelley. As. 3S35 Chesapeake st.
Ada Stroman. AZ. 23S Hollywood pl. ne.
Valtina Oliver. 21. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Pan American Air Head
Sees 12-Hour Ocean Line
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 17.-Multiple daily
schedules requiring II hours for
non stop continent to continent
flights may be expected of trans
oceanic air service within the next
two years, J. T. Trippe, Pan Ameri-
can Airways system president, told
the annual meeting of the Royal
Aeronautical Society today.
He delivered the 29th Wilbur
Wright memorial lecture.
Faster Clipper planes, details of
which Mr.. Trippe said he was not
at liberty to disclose, are expected
to be delivered early next year.
Since May, 1889, when Pan Amer
lean began transatlantic flights,
the Clipper planes now in operation
have completed 1862 scheduled cross
ings, flying more than 20,500, 900
passenger miles without incident,
Mr.. Trippe said. The planes have
carried 4,685 passengers, 445, 800
pounds of United States msl and
365,35O pounds of foreign mail, he
said.
The war has transferred to the
airplane about 80 per cent of the
total transatlantic mails, he said
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Maj. B. J. Mitchell Dies;
Helped Seize AguinoIdo

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June
17.-Maj. Burton J. Mitchell, SO, OF
YOUNGSTOWN, who was decorated Tor
his part in the capture OF the
Philippine insurrection leader, died
in a hospital here yesterday after
a long illness.
Mai. Mitchell received silver
star citation as one of the captors
of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, leader OF
the Filipino revolt after the Spanish
American War. A cousin OF Gen.
Frederick Funston, he entered the
Army during the war with Spain
as a private. During the World War
he was assigned as assistant to the
inspector of the eastern department.
President OF the Empire Builders
Supply Co., he was member OF the
Army and Navy Club of Washing
ton, the Lambs Club of New York
and the Military Order of the
Carabao. He was born in New
Carlisle, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Baltimore Signs Agreement
With Trash Collectors

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 17.-Trash
and garbage collectors returned to
work last night after signing a mo
strike" agreement with the Depart
ment of Public Works.
The contract signed by George
Cobb. chief engineer and head of
the department, with 1900 striking
freshmen recognizes the Municipal
Employees, Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union, an A. F. L. Teamsters' Union
affiliate, as sole bargaining agent
for the men and sets up facilities
for fixing wages and working condi-
tions.
Signing of the contract at the
home of Mayor Howard w. Jackson
was a victory for the drivers and
helpers who had been on strike
since Saturday morning.
Two factors repeatedly led to set
tlement by the city: A health men,
ace created by the piling up of
garbage. and complaints about non-
collection from hudnreds of house
holders.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
California Legislators
Quit, Leaving Relief Crisis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, June IT,
A walkout by the Republican-con-
trolled Senate has ended the 54th
session of the California Legislature,
leaving the State Relief Administra-
tion stranded with funds estimated
to carry its 270OO-case load only
three days more.
The unique close last night
brought widespread speculation as
to whether Gov. Culbert Olson, a
Democrat, would call a special ses-
sion to formulate some relief plan
Gov. Olson declared 1T is deplora-
BILE that the Legislature has ad-
journed sine die leaving some hun
dred thousand people to destitution,
who are entitled to relief"
On the other hand, Senators who
supported vetoed home rule" re-
lief bill said in a joint statement:
The S. r. A. caseload has fallen
from l17,000 to less than 27,0O0. 1t
is declining every week. The emer-
gency is over. The S. R. A. is an
unjustifiable duplication of both
county and state departments. 1t
was inefficient and political"
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Furniture Store Operator Sends
Flying Corps 1872 Prospects

With pardonable pride, may
submit my 1920 Flying Corps appli-
cant? He is excellent material and
I trust he passes and will increase
my accepted candidates TO 7s"
He uses Air Corps recruiting post
ers and methods in his work A
year ago he got permission from
the Army to distribute applications
to likely candidates and prepared a
display of the adventure and bene-
fits of the Flying Corps in his store
window.
In his spare time he secuted
nearby flying fields to talk to STU
dent pilots, and many Of his appli-
cants have gone to the Army
equipped with amateur licenses.
Mr. Lakow said he felt the urge
to take an effective part in the de-
fense program and hit on free lance
recruiting for his spare time as the
best way to show results.