davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Switzerland Protests
To Britain Against
Planes Flight
Energetic Action by
Anti-Aircroft Defense
Reported by Bern
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Sept. So
The Swiss Minister to Britain has
protested as "a grave violation OF
Switzerland's air space the pas
sage of some SO British planes Sun
day night, presumably squadrons
which heavily raided italian cities,
the Foreign Office announced today,
The announcement said the Brit
ish flights called forth energetic
action" by the Swiss anti-aircraft
defense.
On the night in question Genoa,
Turin and other cities of Northern
Italy were attacked by the r. A. F..
Voicing Switzerland S serious con-
Germ, the Berner Tagblatt declared i:
"On the flight to upper Italy and
towns on the central Italian sea
coast, British flyers Sunday night
again violated Swiss air, following
only a few days after Britain cur
tailed supplies to Switzerland and
delivered our country up to in
creased unemployment.
1T appears that England seems to
be acting on the thesis that we are
practically ready to join the Axis
partners, that she misunderstands
completely the actual situation of
the last democracy on the continent,
that she aggravates unnecessarily
our already extremely difficult posi-
ton, that she without doubt fosters
a growing ill-feeling for which our
authorities will find proper express
sion."
Evening star., 1941-09-30

and Elizabeth c. Clements. 90. PIT I'd
chhFes id and sne a a %st
Chase Md. the Rev Thomas G. Smyth;
"eR LoeR. M AysEs Mcrsddtn t ils &c it a NV asd st
NV; the Rev. John W. Rustin.
Leroy 1a,,d A Smith S5; 1873 oh St ne
NV: the Rev E. II Harrison
Alfred J. LandeTs; 80. Luclnda pa and and
Oliver B. sIedge af ReS 81 WsRiF aSl PenSer st
and June E Hurley, 20, 1921 Southern
s,sns. ave; se the Ieyi Rev Thomas E Bo9rde :.
$50 Sx and esSsHek, Jesse M. III HaTman m 80 1sSI
MassaShusetts ave. NV; the Rev. Peyton
Howard 4 Sheets, ~, Arlington; Va. and
Ruth V. Harbold %, 630l 10th st. NV;
cbaTiet thf Rey Hsr9srt Hss3r[ Garner arrston Can
st. sw.: the Rev. c. A. Musselman.
Robert E Mattingly.
Urhane H. Mills Al and Mary J. .Throck-
Rev. H s. wilkinson.
Richard Diaz. 81: 1881 Belmont st. nw,;
and Dolores NJ, Aguilera, 2S 62i0
James Rembert 81. 1898 Maryland ave.
ne. and savannah Key; 33. Hadlyme'
John H Watson. Wa Son So, 535 aIst st. NV,
and Irene NJ. Gray 30, 1904 I'D 81.
NV; the Rev. Nathan H johnson.
John L. Thatcher, %, Is Both st, Sc, and
Helen M, Garman; -, 30l9 Charming
Miburn i ne Pc PendeT Der 499 rhiRs Georgia ave-
NV. and Alice o. HUT, ~ i3Q9 New
Hampshire. ave. NV; the Rev. Edward
E. Richardson.
Charles b0sS 3 and AVefSe Se
James mes R. Finton' Fl ton 90. 4a4 II tn st. ne, and
Iris C. Hammer, %, 1902 Massachusetts
ave. ne; the Rev. w. Wright.
William Parker ST and EStell Barron: ~,
both Of % @ st. ne; the Rev. Randolph
Claiborne WASHINGTON. 90, GIL St. nv.
the Rev w. H. Jernagen.
John w. Abbott, 30, San Francisco, and
Betty Vinton, 20. 1871 New Hampshire
ave. NV; Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Joseph La Scuola. "a. and Stella Howell. "a,
both of Baltimore: the Rev. Freeley
Rohrer
Richard S. Alderman, "a. 26l4 Branch ave.
Sc. and Marjorie L. Bower, u. 1922
Alabama ave. Sc; the Rev. Glenn B.
william L. Townsend %, 5529 Bell pl.;
ne, and Evelyn E. Walker, "a. lol7 P
st. nv: the Rev; Earl L; HARRISON
80. both Of 1902 14th st. Sc; the Rev.
Walter Harris 30. oOO9 Georgia ave. NV,
and Erma E Keys. 10, lib 4th st. ne;
the Rev C. T. Murray.
William B. McKinnen, 3s. l sol Calvert st.
NV, and Mary W. Stuart. 30. 5000 P
st. NV, the Rev. Peyton r. Williams.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Deaths Reported

Emma L. Wells. 81. a14 "a st. ne.
Hugh M. Smith, 70. 1909 M st. NV.
Alice H. Hammatt, 80. 1900 ] 9Th st. NV.
Margaret M. Skidmore. SO. 512 Quacken-
bos St NV.
Armine Roth, 65 sibley Memorial Hos
James E. Phillips. 65, 511 c st. ne.
Nick Millios, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Gertrude Y. CHM. 80, 1880 Spring rd. n W.
Selma e. Goldsmith. As. 5240 Nebraska
Willard L. Biggs, 8. Emergency Hospital.
Infant John DALEY. Providence Hospital.
Infant Tyler Gallinger Hospital.
Infant ANDERSON, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant King, Providence Hospital.
Infant Slocoplbe. Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Infant Thurston. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Lane Doctors Hospital.
Infant Blanton, Providence Hospital.
William King, n, Freedmen's Hospital
Bette Swami, Is. 1917 Harvard st. NV.
Marine Anne Lee. 90 324 Bryant st. NV.
Infant Marie Twyman. 501 63rd ST. ne.
Infant Davis, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant BrunSon, Gallinger.
Infant Hardy. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Rich, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Hill, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1941-09-30

ts nW and m Naomi FaFris "a Kai9Fs@f Pgo rd d
popaS; NV the RI Rey, Paul ". Yinger.
HUSeti Peitz,1ssr ERICKSON, ~ and Marjorie "
the Rev James me O?sh +! powels % Aieh'0"n' "a
Robert l. Giapnipy. jr; 40 and Stella ".
Reg RegeIS Jobn 49, both REss. Of 4o5 sth st se the
H005s E R' s'y c. anf the cfEss FsS
olils @illisms' ll5isnnafsa e. New River. N C.. and
Edith L. l. Maxey; N q, 1882 Columbia I'd d
sss and yirginis Jones: ,2i. sIs a St. Sc;
age; NV, and Eueene S Alder. IS. IS SIS SIS
.vit 1%th st ne, n;e the Rev. Be- John W Rustin.
Lesrs snd VirIinfa I9naolad go @ 19th aSo 81 nw
sachuSetts ave. NV; the Rev. Howard
Ear al:s I4ssSs ReRSs g Az a sh :5 and
r., the Rev, Arthur crutehfeid. al ., w.
snd Ike sPadins s DIXbggy Mass
-, NV; the Rev. John W. Rus.in'
Claude S. Taylor, 33. Knoxville, Tenn. and
Elizabeth eth Mo- Monres: "a 1929 Corcoran st.
H oRida r. ceHfSa es s. 1919 & Massschuss5ss sas
Odessa II Fisher. G 81. i4oo Montague Nc tag Asu St
NV. the Rev. Harry v. Schaeffer
Howard e. Scofeld. So, National Press
Building, and Ethel N Phillips. 80
Stamford, Conn; the Rev. Howard S
Thomss, g; both of sol teG st see sW.' tn; n
John A. Carline. Al. 1749 L st. ne, and
| lelma L. Surrell, %, 1905 L ST. ne; the
| Rev. Francis E. Sullivan.
| Clarence M. Shepherd %. 1907 8 ST. Sc,
and Ruth V. Wright, "a. 1924 c st. ne
the Rev. Theodore p Fricke
| Stephen Z. Hall, 90, and Edith M. Court
ney, 81. both Of 4445 Alabama ave. Sc;
- the Rev. William N Vincent.
Lloyd E. LentZ, 3S, Navy Yard. and Lillian
E. Hahn. a. 1921 Lamont st. NV: the
Rev. Henry W. Snyder.
| Mccoy Smith, 2S, and Ossie Phillips "a
| both of Baltimore; the Rev. Robert An
Jacob P. Kunz. 81. 144o st. NV and
Winifred Aderton, 20, 2635 4lst st. NV;
the Rev. John F. Burns
William F. Hesser. %. Fort Myer, Va, and
Doris L. Schaefer. 21. Manassas, Va.
the Rev. J. H. Dunhsm.
Paul J: Bruderer. AZ. Annapolis Hotel. and
Maria J. Desideris, SO, 1906 Davis pl.
NV; the Rev. L. j. Wempe.
| Robert L Pryor 49, Mount Rainier, Md
/ and Lena e Barnhart. %, Blue Ridge
Summit. Pa: the Rev. Bernard N
| Samuel Schoen. 40. s2I MARYLAND ave. sv.,
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Infant Weston, Freedmen's Hospital.
Isabella Ronaldson, SS, Gallinger Hos
Frank ]. Bell, n. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Harry Harrington, Il. Casualty Hospital
Eugene Paravsno, II, 637 Dahla st. NV
George c. Gist. 4S, 725 jefferson st.
Samuel r. Hartford. 46 21O2 First st. NV
Sarah Trent, rs, Freedmen's Hospital.
Richard JENNINGS, 6S, Gallinger Hospital
Oliver Black, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Rosa Ward. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
John Williams, A., Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Lizzie King Hill 46. 1885 18th st. NV.
James McDaniels 81 Gallinger Hospital
Anthony N. Thomas, 2l, Georgetown Uni
Versity Hospital.
Magnolia Outlaw, 30, Freedmen's Hospital.
Eva Satterwhite, 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Anderson. l44 st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Issued at Rockville

Issued at Rockville.
William Albert Stein. 25. and Dorothy Z
Williams, %, both of Washington.
John S. Graham, 81 Cabin John, Md
and Mabel E. Streams, IS, Potomac. Md
Alton NJ Heinbuch. 36 Oxon Hill. Nd
and Emily G. Gately. 2S, Washington.
Berthold J. Hamm, So and Jennie 8
Adams. SO, both Of Wsshington.
Lewis E. Brooks, 25, and Ruth A. Deutsch
20. both OF Takoma Park, Md.
Randolph S. Reamy, %. and Grace L
Coates. 33. both of Washington.
Charles c. Pfucker. 2l, Silver Spring. Nd,
and Rita G. Mauren, 23. Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Boo Company to Expand

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 (P).-Alex-
ander Calder, president of Union
Bag & Paper Corp, announced to-
day an expansion program at the
Evening star., 1941-09-30

company's Savannah (Ga) plant
which would raise that mills ca
pacity to 1000 tons of kraft board
paper and bags from the present
692-ton capacity.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Paul r. Goodman, 90, and Opal M. Early,
-, both of Statesville, N. c.
Antonio Bitoni. 80. and Jean Z. Heston.
25, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,U, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Officers Called
Possible Spies

Pointing out that there is moth
ing TO guarantee that a police Off
Ger is not a saboteur, Public Light
ing Commissioner William P
Frost today suggested that the
commission deny officers of the
Accident Prevention Bureau use
of certain property for playing
softball.
The commission acted in accord
ance with Frost's suggestion, re-
fusing request of APB Inspector
Christian Nelson for the use OF
Mistersky power plant property at
5425 West jefferson avenue.
For two years, APB officers
have played softball on the prop
erty.
Recently, as a precaution against
saboteurs, the lighting commission
placed a fence around the grounds
Commented Frost:
"Y0u can't tell about police
men. They get indicted all the
time"
The commission carried its pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Ask Board
To Plan
BIackOut

Mayor Jeffries VIII be asked tc
appoint a blackout committee, the
Detroit Public Lighting Commits
sion decided today.
Greenland is as close to ms
as 10 New York" Louis j.
Schrenk. superintendent of the
commission, pointed out.
For six months New York
has been preparing for a black
out and 1 believe we should be
ready TO meet such an emer-
gency.
Furthermore. Detroit is the
heart OF a vital industrial area
and might be a likely target
Schrenk said that if commit
tee worked out details for g
blackout, a practice blackout
might be tried whenever the army
suggested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
.Pugs|ey Weighs
Graft Penalty

Probation reports on "a per-
sons convicted on graft gambling
charges in the courtroom of visit
ing Judge Earl {. Pugsley were
being read today by the judge
pending sentence of the group to-
morrow.
Among those convicted and
awaiting sentence are former
Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea,
former Sheriff Thomas c. Wilcox,
Carl Staebler, former chief of the
sheriffs civil division, and Alfred
Garska, ex-president of Crosse
Pointe Park.
Also awaiting sentence is Harry
Colburn. McCrea's chief investi-
gator, who pleaded guilty during
the trial. The remainder of the
group are handbook and slot ma
chine operators and operators of
disorderly houses.
Gen. Hugh S. Joh nso on,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Lacks Pull
Cannot Get
Special Privileges
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. May 13,-Alderman
Ralph LeClear of the sixth ward,
who in private life is manager of
the Mckay Coal Company, tasted
his first defeat in city council
today.
AS LeClear, the alderman. he
introduced an amendment to a
resolution which would have per-
mitted his company special park
ing privileges on Saginaw street
from Larch street to the railroad.
A special committee which had
investigated the parking situation
in that area brought back re-
port that parking be prohibited
at all times.
The report was adopted by
council, ID to 2. When LeClear
sought special privileges his
amendment was defeated. 13 to 3.
cautions further by forbidding en-
trance to the grounds except on
passes issued by the commission.
EmploVes would he exceDted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

three bullet holes in his body when
his wife returned from their beer
garden about 10 o'clock the morn
ing of last October 81.
In his direct testimony Venti-
miglia traced his movements
through the morning Repsys was
slain and said he had visited four
jobs where he had contracts for
tile laying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

Cross-examination of Carl Ven.
timiglia. As. of 5216 Helen avenue,
a tile contractor. on trial in Re-
corder's Court charged with muir
der, was to start today before
Judge w. Mckay Skillman.
Ventimiglia is accused of STAY
ing Vincent Repsys. 81. a tavern
keeper of 20416 Hull avenue. Rep
sys was found dead in bed with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
End Season With Frolic

The Young Peoples Club Of the
Bennett Recreation Center will
close It's season with a May Froic
at Findlater Hall. Waterman and
West Lafayette avenues. tomor-
row evening. The club is spon-
sored by the department of parks
and recreation. under the leader
ship of Frank Ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
ECONOMY STILL ON

The only important IeCoIilileh
dation of the departments defense
committee which was rejected was
the reopening of the 1--WE hre
houses which were closed a year
ago as an economy move.
The commission approved the
purchase of large amounts OF new
fire-fighting material, including
60 600 feet of hose 5 tons OF
foam powder, $50 new nozzles, 500
3-gallon pump tanks, 1000 new
fire hydrants and two-way radio
equipment for chief. ears.
Commissioner George w. Tren-
die estimated that the cost OF the
new equipment would not exceed
$4,000. providing private indus
trial firms could be induced TO
bear part of the cost of the new
hose.
The commission postponed &C
ton on the recommendation TO
send a delegation of firemen to-
London to study wartime fire.
fighting methods at first hand.
NEW YORK REPORT
Commissioner Nate s. Shapero
suggested the fire officials first
study a report which has just been
released by New York City COW
ering the recent trip of three New
York firemen to Britain.
If the New York City report
fails to answer the questions that
have been raised about Detroits
defenses, the commission will re-
consider the proposal to send
their own committee to Europe.
Several large women'S organiza-
tons in the city. including the Red
Cross, acting through the Council
OF Social Agencies. have volun-
teered their services TO the fire
department in preparing for any
emergency.
The commission rejected a rec
ommendation for the purchase of
air raid sirens and the posting of
armed guards at the telegraph
bureau and the central office.
NOT NECESSARY NOW
They approved these measures.
but pointed out that they could
be accomplished quickly in the
event a real emergency arises.
In order to centralize RESPONSE
bllity for the emergency prepara-
ton the commission will ask the
mayor to delay plans for merging
the fire department signal system
with the Public Lighting Commits
sion and the departments water
bureau with the Water Board.
These TWO measures, which
were recommended by the budget
bureau, were under consideration
Tor the next fiscal year beginning
July !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Detroit Easier
To Fire Bomb
Than London

The fire departments plan Tor
giving Detroit wartime protection
AGAINST bombing raids today was
forwarded to Mayor Jeffries after
anproyal by the FIRE commission.
After eliminating several OF the
most costly items. the fire COM
mission approved the report oi
their technical fire-fghting com
mittee on defense. which has oeeh
Studying the citys air raid prob
lens for the past three months.
In the event Of United STATES
entry into the European war, the
fire protection experts are CON
cerned about Detroit ire ue-
lenses for two reasons;
THE existence of some OF
i the nations most vital war
Industries in the Detroit met
ronoJitan area makes this city
one of the most likely targets
for air raiders.
O-The great extent OF clo>e,S
- hacked wooden frame dwell
ings in Detroit-unlike any com
parable target In Brita'ns
bombed cities--make Detroit
particularly vulnerable to incen-
diary bombs. a..
The commission approved Inc
establishment of a corps OF Volun-
teer fire-fighters in Detroit similar
TO the organization of air ralo
wardens in London. and accepted
the offer of the American Legion
10 set up such an organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

Immediate adaptation to variable
power load that's how science
describes the function of Fluid Dripe
To give gasoline engines the fluid
Aexibility of steam was long the goal
of research engineering.
Efficiency and economy were de-
manded =. c. for industry must count
the last penny of cost.
Flexibility to meet all load conditions
;. scientific control of power sliPpage
in place of the hit and miss power loss
of individual driving ability to pick
up great loads easily and with ever
mounting power =. these were the
economic requirements of industry.
Fluid D1pe was the answer! Today
the identical scientific principle that
drives your Chrysler Car is efficiently
serving in Diesel powered ships
great double-deck buses 4. the heavi-
est hauling tractor-trucks -. giant
industrial refrigeration plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Theirs Why Heavy Power installations
and ChrysIer Cars Have Fluid Drive

Fluid D1pe gives industry, as it gives
the driver of Chrysler Car, double
economy -. efficient application of
power -. plus longer life for the
mechanism because of lessened wear
and strain from jerks and joIts.
Now you can have this two-way
efficiency in your own car-if it's
Chrysler and in addition ease,
smoothness and silence possible only
with genuine Fluid Drive.
New and old owners of Find Drive
Chryslers now, for the third year, are
reporting greater economy than from
their former cars.
Why shift gears? Why stumble away
when you can glide away Chrysler
Fluid Drive-jerk-free and jolt-free-
is easier on both car and driver. The
nearest Chrysler dealer cordially in
vites you to make real test of Fluid
DrIpe efficiency and ease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
tanks. Planes and BotfIeships!

Along the Rhine many many thousands more soldiers
In other cities thousands Munition factories
working full Tanks fighting planes being manufac-
tured =. Shipyards making bsteships Let's see we
unked show fairness something after the first
World War
Yes they getting ready then in the summer
Of 1886 start another to gain back what
territory they lost and then go Hers dream came
conquer the world.
But that won't happen American athletes are awake
Possibly show Of the spirit Of fair sporsmanshp
have led the little japanese schooboys with daggers
concealed who have visited country gain educa
ton believe that lot of soes But they'll
discover differently They found they were not able to
the Olympics when in competition with Americans
They'll discover the same spirit in the game of war
THE Japs adept at copying The Americans
adopted the Australian crawl in swimming 1t sue
cessfu The yellows learned IL from then they went
step farther They taught crawl stroke by
American coaches which they have developed into spen-
did swimming style winning many meets with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Coach EDiSaSreeS
Oregon State Mentor Declares His Team Is
No Setup for Duke in Bowl Battle

CHAPEL HILL. y. G.. Dec. 26
1NSl.-If YOU belong 10 that
Slzable group which believes
Duke IS a CInch 10 win its own
Rose Bowl game you can pick
up a friendly argument on short
notice with Lon Stincr, the gen.
lal gentleman who coaches the
Oregon State football team.
Lon smoked his pipe and al
lowed that he had a bctterlteam
than a lot of folks though. In fact
he appeared slightly ranked that
his Pacific Coact championship
club was being rated such a long
shot in the tranSplantcd Rose
Bowl classic at Durham. y G.
MY boys are good, tough
football players, capable Of Civ
ing any one an argument" said
Ebn Whats more. they don't
like those odds.
"Sure. We were beaten twice.
hut In n league like ours. where
each team was on par with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
AN-Stdr Pros
To Open Drills

CHICAGO. Dec Is GNSl 49,
With Tho all->tar squad which will
play against them virtually com
plotted, The Chicago Bears today
were TO 60 back 10 work Al Wrlg-
ley Field in preparation for the pro
bowl game al Now Yorks Polo
Grounds January 4
Tho 29 players from tho other
nlnc league teams who were So.
lcctcd To- form the opposition for
the Bears m the annual pro bow J
.ClaSSlC were ordered today by
league commissioner Elmer Layden
to report Immediately IN New York
for the start of drills.
Coach Steve Owen Of the Giants
VIII direct the all-Star squad. The
following players were selected:
Ends Bill Deweh tChitaCo Cardinalsl .
Richard Humbert tPh1adcjphia Perry
schwartz Brooklyn. Don Hutson CGre,n
Bsyl
Tackles 40 chuck Adams Cleveland, .
Wrbe Nlkn tWashinrtonI. Joe Cournsr
pittsburgh John Melus tNcw York;
John Trpson Detroit, Frank Kinsrd
brooklyn.
Gusrds Joe Kuhaucn 6chicaso Card
uAlst CItde ShuFaft Washington. AugIe
Lilo petroiD Joe owen BROOKLYN.
Centers Mel Hem tNew York;; Rav
y o. J 81 .fChiCago Cardinals Charles
Cherundolo pittsburgh
Backs SAMMY RauEh Cecil Hare and
FrgnR turhocA Washington Cecil ana
Z iHrry ,CrzlC tGreen BAY Nello Falasthf
Ward chr and Tufy Leemsns ,Nev
York.. Arthur Jones and Richard Rfls
trftshurgh Nsrshsn Gylfherg tChicsEo
Cardinals pnE Nsnders fRrooklynl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
.L29<IS
aNfx leo naedonsu
SPORTS EDITOR
Recalls Axis Powers Hatred Of Allies Was Evident
Even at Olympic Games in Berlin

To Edward W. Cochrane sports editor of the Chicago
Herald American with the Axis recalls the
Olympic Games Of 1886 held in Berlin.
He recalls of the incidents that unfold in memory
show that then the Axis at work, slowly
planning with its hatreds, for the Allies.
Feeling Of animosty toward Americans evident in
that huge stadium which held 100000 mostly German
of the press Adolf
Hitler who had just into full power Beside him sat
Italian and Japanese officials Possibly others
invited At least they weren't there.
'"The parade Of found some, wishing
favor with the fuehrer giving the Naz salute Americans
did The French did change their usual style
The others did When the United paraded
there sudden stiffness in the audience Hadn't their
coming stopped the German and driven back
the Rhine? There your reason-they didn't
forget forgive.
Obvious the bitterness when the feature of the
the 800 became the greatest record per-
Sormances in athletic history Jack Loveock New Zealand
it and shattered the worlds record doing Glenn
Cunningham L. s A. second also lettering the worlds
record The fnishers the Olympic
mark for the distance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
BY SID MERCER

NEW YORK. Dec 26-In the present crisis, Americans
should be thankful that armed forces will be heavily
soned with soldiers and sailors who have sharpened their
rexes and developed the competitive spirit fields of sports
Modern warfare is waged with mechanical that
often spread and split into small units such plane tank
and armored Where close contact not maintained
individual initiative is important
From Ethan Allen down to Sergeant York the American
soldier has been noted for his ability to take charge of
gency situations.
1t is my belief that national sports background has
type athlete that will eventually the
finest army the wordan army of coordnaed individual
lists capable of thinking far beyond general orders That goes
for officers and enlisted alike.
asked John McGraw single the quickest
thinking play he baseball
1T made by King Kelly great National League
catcher with the Boston club, back in the nnPe MCraw
said without hesitation Il with the Baltimore club and
the Beaneaers, they then called
a late inning and important Baltimore scoring
from second base a hit To the outfield
THE play at the plate close. As the nearcd