davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
.Dilkey, Hit on Head,
Pronounced 0kdy

NEW YORK. July 25 -GNS)--
Catcher Bill Dickey Of the New
York Yankees was released from a
New York hospital today and
pronounced out Of danger from in
jurieS sustained when he was hit
by pitched ball in the game
against Cleveland yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
PITCHING Records
BOYS CHAMP TO PLAY AT 'KAZOO'
Bobby FaIkenburq Competes Despite Arm in Cast

has been of little use to his
club in recent weeks.
Stuart has come down with
a sore throwing arm and passes
the greatest portion of his time
on the bench. The highlander
best pitch is a curve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Odd Coli Course

A golf course at Guayaquil
Peru, is laid out on a Sun-baked
expanse of brown clay without a
tree or bush. II is under water
six months a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Admits Theft a Mistake

SAGINAW. July 25.1Admittlne
he made mistake IN stealing a
diamond ring. Thomas Hugh. %
Negro, had been, placed on two
years probation today by Judge
James =. O'Nelll Hugh confessed
grand larceny in stealing the ring
from Mrs Dorothy KauC WhIIc
working az her home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
MAKE ALL
SUMMER DRIVING
MORE ENJOYABLE
IN A
Good Used Car

CHEVROLET-'37 coupe master de luxe
good tires and motor, black nnish don't
delay on this one only SO down.
DE SOTO-'3s coupe mirror black finish
good motor and tires. Real buy - only
S65 down.
sTUDEBAKER-'39 Spas trunk sedan
realty nice one; small motor: orig
inal blue finish; hurry; only $50 down.
TERRAPLANE- SO 5-pass sedan: radio.
heater. beautiful finish and interior
mech. Al; fun price $751; $27 down or
trade
BUICK-'40 super sedan; torpedo style
the economical small motor series. and
what beauty: deep lustrous finish and
remarkably clean inside many extras:
mech. guar. and only S799 fun price $50
down or trade.
CHEVROLET-'3 Master de luxe town
sedan. excellent mech. beautiful in ap-
pearance, with good tires. radio. heater.
guaranteed; your car or Ss7 down.
PACKARD-i93 super eight 7-passenger
sedan. gun-metal gray; heater; white
wall tires: traded by retired doctor. the
original owner very low mileage; $3.50.
MERCURY-i941 2-door sedan: equipped
with radio and heater spotless inside
and out used very little; see this car at
1855 before you buy new car.
FoRD-le3s de luxe tudor: blue: white
wall tires: built in heater beautiful mohair
upholstery; low mileage. clean as new In
side and out: full price 1919.
OLDS-le40 hydramatic club sedan: nearly
new; many extras; $3.50; your own terms.
sTUDEBAKER-'3 cow. coupe: heater
radio, W. W. tires dual equipped: your
car as In. payment. bal. long E-Z trems
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

gross. At least, they're not in
the cellar.
TOUGH LUCK BUREAU:
Marlin Stuart of the st. Joseph
Autos, tabled by some of the
experts as the State league
pitcher most likely TO advance,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

Donald s. Douglas is commo-
dore OF the club this year with
Walter r. Cole and Harry r. Nc
Gladdery as his flag officers. Com
modore l.. c. Breeze will be head
judge.
The Edison regatta will be held
August 2. The Interlake Yachting
Association jamboree at Putin
Bay comes the following week
starting August 9 and running
through the fifteenth. q
Leonard Jerome celebrated his
birthday. this week by blossoming
out with a new mainSail on his
cabin -catbeat Stubby, last OF
vanishing class at the Detroit
Yacht Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
See Low Scores
In State Open
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
20 yesterday-Randall Ahern OF
Meadowbrook; Ziggy Zawadzki
former state amateur champion
and Bob Gajda, North Hills star
But in contrast with these sub
par scores there were a flock oil
others all the way up to so, SC
maybe all of Wells fears are un'
necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

kinds of praise for BILL VEECK, president,
GRIMM, manager. of the Milwaukee Brewers
He says: ~
milwaukee has been I'm the baseball dumps
too long. Once IL was of the finest base
ball cities I'm the country. 1 know IL will be
that way again with -Neeek and Grimm instili-
ing new and fresh sports blood into the COM
munity. The city Is behind them and will
extend every cooperation"
PATTY BERG, the nations leading woman
golfer. firmly believes that women good
the links men-except off the tee. "On
holes short enough for us to get home with n
wood and an iron. we are lust as good as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

leading players get that ball out
there with the the first you'll close
matches between women" she
Comparisons of BILLY CONN and the late HARRY GREB
the sidenes the conversational workouts of
stc experts When New York writer's saged that Conn would
have beaten MICKEY WALKER and would have been good
Walker fired back
rather fight four COINS than one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Chinn 0utrides
PAT MiGgdn

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
moved Bill G.. over in the stretch
10 shut off the charging Lake
View, ridden by Milligan, but there
-HaS- pa question ef ~ foul because
be had plenty Of racing room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

girl clerk in the Pennsylvania Station Pitts
burgh, said TO JOE LOUIS:
Let's smfe= understand smile"
Joe's reply: Cant do II. lady, got false teeth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
CHUCK HAS Il

II n the proper mood Limerick
kocss may be the one 10 beat
And the same goes for Brother
Chuck. who had II ycSterda
without pushing himself. 'ThCfe
also are many here who like the
chances Of Watrous. a four time
winner Of the title who, like Stahl
generally does well on tins layout
The amateur contingent is the
strongest this tournament ever has
attracted. While the odds are
against one of them winning sev-
cral are likely 10 finish We'll up
in the standings as Tommy Shce-
han and Art PONY did last
Summer al Midland TIE latter
pair are mere and apparently on
their games.
Eighteen holes VIII boz played to-
day and tomorrow with the 90 low
scores sticking for Sundays final
So holes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
6 CHAMPS THERE

The big field, which may neees-
state golf by candlelight today
and tomorrow. includes six former
champions. Besides EN- er c k
Kocsis and Marvin Stahl, they
are AL Watrous, Chuck KocSis,
Clarence Gambler and Chick Har-
bert All except Watreus prac-
ticed Yesterday.
Harbert. who his friends say Is
going all out in an effort 10 win
this time, was out late in the
afternoon with only caddie. He
spent most of his time practicing
approaches.
Many like HarbertS chances,
although this is largely a Marvin
Stahl city. The latter. who has
won in three Of the last five years.
learned his game on this course
as a caddie and later as Wells as
siStant He always plays it well
and has turned in some sensational
performances on the second nine
where by the way, as youngSter
hc cot his first score in the sos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Detroit B. C..
Crews Trail in
9TH at Henley

ST. CATHARINES. Ont. July
.25.-Detroit Boat Club made fair
yesterday at the opening
of the .fifty-ninth Royal Canadian
Henley Regatta and won a pair of
thirds for fourth standing in the
Henley Club championship race.
Today, DBC will boat two crews
and two scullers, Dave PEBBLES and
Bob Vigliotti, in an uphill effort
TO maintain Detroit prominence
at the Henley.
Yesterday the Detroit club took
third honors in the junior 40
pound tours and the junior heavy
tours. which were won by Toronto
Argos and Buffalo Westside. re-
spectively. The Tank brothers, Bill
and Lou, finished second and
third in the 140-pound quarter
mile dash. all of which represented
the Michigan effort in champion
ship events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Mack Park SoftbaIl

Hudson NJ r. 4, Micromatic ?.
Welsh Girls I Keller 0.
Briggs ? DefOur o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
AFTERNOON

The classes and their starting
tir1e- on the sfx-n1ife course follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

CARL ZEIDLER, 33-year-od mayor of Milwaukee,. has all
finds praise VEECK. president, and CHARLEY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Lois Of Wheat in Stale

SEATTLE - A Joint federal
state survey Of wheat stocks and
storage indicated there were 4
sos. 600 bushels Of old wheat IN
interior mills. elevators and ware
houses in this state July 1. the
department of agriculture said
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Pictured above is beautiful loke Suther-
lond neor Port Angeles on the Olympic Loop
hiehwoy. On this loke, which offers excellent
fishing. is loke Sutherland Comp with IS
collins. boots, store, service stotion ond res
touront shown OF the left. This resort, op-
eroted by Mr.. ond Mrs. Anton Roos, offers
ideol accommodations for voootionists by the
doy or week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Bordered 3 Sides
By Salt Water

Bordered IN Al three sides by
salt water. the Olympic Peninsula
presents n 300-mile shore line IA
nous FOR is variety Of interests
The least known portion Of this
shore line Is the rugged coast Of
the Strait Of Juan de Fuca.
stretching from Port Townsend 70
Cape Flattery.
Along this shore line are spots
rich IN history and scenic charm.
Point Discovery. where Captain
Vancouver moored his ships on his
exploration Of Puget Sound a CEN
fury and a half ago. Beautiful
sheltered sequim Bay. with its
broad sandy beaches. with curious
beacon tipped sand splits that
form the harbors Of Dungeness
and Port Angeles. the home Of the
famous Port Angeles salmon
derby. Clallam Bay which has
come TO the fore during the past
several months as the spot where
the big fighting salmon abound
and Nesh Bay with its quaint
Indian village. All these spots are
reached by well kept highways and
are added attractions to the ever
popular trip around the Olympic
Loop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Located as II is near the heav-
lily Travelled Olympia Loop high
way, Olympic Hot Springs is a
popular rendezvous for both out
of-state tourists and Washington
residents.
Although only a few minutes
drive from the popular scenery
bordered Loop. Olympic Hot
Springs is tucked away in rugged
terrain which rises swiftly into
the towering peaks of the Olympic
mountains. II is the gateway TO
the upper regions OF the Elwsh
river valley. which oleaves the
Evening star., 1941-03-05

300 block Of F street NV. at $50
o'clock last night. 1t contained Sill.
Others Victimized.
Mrs. Lillian Cohen, %, of 1245
Fifth street NV. reported that,
while walking in the 900 block of P
street NV. she was dragged into an
alley by a colored man and her
purse containing rs cents was taken.
Karl Whitney of 1925 Sixteenth
street NV. notified police that a
billfold containing $115 in cash and
s85 in checks was stolen from ar
overcoat hanging in his apartment.
He was unable to explain how
thieves gained entrance.
Kenneth Dow of Rock Park, Mass,
reported that his car was broken
into while it was parked in the
1900 block of Nineteenth street NV.
and that clothing and other articles
valued at 5000 were stolen.
Ensign william T. Reid, 1921
Nineteenth street NV, who has
been ordered to duty at Tampa,
Fla, after March Is. reported stolen
from his automobile while it was
parked in the 1700 block of H street
NV. naval uniforms valued at $3.50
and an envelope containing naval
orders.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Long Is Named by Hull
For Liaison With Capitol

Assistant Secretary Of State Long
has been designated as the liaison
man between the State Department
and the Capitol, Secretary of State
Hull announced yesterday. He is
sued a departmental order setting
forth in general the duties of the
four Assistant Secretaries, Breckin-
ridge Long, A. A. Berle, jr., Dean
Acheson and Howland Shaw
Mr.. Berle, among other tasks, is
the co-ordinator of financial ques-
tions with questions of major policy,
which is an important job at time
when the American Government is
freezing the funds of axis-con-
trolled countries. Mr.. Berle has
been given also general supervision
of Canadian affairs and affairs re-
lating to Greenland
Mr.. AcheSon's principal duty Is
as co-ordinator of commercial and
economic questions, and Mr.. Shaw
is the principal administrative officer
in the State Department so far as
the details of operating the depart
ment are concerned.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

AAIo AIIACkS 1NChEASE AS bALhANS SlMNlEh-1talldn
warshps bombarded the occupied Albanian %
today planes bombed British Crete
Lbya England broke relations with Bulgaria Britons quit
Yugosava 0 appeared that country would join the
Turkish officials 90 pondered note from Hitler Germany
shifted troops a. through Rumana to key points in Bulgaria
Russia reinforced Prut River garrons 90 and held backout
practice Bessarabian cities Odessa. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Police Hunting Pair
Who Kidnapped and
Robbed Woman
Housekeeper Says They
Grabbed Her on Street
Downtown; Got $l06

Police carried on a search today for
man and woman who, Mrs
Mary B. Holiday, 52-year- -old house.
keeper for local physician, said,
had kidnapped her from a downtown
street yesterday afternoon and
robbed her of $106 and wrist watch
valued at $50.
The housekeeper reported that
she had just come from bank at
Seventh and D streets NV, to
which she had been on business for
her employer, and was waiting
about 2 pm. for a traffic light to
change at Eleventh and F streets
NV. when the couple grabbed hei
on each side and led her to a black
sedan parked nearby.
She said she then was taken
across Memorial Bridge to point
near Arlington Cemetery, where the
woman took the money and the
watch. She was driven back into the
District by way Of Key Bridge, she
reported, and was pushed out Of the
car al the east end of the Calvert
Street Bridge. She told police she
fell TO the ground, striking her head
against the pavement, and was un-
able to see in what direction the
pair fled
The woman was described by Mrs.
Holiday as Is or 80 years of age
and wearing a blue hat, blue dress
and Partisan cape. The man, she
reported, appeared to be 6 feet
tall, 40 years of age and was wear
ing a camers hair coat and black
shoes.
Man, go, Routs Q Bandits.
DR. Lony T Queen, 1865 Meridian
place NV, 60-year-old proprietor
of a drug store at 3704 Fourteenth
street NV. reported to police that
ne routed two young bandits who
attempted to rob him while he was
in his store late last night.
Producing gun, one of the men
he said, forced Mrs. Queen, who was
in the store with him, into back
room and tried to get her to tel
where the money was kept. Mean
while the druggist grappled with the
unarmed bandit. The gunman then
rushed back, DR.. Queen reported
and struck him with a bottle before
both fled.
Johnny williams, 1910 B street
Sc, driver for vending machine
company, reported that $3.50 in cash
and $54.45 in cigarettes were stolen
from his truck early last night. The
vehicle was taken, he said, from the
500 block of K street NV, where
he had left it momentarily. When
he later found it parked at Fourth
and l. streets, the cash box had
been robbed and the cigarettes were
missing.
Jennie v. Anidio, so, of 204
street NV. told police her purse wa.
snatched by hght-skinned coloreo
man while she was walking in the
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Salesman Held as Suspect
In Attempted Assaults

A 28-year-old Washington sales
man was being held by Washington
police today on suspicion of having
participated in a series of attempted
assaults on Maryland women during
the past year.
He was picked out of lineup Of
eight men yesterday by a woman
who charged she was threatened
with assault last Thursday night on
the grounds of the Montgomery Hills
Junior High School.
Washington police said Chief
Arthur w. Hepburn of Prince
Georges County was to bring four
more women. understood to be Uni
versity of Maryland students, to
headquarters today to try to identify
the man.
The suspect was arrested in his
automobile at Haines Point yes
terday by Park Policeman E. S
Mast No charges have been placed
against him as yet.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Grand Jury Files
Charges in Liquor
And Robbery Cases
Violation of Tax Act
And Possession of Still
Loid to Four Men

Several liquor cases are included
in the indictments returned by the
grand jury to Justice James w
Morris in District Court yesterday
A total of 81 indictments was re-
turned.
James R. Bannister, Morris Addi-
son, Francis Graham and Elmer
Alexander were indicted on charges
of violating the Liquor Taxing Act
of 1884 and possession of still.
Another indictment accused Ban
mister, Addison and Graham oi
transporting whisky illegally.
The grand jury accused Joseph
Richardson, Willie Jones and Ed
ward T. Wilmington of possession
of an unregistered still.
Lewis E. Gwynn, colored, 81, and
James A. Williams, colored, %, were
indicted on a charge of robbing a
liquor store at 100 Florida avenue
NV. and taking bottle of gin and
Sl19.45. Police said Mrs. Fannie
Bernstein, wife of the proprietor
was threatened with a gun and
locked in an adjoining room.
James Harvey, %; Philip Muir
ray, "a, both colored, and Bill Will
liams were indicted on charge OF
robbing a grocery and liquor store
at 1885 Eighteenth street NV. be-
longing to Jacob Schneiberg. Police
say Harvey was arrested in Boston
and admitted he had taken part in
the robbery. which netted S216.
Harvey, Murray and Williams were
named in another indictment. They
were accused of taking $3.50 from the
store of Edward M. Robin, 2269
Sherman avenue NV.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Joseph B. Brown,
joyriding; Gary T. Burrello, Rufus
E. Samuel, John H. Sweeney and
Frank H. Glasgow, grand larceny;
Thomas Shaw, larceny from the
United States: Lawrence Johnson,
receiving stolen property; John F.
Payne, John T. Beeks, Earnest
Glover, James A. Williams, John T.
Pickett, George S. Turner, Willie
Hastings, Benjamin H. Washington
and Walter Burnell, housebreak-
ing and larceny; Ernest Charles
Romeike, passing a forged Govern
ment check; Roy L. Wood, Fred M.
Wolf, George T. Stonestreet and
Harry N. Pierce, robbery; Harry N.
Pierce, assault with intent to COM
NIT robbery; Gordon Williams,
pandering: Herbert L. Salley,
Lawrence j. Coates, Willie Morgan,
Hannie Watson, Jesse johnson, Hay
wood Davis Douglas A. Jones and
Thomas j. Stevens, assault with
dangerous weapon; Edward P,
Whalen, assault with intent to COM
nit carnal knowledge; Benjamin H
Martin, carnal knowledge and as
sault with intent to commit carnal
knowledge: Samuel L. Williams,
carnal knowledge, and Edward P.
Whalen, assault with intent to COM
NIT sodomy.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Wakefield Nominated
AS F. {. {. Member
q, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ray c. Wakefield of Fresno, Calf.
was nominated by President Roose-
velt today to be a member of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion.
Mr.. Wakefield, who has been q
member of the California Railroad
Commission since 1887, will succeed,
if confirmed by the Senate, the late
Thad Brown of Ohio.
The nomination was for an un-
expired term of seven years, dating
from last July l.
Mr.. Wakefield, IS, is a Repub-
lican. a graduate of Stanford Uni
versity, and member of the Cali
fornia bar. His Offices have been in
San Francisco.
The President sent to the Senate
also the nomination of William H
Burke of Little River, Kans., to be
internal revenue collector for the
Kansas district.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Convicted in SwindIe

Thomas H. Hawkes. was found
guilty by a District Court jury yes
terday of swindling an 82-year-old
woman out of more than $1,000.
Hawkes. and Curtis L. Jones were
charged with false pretenses in the
sale of shares of stock in a corpora
ton, which was represented to be
promoting the growth of tung oil
trees in Mississippi, to Mrs. Florence
B. Hutchinson. Jones was freed.
Howkes has not been sentenced yet.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

born 10 years ago on the old Oregon
Trail in what now is Idaho. His
home is in Santa Barbara, Calf.
Borglum's works in the hall are Of
John c. Greenway of Arizona,
Alexandria H. Stephens of Georgia
and Zebulon B. Vance of North
Carolina.
The Idaho Legislature has ap-
propriated $4,000 for Senator
Borah's statue, which would be the
74th in the hall. Only 96-two for
each State-are permitted under
1864 law which provided for placing
the statues in the Capitol.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Money Goes With Sirens

When sirens sounded in East
Dereham, England, woman rushed
from a store to take shelter and left
her handbag containing $1,000. A
grocer found the money wrapped
in sacks which had been on his
marKet stall and took it to the po-
lice. When he restored the money
to the woman and her husband
they offered him $500, but he would
take only $40,
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Mrs. Borah Wants Borglum
To Carve Senator'S S Statue
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The statue of Senator william E.
Borah that is to be placed by Idaho
in Statuary Hall in the Capitol will
be chiseled by Gutzon Borglum if
wishes of the Senator's widow
prevail.
II think Gutzon Borglum is one of
finest living sculptors and I hope
he is chosen to make the Senator's
statue" said Mrs Borah.
Il think it would be fitting, too,
to choose him, because he is a
native of Idaho"
Mr.. Borglum, who already has
made three statues in the hall, was
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Account of Burroughs
Hobby Show Corrected

Walter J. Reck received cup and
blue ribbon "best-in-class" prize
awards for his exhibit of A photo
graphs of Washington scenes and
character studies at hobby show
sponsored last Friday by the Bur-
roughs Citizens Association. 1t was
enormously stated in The Star that
Mr.. Reck's display had placed sec
ond in his class.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Old Custom Ditched

In line with the changing times
the merchants of KanaZawa, Japan,
discarded the 300-year traditional
custom of opening their shops
simultaneously with the sound Of
fireworks at II am. following the
Japanese new year. They opened
their shops the following day as on
ordinary days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Lincoln High Play
Proves Success

Proving unusually successfully.
Lincoln high school students pre-
sented their latest play. Cat o.
Nine Tails" Friday night to
full house.
The offering IL from the pen of
Laurence C. Woechester and will
be given again Saturday night in
the school auditorium for the
benefit OF the parents and stu
dents who were unable TO attend
the first performance.
Directed by Morry Summers the
mystery comedy is said TO be up
to the usual high standards of
Lincoln high productions.
The following students are In
the cast: Marthajean sandin. Jack
Ankeny, Carol Lind. Anita Woods.
Gordon Keller, Joe LeVen, Louis
Denton, Bob Kongsli. Ted johnson,
Harriet Nelson and Msble Forseth.