davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Then, Viereck intimates, it MAY be too
late to save the Germans from them
selves. IS
Nazi Roots Go Far Back.
What is unique about Viereck's study
Is that he traces Naziism back to its
earliest origins. In its essence it Is an,
other OF the long series of German re.
volts against the unifying order of Medi-
terranean civilization. It Is in historical
sequence with the repeated assaults Of
the Goths and the Visigoths on the
Roman Empire. Except that his time, as
the author makes clear, the Germans
are using the techniques Of mass propa--s
ganda to enslave their own people and
the science of modern mass murder to
destroy and starve other peoples whom
they would subjugate.
The rise of Naziism was to most people
such an astounding phenomenon in the
land of Bach and Goethe that they tend
ed to regard it as sudden outbreak Of
madness. Viereck establishes conclusive.
ly that 1t was not an abrupt and acci-
dental happening but the result of q
long sequence of ideas and events.
1t can be traced back, as Viereck
shows, to the romantic movement that
swept Europe at the beginning of the
last century. This movement, a revolt
against classical standards and tradi-
tional values, caught hold in Germany
with especial force. 1t produced such
strange apostles as the man who who
Tot To- al - =
no connection with any church. Viereck
describes him as the first Storm Trooper.
Father Jahn wandered over Germany in
the early 1800s, preaching intense ma.
tionalism and the purity Of the volk or
"folkic" German soul. Like today's Storm
Troopers, he defied civil law and order.
defled common courtesy and conven.
ton and deliberately made himself rude
and loutish.
Wagner Furthered Purity Idea,
In the middle of the last century Rich !,
ard Wagner more than almost any other
single German furthered the concept Of
racial purity along with which went a
growing anti-Semitism. Wagner intend.
ed his operas as a glorif1cation of the
KY tiio VI 1cutOl pdgdnlSm.
Around Wagner at Bayreuth grew un.
a coterie OF disciples. One of these was
the great mans son-in-law, Houston
Stewart Chamberlain, whose writing.
are revered in Germany today by the
Nazis. Hitler himself was q close st,,dent
OF Chamberlain's romantic racism. hi,
windy nonsense about the Germanicg
super-race. Wagner is one of the god.
IN Hitler's pantheon. The German dc
tator has repeatedly acknowledged War.
merriam IRA as an inspiration"
1t was nly a step. and a fairly short
step, from the writings of Wagner
Chamberlain and the others to the exc.
cution of those ideas by the wild Young
barbarians who burned books and tor
tured "non-Aryans." In this connection
Vlereck makes an important point. Nazi
appeals, he says, could never work in an
uneducated country. They are effect,v.
only where the masses are educated. hut
not well enough. and educated not; into
individuals but into that lowest common
denominator-the mass man.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Gen. Eisenhower, who has had no
actual battle experience, is an expert in
infantry, tanks, ordnance, supply and
strategy. He was graduated In the top
third of his class at West Point in 1915
and was commissioned in the infantry.
During World War I he was the COM
manding officer Of the Tank Corps Train
ing Center at Gettysburg, Pa, for which
work he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for unusual zeal, fore
sight and marked administrative ability
Evening star., 1942-08-09

When the Western European front is
eventually established the American
Army officer responsible for the last
minute training of American troops will
be former Kansas farm boy. 1t. Gen.
Dwight David Eisenhower, who has
already assembled a staff in England
Gen. Eisenhower's official title is COM
mander of the United States armed
forces in the European theater. Whether
he will be the Gen. Pershing of the
second AEF or the Marshal Foch of the
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Western Front

In their nat land the Dutch, watched
everywhere by the Gestapo and the
German soldiers who occupy their coun-
try, ate bread made from their tulips.
Far away from Holland in Washington,
Evening star., 1942-08-09

war for survival will be
determined by higher
authorities; If the last
named, by President
Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill. II
either job goes to Gen.
George C. Marshall,
Gen. Eisenhower is
likely to become chief
Of staff, a position for
which he is exception
ally qualified, since he
was chief aide to Gems.
Marshall and MacAr-
thur and was chief OF
staff of the victorious"
Sd Army in the war
games last year. Before
his assignment to Eu-
rope he was assistant
chief of staff. director
of the operations divi-
sion and a member OF
the Joint Board OF the
Arp,v and NAVY which
Evening star., 1942-08-09

lMMosLztD and the Coal Sea and ~ a'a
CoProspery m
Dur
the
ssed restore rubber psnt'ons "
oil unenthusae fhp'no
Nov with her aerial losses appanh
her march through rev
Cuine, ,tow,rd Ausfy
Evening star., 1942-08-09
The Mystic Note in Nazi Politics
Welded to German Power Principles Is Idea of
Superrace Capable of Ruling World
By Marquis ". ChI6,

published by Special
Evening star., 1942-02-13

CHILDREN. 8 TO II YRS. YEAR ROUND
home: nourishing food: supervision 1b
children here: references; 18th year, Ask
our pleased parents. Box So, Clarksyille, Nd
COULD YOU USE $500 OR LESS? IF so,
,ast ea Mr. Wallsr dis6e LIZ apd ar
in hurry and confidential. Interest on
Evening star., 1942-02-13
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. colored, cook and butler
OF chauffeur: prefer country, D. c. or Md.
Phone Hobart 1896.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

MAN for laundry route, excel
lent opportunity with grow
ing concern; bond required.
Apply to Mr.. Young, Gordon's
Laundry, 1909 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, after pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
SITUATIONS WoMEN,

tGIRL. colored, desires day work or sewing
Call Michigan 1880
HOUSEKEEPER, white, and l2-year-old
son: employed couple, motherless home;
willing worker: D. c. pref. Falls Church
2023-M. IA
putshie busineSs snne1visory or penersJ
office work by gentle woman. well acquaint-
ed in Wash; well educated and experienced
in teaching phonetics, diction, ETC.; also
experienced in handling the public; refer
ences. Box 1881, Star.
TYPING done at home. reasonable: neat
and accurate; call for and deliver. Miss
rate; editing II requested. VIII call for
work. Phone Ordway 003o.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
ACCOUNTANT WANTED.

A small but fast-growing chain organiza-
tion has opening for accountant; S35 to
start, more later; real opportunity State
age. experience, etc. Box 109-H, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
HELP WOMEN.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of sales
people, experience not essen
tial. Apply employment Of
flee, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
YOUNG MEN.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enced Women's shoe sales
men. Apply employment Of
flee, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
IF YOU HAVE SALES EX-
PERIENCE AND ABILITY

And your present and future earnings are
being affected by war restrictions it would
pay you to get in touch with me. I will
consider a man. age 35 to So. for route
sales work. with guaranteed salary, COM
mission and bonus. Car and expenses fur-
nShed Must be able 10 furnish small
bond Write L. w. Macmillan, 1441 Oakle
St n e., for interview.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
FINGER WAIVER.

STENOGRAPHER RECEP-
ZIONIST, steady position,
$50 a month to start. Pleas
ant surroundings, advance
ment; reference. Box 285-B,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
ASSISTANT MANAGER,

ASSISTANT MANAGER,
25-35, busy suburban ice
cream and candy store, in
volve some evening work.
Must have recent candy or
ice cream sales experience.
Excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Box 298-B, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

APPLICATORS, with equip
ment, for ASBESTOS SID
ING and brick siding. Steady
work, good pay. Phone or wire
Carolina Insulating Co., 1901
King St., Charleston, N. C..
Evening star., 1942-02-13
sJTuATloNSpoM
PERSONAL.

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICAfED BY MY
own method. Results effective for . u{e-
time or money back..Wrtte for booklet. No
druss or sprgcry. DR., SOMMERWERCK.
1858 Columbia I'd Adams 0386
Evening star., 1942-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM SUITES. ONCE furniture, din.
aad living room suites. elec. refrigerators
glassware and rugs. DU. O5l3 2O'
Evening star., 1942-02-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Book started, kept part
time: audits, statements, tax service; local
reference; very reasonable. OR. 2074.
BOOKKEEPER. full charge; married, age
80: IL years experience. Box 29O-Z, Star.
BUILDING MGR, for apts., ONCE, housing;
licensed eng, supervise employees; heating,
coal or oil: elev., plumb, cleo, bldg. re-
pairs: in or out D. c. Box 1897, Star. 15.
MAN. young, 80 years, draft exempt. re-
hned, industrious, as porter, washroom
attendant or doorman. Box 121-J. Star.
MAN, colored. with exp, wants work as
truck driver, porter or furniture man: can
furnish best Of refs. RE. 05S4. 15s
MAN, colored, wants part-time night work,
lunchroom., once cleaning etc. Phone
Michigan 0193 after $50 pm.
SALESMAN, s32 years old, eleven years
sales exper. with nationally known food
mfgr. and wholesale grocer, desires perm
position. D. C. or vicinity: now empl by
natl. mfg: excel. sales record; best refs.
Box 1871. Star. 15s
YOUNG MAN. %. draft deferred. looking
for permanent position; ex-grocery clerk
and once worker. Box 66-J. Star. ID.
YOUNG MAN. 26, desires position as mgr.
asst. mgr or buyer in one of cfty's new
military shops: years exp. in managing,
buying and selling Army oficers' uniforms
and equipment. BOX 63-J, Star. 13'
Evening star., 1942-02-13

70 ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
Whenever you need S26 to $500 In Q
nu5ry uss ss. sYs r. sssPhSns eau I'm yoS
you need it and the only charge Is interest
for the exact time you have the money.
Just call DAVE PENNEY, Chestnut 1924.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN DURING
day in my home. HLlcrest, s.e. Call Ii.
6410 between 8 and pm
Evening star., 1942-02-13

TRUCK MECHANICS.
EXPERIEN ONLY.
GOOD PAY. DIAMOND
MOTORS, INC, 1881 3rd
ST. NV.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Excel in Water

Hawaiian swimmers have Athletic Unions mems AnAmer-
,shl ol IS nIace, AnatcIr swimming lcam.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Dick Wakefield
May Start in
Tiger 0utfieId
Mullins Shoulder
May Be Slow in
Recovering From Injury

Continued from First Sport Page
TRYING 10 Scll 10000 season tickets.
The Tigers are asking for a de
ciSion January 81 with the posSi-
blly Of moving the club to
Austin
The Tigers this year VIII own
outright only Two farm clubs
Beaumont or Austin in the Texas
League. and NinSton-Salem in the
Piedmont League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Id Shouldn't Happen
But bod gers lost. 90

The Dodgers faced the Bostor
Braves in Brooklyn today figuring
that what happened TO them yes.
terday shouldn't happen 10 any
self respecting champions anc
present leaders in the National
League.
Manager Leo Durocher grabbed
a morning paper along with some
scrambled eggs 10 make sure
wasn't playing him tricks
Nope, 1t wasn't. The sports re-
port showed the Giants had
thumped his Poems, S TO O, with
every last tally coming as a result
of a home run
The Giants boss, Chunky Mel
OFT. hit a couple of round-trip-
pers, his Venteent and
eighteenth Of the season. and the
four hundred and forty-second and
four hundred and thirty-third Of
his ma or league career. Buster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
a Class A Men S
Games Featured
In SoftbdII Meet

The Metropolitan Detroit Soft
ball tournament resumes tonight
on two fronts Michigan Alkali
Field and AT Allen Park.
The Allen Park tits mark the
opening of competition and will be
featured by two Class A mems
games. Sheriff BairdS will oppose
Detroit Harvester IN the opener
at 7:30, while Allen Park will meet
Fort Wayne at p. m.
The Michigan Alkali program
also has two mems Class A tits
scheduled. Johnson Kol-Pak faces
Americans at s p M, while Bar
Ineys Bar meets Industrial Wire
Cloth at 9:15.
Mack Park, scene of all De-
Itroit tournapent tits, will pre-
sent a variety program, featuring
a donkey softball game and star
ring a number of teams who will
bid for the right to represent De-
.troit in the world championship
games here September 1920.
The Mack Park program to-
night is sponsored by Stanley's
Red Arrow team. with the latter
10 opposing Virgie's in a regula-
ton game at 7:30 p. m. Two
church league teams, San Fran
cisco and Our Lady of Help play
a regulation game at s p. m. At
$50, Stanley's will play the win
ner of the o'clock game in the
donkey feature.
Local 400 Colds, defending
Metropolitan Detroit Class A
Girls champion. will meet Club
Chene-Trombly in an exhibition at
$50 TO complete the program.
The Metropolitan-Detroit Times
sponsored tournament will be re-
Sumed in Mack Park tomorrow
night while other scenes of &C.
tivity are idle.
Tonights Metropolitan schedule:
AZ Michigan AIksM Field (wyandotte)
Glass A Mem
3 p. m.-Johnson KolPak VS.. Americans.
s:l5 p. m.-Barneys Bar vs.. Ind. Wire
Cloth.
AT ALLEN PARK
Glass A Mem
1880 .. m.-shern Baird VS.. Detroit Har-I
Vester
9 100 p. m Allen Park VS.. Fort Wayne
SATURDAY NIGHTS GAMES
at Mack Parkl
Glass A Mem
8 30 p. m.--Bees vs.. Bourgeois Under
takers.
1880 p. m-Loeal s33 vs.. Tank Arsenal
Engineers.
8 so .. m.-Donkey hall game with 7 80
opponents taking part.
2 80 p. nj. J. Sports vs.. Murray Local
No. 2.
Class B, c, and Junior teams
we're asked by Amateur Softball
Commissioner Frank Lafferty to
watch for their opening schedules
which will be published in The
Detroit Times Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Loss of Fifth
AT Stake After
Tiges Lose Again

ST LOUIS. Aug : Del Baker
and his bleeding Tigers were here
today with a very good prospect
Of becoming even more greet
stricken than 'thty were in On.
CaCo
They have 10 meet me Browns
IN a night game ana the imminent
stake IS tho loss of fifth place o.
one cares 40 phrase il that way
The Bengal> beaten three con-
secutiVe times by tho White SoN
and lastly by Edgar Smith the
Southpaw whose wings have been
clipped Il times this season. was
enough 10 make the managers
oiSpoS ton very sour
To maxi matters worse, tho
Sex who haven't been gong any
where an season, now are only one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Harry Bobo Found
Blind in Right Eye

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Z (UP1
Harry Bobo, Pittsburgh Negro
heavyweight, has been found blind
in his right eye and his fight with
Bob Pastor. scheduled for Pitts
burgh during the first week in
September, called off.
Pennsylvania Boxing Commits
sioner Leon Rains said he had
ordered Bobo 10 undergo an OK
animation by Or NJ. r. Goldman
in Pittsburgh, who found him
totally blind in his right eye
Rains said the Negro fighter
would be permanently barred from
the PENNSYLVANIA rings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Floyd Chambers
Signed by Lions

| CHARLEVOIX. Aug. 7. The
signing of Floyd "Toughy" Cham
bers. halfback star on the North
western football team last year,
was announced today by the De-
troit Lions.
Chambers, who weighs $50
pounds, is 5 feet IL inches tall and
is % years old. was voted one of
the best wingbacks in the Big Ten
last year He played in the
North-South game.
The new Lion. whose home is in
Salida, Colo, reported TO camp to-
day and signed his contract.
Hes a very welcome add
ton TO the squad" Coach Bill
Edwards grinned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
2O-(suage
Title 10
Texan

SYRACUSE y ~ Aug. :
ms Paired with has 15-year-
old son. Freddie, II Lutcher
Brown. san Antonio Oh man who
won yesterdays shoot.off for the
20-gauge title IN the national. Skeet
championship. today viii take up
defense OF the father and son title.
Also getting under way today in
the annual event viii be the 25O
target - gauge team and ndi-
vidual shooting which ends on
sunday
In Yesterdays Shoot-on, Brown
defeated 20-year-old Pvt. Dick
Shaughnc>>cy of Dedham, Mass.
who. for The second time reached
the finals only 10 have the laurels
snatched from his grasp.
Both CunnerS shattered 100
birds IN sequence but Dick dropped
out when ne missed the fourth
clay in the second p Of an added
80 string.
Detroit scores in the 20-gauge.
events were as follows: r. d.
Stelnhon 81. Tt. Henry 3. JOY Jr.,
81. j. NJ Kerr S3; w. Fayer-
weather o. y. Stack, o., q.
Decker. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

game hack Of fifth place AS every
one knows. the Browns have been
playing a lsrTuplne brand of base
ball The task confronting the
Tigers here is being taken with
grave concern.
The Tigers simply aren't hitting.
They were shut out by Lefty Lee
on Wednesday and only Jimmy
Bloodworth's tenth homer of the
year saved them from a like
humiliation yesterday as they were
beaten again. 4 10 !,
Al Benton. who started against
Smith had one tough inning the
flrSt--and that beat him. In that
inning the Sox banged him for
four hits. which with pass and
an error by Pinky Higgins on
throw by McCosky. gave the
ChicagoanS all of their markers.
Thereafter they had little chance
against the big right handler.
Yesterdays victory was the
sixth consecutive triumph for
Jimmie Dykes men. who ordi-
narily are good finisherS and who
hope to fight their way to fourth
place before the season ends.
Judging from the sort of pitching
they were able to show the Tigers,
they have good chance of schiev-
ing their objective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Billiard Shot
Stan Horne Victim of
Freak Golf Shot

TORONTO. Aug. Z (UP).-Star
II orne, Montreal professional
played one of the most unusual
shots In tournament golf history
In the first round OF the Canadian
Open.
His iron tee shot on the 2l5-
yard third struck a large beach
umbrella held near the green J
Sheriff Fred Graves of Lincoln
County, Ont. Graves stopped "a
avoid the ball and il rolled off the
umbrella into his hip pocket.
The ball was ruled to be In an
unplayable lie and Horne was
allowed 10 drop it from Graves
pocket without penalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

Maynard busted out of the park
and so did Billy Werber and
Mickey Wick.
While the Giants bats were
booming, Hal Schumacher pitched
steadily to shutout The five
Giant home runs brought the
teams total to 50, largest amount
collected thus far in either league.
Wilburn Butland won his first
decision of the year when the
Boston Red SoX whipped the
Philadelphia Athletics, 2 TO 0. But
land permitted only four hits.
The league leading Yankee s
were trimmed s TO 3, by the
Washington Senators for the sec
ond straight time when Hank
Borowry was knocked out Of the
box in the sixth inning of a night
game.
Buck Newsom won his ninth
game of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

How to beat the races depart
ment Example 239l
LET me have $50, will you?
There's n 25 10 shot going here
1 know has a whale OF a chance"
The prosperous race trackel
stopped his contemplation of tn,
form in the betting shed at the
Detroit race track. He hung hi
glasses over his shoulder anC
brought out a we'll filled wallet
Without a seconds hesitation hi
pulled out a twenty and handed
it 10 his questioner. who headed
right for a tote window.
Pretty soft touch. aren't
yOu?" asked an acquaintance
who had walked up just in time
10 witness the transaction.
"Tll let you be the judge"
replied the race tracker. Yes
terday that chap was running
my bets for me. l was a little
ahead when l came 10 the last
race. had spent an hour figur-
ing the race, so gave him $500
To bet on that even money thing,
American Lake. He almost got
shut out and came running back
To shove the tickets i'm my hand
just as the race was off. took n
quick look at them. Instead of
$500 on American Lake / had
800 worth of horse called
Weary Flower. You can write
the rest of the story yourself"
The acquaintance grinned. In
deed he could. American Lake,
.ihe sure thing -" had rnn third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Feud Flares as
Moran Is Fired
Continued from First Sport Page
shock 10 be told I was expected
to get another job and not wait
too long about IL, either"

SandlotterS said repeatedly that
his refusal to take a stand in
federation affairs generated the
first sparks Of opposition And
when he took an ION the fence
position in the city-federation
controversy. according 10 his
critics. that was too much.
When the federation lost city
aid. the anti-WattS faction went
10 work. Moran admitted he knew
the feeling against the Judge. but
could not break the tide of opposi-
ton as he did once before.
II did not vote him out and
certainly did not campaign
against him." Moran explained.
1T was apparent the setback
turned him against the fedora
ton and I, rs the president, was
the nearest target Of his ire.
Personally, like. admire and
respect John u. Watts. ! have
nothing in the world against
him. regardless of what he
thinks OF me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Photo al Track
Saves Face

Continued from First Sport Page)
with Higley twirling his whip
under his nose. had his head up,
with a hairline of daylight be-
tween that nose and the wire.
AckwellS nose didn't show but his
head was plainly back of the other
two.
The placing judges were right.
Good Play was the winner.
Downstairs under the betting
sheds, thousands of fans were
being convinced of the same thing.
They were looking at the huge
reproduction of the finish thrown
up on the photo finish screen by
means of a slide. Hundreds OF fans
who had been in a pugnacious
mood when they climbed out Of
their gran dStand seats and
marched determinedly 10 see the
picture were convinced by what
they saw. There wasn't riotous
move. Fans who would have bet
everything that Foulard had won
admitted they were wrong.
ALL IN A NOSE
eff Foulard had only dropped
his nose he would have won"
said one fan mournfully as he
turned away.
There was some OF the usual
grumbling, however,
"Oh, those cameras take pic
lures from three or four angles.
They can use whichever one they
want" said one loser. But he
was converted when J. s. Stone.
the chief electrician, took him
upstairs 10 the camera booth.
from which he watched the run
ming of the next race and the
operation of the camera by the
two track experts. Don Depew
and Don Shapero.
1t was just as well In one re-
ipect, perhaps. that Foulard didn't
vim. II might have been rather
lard TO explain Just how this
'-year-old gelding could finish last.
beaten II lengths in his previous
start and come right back to win.
Good Plays hackers didn't care
about those angles. of
course. They were Just interested
n the fact that the 3-year-old
Good Goods colt, owned by d. NJ.
Davis and ridden by Leyland Lar
en-. paid S23 straight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Gridders TO Get Leave

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z (UP).-
Intercollegiate football stars now
in the army who have beer
selected 10 play on the all-stal
grid team August IS Al Chicago
against the Chicago Bears will hi
granted leave for that purpose. II
was learned at the war depart.
ment TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Probable Pitchers
By United Press
TEAnTE

By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago tPasseAu 15-s) AZ It." Cincinnati
Starr 1881 2 . N.
BOSTON (sAlvo $50 A. Brooklyn Davis
n 81 $50 2 m
New York CHuhbel $50 A. Philadelphia
tMslton I'D, 2 N
81 Louis (Whts 4-h a. Pittsburgh
tHeint1elnAn s-10l. srfa N
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland (smith $50 a. Chicago (Hum
phries 10 $50 p m
Detroit twhits 7-ej q, 81 Louis tNiE.
gshng p-i0I. 8 80 2 m
Boston tDohson 7-sj ~ WashinKtor
wynn s-fo1. 30 m
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Cards Trade Gridder

CHICAGO. Aug. 7 (INS).-The
Chicago Cardinals OF the National
Football League announced the
acquisition of Johnny "Shngshot'
knolla from the Philadelphia
Eagles in an "even-up" trade
which sent veteran halfback Bert
johnson 10 the eastern club.