davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Not long before Saint Nick comes
dashine cross chimney tops and
I'm sure that the VIMMS- gift he'll
bring to millions of Americans will
be among those most appreciated
presents! Why? Because a
chance to feel better is the grandest
gift of all,-and NIMMS tablets,
with vitamins A, c. d and ALL 5
essential B Complex vitamins plus
calcium, phosphorus and iron lmin.
erals that belong WITH them)
means q safeguard Against vitamin
deficiency! Cost of the holly.
spriseed VIMMS Christmas pack.
age is just $1.69 at your Druggist
convenient because it's ready
for.mailins in q red and green holi.
day jacketi
Evening star., 1942-02-15
With BILL AckEsnAN
Maryland Commercial Fishermen Now Hit
By Striped-Boss Lows They Advocated

made several years ago by Daniel
Merryman proved beyond any doubt
that 16 inches was the minimum size
striped bass that could be caught
with any guarantee OF a perpetua-
ton of the species.
The Maryland market fishermen
believed that because the Chesa-
peake is the cradle Of the species
and because bass have staged pre-
vious comebacks, it would be pos
Sible to 60 along with the same old
destructive 11-inch minimum size
limit.
Some States Help Species.
In the meantime New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. through the efforts Of
sportsmen, set a minimum size limit
of 18 inches. Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and New York followed with
restrictions equally effective. Their
minimum was set at 16 inches. Maine
set the species aside as sport fish.
New Jersey probably will do so be-
fore long.
In Delaware the minimum size Is
10 inches, in the District Of CO.
lumbia 9 inches, in Virginia 10
inches and In North Carolina II
inches.
Those States with equitable limits
are marketing fine fish at better
prices, but most important, anglers
are spending real dough to dsh their
inlets and beaches.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

The commercial fishermen Of the
Chesapeake Bay area are disturbed
over the marketing of striped bass
the little fellows scarcely exceed
ing the legal length Of II inches.
They have for years glutted the
markets of the Eastern seaboaro
with these small fish. Now, with
the New York market closed to them
they find the ability of Baltimore
and Washington dealers to take
their undersized wares limited and
the return small.
For longer than we can remember
these fishermen have controlled reg
ulation in Maryland by stamping
into hearing rooms in boots and OIL
skins to point out that prospective
laws would mean starvation for
their children.
Commercial Men Howl.
Now they're weeping bitter tears
because they cannot get a living
wage from Washington and Balti-
more markets. and because Phila-
delphia and New York markets Will
not take their catch on their terms.
Maryland fishermen had their
chance, and it is still open to them,
to climb on the bandwagon OF re-
form and regulation. But would
they consider an equitable size limit
conforming to Federal recommends
tions 50 that the species might be
rehabtlitated? No, sir.
The survey Of the striped basa
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Three Woman Teams
Among Entrants in
Shooting Match
Marine Headquarters,
Tech and 6. P. O. Vie
In Hilltop Event

Three woman teams will be among
the competitors for the fifth annual
Washington's Birthday champion
ship small-bore rife match to be
held at Georgetown University's
armory next Saturday and Sunday.
They will represent Tech High
School, the Government Printing
Office and Marine Corps Headquar-
ters. The latter and Georgetown
are co-Sponsors Of the match.
At least 25 teams from Washing
ton and vicinity are expected to
fire. Among them are those from
Georgetown and Maryland, the
National Capital Rifle Club, Point
ers Rifle Club, Woodberry Forest,
St. Johns, Staunton Military Acad-
emy and Fishburne Military School.
Four major trophies-one for each
class of team-as well as gold, silver
and bronze medals are the prizes.
The match will be fired under N.
r. A. rules for % caliber rifles.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Swedish Angel Faces
Bruins i4Featured
.Rass|inq Match

Promoter Goldie Ahearn presents
a siX-event rassling card at Turner S
Arena tomorrow night with the
feature involving handsome Bobby
Bruins, claimant of the world
title, and the Swedish Angel, dis
tinctly unhandsome. First engage
ment begins at $50 o'clock.
Two of Jack Pfefer's brand-new
freaks also will be introduced One
is Prince Emir Jo-Jo, bearded
Arabian, who goes against Ivan
Komaroff, Russian Adonis, and the
other is the Octopus. masked man
who engaged Carlos Firpo of South
America.
The Bruns-Angel affair will be
No in their series One ended
in an hour-long draw, while the
Angel turned in an upset victory
in the other meeting. Supporting
numbers include Women's match
between Hanka Kavetzka and Betty
La Bushey.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Guggino, Wright Nj,
In Turner Top|iner
On February 3
Managers Of Hot Ring
RivuIs Yet to Settle
On Length Of Bout

Carl CRed Guggino, the Hart
ford Express" and Oscar CThunder-
bolD Wright, local colored light
weight. will fight it out again Mon
day night, February %, at Turner S
Arena.
They were rematched yesterday
for feature bout, but the matter of
rounds has not been Strengthened
out.
Guggino, who bested Wright in a
red hot battle a few weeks ago over
the 8-round route, says he's per-
fectly content to let the return
match be at the same distance. But
Wright's manager, Charley Harris
Is demanding 10 rounds.
Score sheets Of the judges ano
referee revealed that Wright lost
only by a few points and might
have won with two rounds to go
Guggino scored a big upset Friday
night at West Palm Beach. Fla,
when he knocked off Joe Peralto
the youngster who a few months
ago whipped World Featherweight
Champion Chalky Wright in a nom
title match.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

ldSI WEEK plOIllUlllllS llOElCC Slldiii-
pions and runners-up from remain
ing in that division will sweep lot
of veterans up into the senior ranks
where they rightfully belong. Sec
ondly, the year around boxing pro-
gram Blake inaugurated last sum-
mer when pinch-hitting for Bill
Mulligan, who was i'll at the time,
got the ball rolling and started a
wave or organized first-finging that
hasn't yet subsided.
Champions to Be Active.
The new chairman has some good
ideas and the A. A. US old guard,
the board of managers, is going
along with him to see them through.
One is awarding championship belts
with gold-plated buckles for prizes
instead of medals. A kid can't pose
with a medal on his chest, especially
in ring togs with no shirt to which
it can be pinned, but he can wear
the belt and strike statuesque pose
like the old boys used to do.
The championship team that
comes out Of this tournament will
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Bo|stered by Benson.
Brewer Five Hopes
To Drub Sphas
Capital Pros Will Send
New Center Against
Tough Foe Tonight

Their hopes buoyed up by the
addition of AL Benson, strapping
6-foot-5 center who formerly was
with the Jersey City Reds, the
Washington Brewers tonight tackle
their old rivals. the Philadelphia
Sphas, at the Heurich gym.
The game is slated for o'clock.
Fort Belvoir will play local anna
teur club in the preliminary slated
to start at 7:30.
Benson, replacing Herman Knup-
pei, who was released last week, is
expected to add offensive and de-
fensive strength.
With Benson at center, Nat
Frankel and Willie Rubenstein will
open as forwards. with Ben Kramer
and Petey Berenson as guards.
The Sphas, siXtime league cham
pions, have added considerable
strength to their team by the sign
ing of Bill Morgenstine, star center
with Temples team, and Sol
Schwartz, a mainstay with Long
Islands quint last season.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Duseks Menace Mat
Crown Of Freeman
And La ChappGIe

Maurice La Chappelle and Ace
Freeman, who haven't lost a two
man team match in 10 local starts,
will run into the terrible Duseks-
Rudy and Emil-neXt Thursday
night in the feature wrestling at
traction at Turner's Arena.
They will meet in two out of three
falls, with the Duseks hoping to
snap the young wrestlers' winning
streak. The Duseks hold q victory
over Lou Plummer and Eddie New
man, as do La Chappelle and Free
man.
The Duseks haven't operated as q
two-man combination in several
months.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Keen Rivalry Marks
Police Boys Club
Boxing Tourney
No. 4, No. 5 Teams Garry
Hot Feud Into Second
Round Tomorrow

Twenty-Five bouts are on the
second-round card Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs annual
boxing tournament coming up to-
morrow night at Pierce Hall. Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
The youngsters, ranging in size
from SIS pounds to las pounds, got
of to a flying start last week and
tomorrow's program promises more
of the same brisk action.
Already the team championship
race appears to have narrowed
down to No. S, with IS youngsters
still in the running. and No. 4, with
IA still eligible. A fierce rivalry ex-
lists between the two clubs, which
hail from adjacent precincts, and
it'll be a close, hard-fought race.
The first bout tomorrow is sched-
uled for 7::30. The complete card
follows:
55 pounds-Chester Pohutsky go VS.
go 50 poIndsWsam Hartman 90, VS.. Joe
Wright "a: Harry Sellers go VS.. John
Hoffman UW
65 pounds-Paul Magtutu (5D VS.. Sonny
Moore 10l; Paul Hoffman G0) VS.. Emicc
Magnotto a..
20 pounds-Billy Kalas go VS.. Richarc
Bennett G0D.
IS pounds-Ray Gray (4) VS.. Som,
Gates 90: Billy Rothseb d0 VS.. Alber
Dent a..
so pounds-Jack Knon I'D vs. stanle.
Magtutr 90.
SIS pounds-Dick Beau .u1l VS.. Bill.
Lloyd go; Richard Stockstin 90 VS.
Steve Arduinui a.
30 pounds-Eugene Rogers 90 VS.. Eddi
Ruppard I'D: Mac Bean Ql VS.. Levi
Rose "a: Ben Wilkinson (5) VS.. Dicl
Hall %; Richard Fitzgerald (5) VS.. Gen
Kidvell "a.
95 pounds David coakley a. vs. Dun
can Mcdonald t5); John Arduinui a. VS.
Vernon Han 90.
Harry Ismer. 90: Henry Patrisrca "a VS.
Jerry OBoyle I0).
100 pounds-Charles Dawn QO VI
Eddie Funk a.
145 pounds-Levis Layton GO) VS.. Ear
Dimmick t5): John Druckenbrod 90 VS.
Boyd Sondheimer "a.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Form BettoJs Strike
Il Rich, Get Scare
|At Fair Grounds
Crack Riding Puts Over
Choices in Featured
Pair Of Contests
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Forn
players had q field day today at
the Fair Grounds race track but
in the two best numbers on the
program the favorites were given
scares and won only by fine riding.
In the Louisiana Purse, which
was at a mile and a sixteenth, the
Millsdale Stables Kansas, ridden by
Jimmy George, outgamed Mrs. e.
Denemarks Idle Sun to win by q
short head. In the fifth race, an
allowance event at six furlongs, the
Valdina Farms Valdina Orphan
finished with a steady rush to pass
out John L. Sullivan's Espero and
win by neck. Jockey Arthur
Craig was up.
Both races were thrillers. Kan
sas paid s420 for 50 and Sirasia.
owned by w. C. Stroube, was a we'll
beaten third. Valdina Orphan paid
$500 to 50 and A. Pelleteri's Louis
vile I'd was third.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Lerch's Lone Goal Tells
As Buptists Beut 'Y

Lerch's goal. his only one of the
game. as the whistle blew ending an
overtime period, decided the feature
contest yesterday in the Y. M C. A.
Junior Sunday School Basket Ball
League as Calvary Baptist defeated
Y. M. C. A., 1914.
In the other games, Congress
Pages downed Ninth Street Chris
tian, 42-18. and United Brethren
topped Westminster Presbyterian,
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Ho||ywood's Stables
Will Race in Meet
AT Hot Springs
BY the Associated Press.

HOT SPRING, Ark, Feb. 14-The
eight-horse stable of Film Execu-
tive Louis B. Mayer arrived today
from California for the Oaklawr
Park racing season which opens
February %.
The stable included Painted Veil
crack stake winner, and Argentine
bred Beautiful II. Racing Secretary
Eugene w. Bury announced that
Actor Don Ameche probably would
send entries here as will Bing
Crosby, Chester "Lum" Lauck and
other screen notables.
Bury said three former American
riding champions would ride during
the meeting.
They include Johnny Longden
1888 top rider; Johnnie Adams, 1887
winner, and Jackie Westrope, who
topped the field in 1888.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Swedish Track Mentor,
IS, Gets $5,00O'Gift

Ernie Hjertberg, veteran track
coach OF Swedish Olympic teams
and OF various college and club
teams, reached his 18th birthday
last month and looks as hale and
hearty as he did 20 years ago.
AS birthday gift he received
$4,000 from Swedish sportsmen.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
FOURTH RACE - HIALEAH,
ERE, MARKSMAN.

HIALEAH has good form to
recommend him and should take
down the big money in this spot.
Had a lot OF trouble in the Hia-
leah Stakes and that effort
should be disregarded. ERE for
place. MARKSMAN for third.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Cross-Country Running
Thriving in England

Word comes from London that
croSs-country running is going so
strongly among the British service
athletes that one race attracted 1923
runners and 38 teams
The professional Powerhall sprint
drew 1876 contestants.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Hall, SehmehI High Guns
At Wushinqton Traps

Col. j. r. Hall, president of Wash
ington Gun Club, broke Al targets
yesterday to lead shooters in the
main weekly event of his organiza-
ton. R. D. Morgan finished second
in the 50-target race with 43 breaks.
E. E. Schmehl captured top prize
in the 25-target handicap section,
knocking off 20 clays.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

get all the boxing 1t desires, for
Blake is plotting a series of matches
with the best teams in the South
Atlantic sector after the tournament
is over. He also wants to send the
winners to the National A. A. U.
tournament at Boston-if sufficient
funds are available. In Boston there
is a possibility the boys will be fight
ing for berth on the United States
team that will go to South America
for the Pan-American games. A
final decision on the games is pend
ing.
Entry blanks must be returned
this week and weighing-in probably
will take place Thursday evening at
the Boxing Commission Offices, al
though complete plans have not
been announced.
Most to Defend Titles.
Virtually all 1s41 champions are
expected to defend their crowns.
This means seniors, Of course, where
there is no parking limit. Dick Null
Inns, who copped the 112-pound title
for National Training School, may
shift his allegiance to the Merrick
Club and if this is not permissible
will fight unattached.
Danny Petro. seeking revenge for
his defeat at Pete Celinski's hands
in the recent Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, will fight in the 118-pound
class, while Lew Hanbury, jr., will
try for his second consecutive 1885,
pound title Hanbury probably will
turn pro after the tournament.
New champions are certain in the
welterweight and middleweight
classes as both Lou Bass and Jack
Crawford, last years winners, have
turned pro. Another heavyweight
titleholder also is assured by the
absence of Bob Sullivan, George
town University scrapper, who will
not enter.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated PreSS.
yRsd aSa up faresss eSss claiming:
Rusty Gold tMadden) 800 $50
Ar5owtraetion CRobertson) 400
Also @e ran44a1 Curtis, Mr.. Grief. Very
True, MY Mae. Paganism' Long Lane and
sEcoMR sAGEp.rse sAG $500 claiming aim
fiafsi fiMafisshit ccrowelD $50 4.so $40
Must Go MCCOY 1920 $50
Yannie annie Sid !AIi 1Haber) $50
Also @e' ranScorn aies Cakes. Fair Hero, Miss
Fix It, Mfaifan 6aa b1uBfe aBf PaRfaaESpk Paia ss5J
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $780, claiming:
S.1lsns Ssiss IayIosj tHa!SoFS' 40 $40 800
jeWeitone .pyej i''o0 $50
rily Go, I Dallas Flash. Cambridge Boy.
Aljest. fPari Favorite, Henry Greenock and
field.
20 rouRTH RAGE-PuTss RACE ,;, $500; allow
Ghipamink GEORGE 4.60 $50 $50
kozisnts {FalIoD ~ $50
Also ran-a Liberty. Jr., Liberty Polly.
TTp1 az nSoat; M;s 6oI1sI Sts MiaSoiyhhe' Long
. John l.. Sullivan entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000: allowances;
3-year-olds;. 8 furlongs.
yaldina Orphan (Craigl $50 $50 220
Espero Deering) 400 $50
Louisville y SGeorse) $50
Also ran-Pairzetta. Little Red Fox and
Good Pattern.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
lnces: the Louisiana; 4-year-olds and up;
ii. miles.
Kansas GEORGE 4.20 $50 2.40
Els!is Ials Sun tsSsISsmeI} sG!laswel4 $50 sssoo ssoo
Also ran-Pari King. 1nsomar and
Transmitter.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and upward: IL. miles.
Dark Idea lWhiting) 1.40 $50 400
Yarn Sox (George) 600 40
Chryseis Dye 1880
Time 1:50as.
Also ran-Ever Hopeful. Count Fitz.
Takitfrome. Spanish Party. Lydia K,
Michigan Jr., Neat Play, Dallasite and
1Tonianna.
field.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
Fair Player (CrowelD $500 1000 $40
Aldridge (GlidewelD $50 $50
Conscript (WhitinE) 4.S0
Also ran@Bsllotsnt. Resent. Bronte II.
White Sand and Allereic.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Consensus at Hialeah East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Mr. Infinity, Long Range, -Four
Leaf.
2-Sorgho, Unbuttoned, Lit Up.
3AThis England, El caballero, Song
O. War.
+Marksman, Hialeah, Blenson.
5-Automaton, Trade Last. Saku.
6tChallendon, Get on, Boston
Man.
Dear Yankee, Lovely Dawn,
Challante.
8IPortsmouth, Stand Alone, Stable.
Best bet-This England.
Hialeah East.
By the Louisville Times.
Question Box, Zacanite, Four
Leaf.
2-Mystique, Maepal. sorgho.
3Lfhis England, Bygones, Moon
drift.
EHorn, Marksman, Blenson.
5Bold Question, Trade Last, First
LChalledon, Get on, Century
Note.
7-challante, Lazarus, Foreign Le-
gion.
tHand and Glove, Memory Book,
Bold Nelson.
Best -Challedon.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
HomeI Will Train Blues
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSociated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-Jack
Homel of Joyes SPRINGS, Calf, for
mer muscle massager for Joe
Cronin, Vince Di Maggie and other
baseball men, was signed today as
trainer for the Kansas City Blues.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Army Coils Hockey Stur

NEW YORK, Feb. IA R.-Joe
Krol, left winger Of the Brooklyn
Americans of the National Hockey
League, has been summoned to his
home in Winnipeg to take medical
examination for the Canadian
armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
EIGHTH RACE-BOLD MEL
SON, STAND ALONE,
PORTSMOUTH,.

BOLD NELSON has several
races to his credit that should
put him in the winners circle.
STAND ALONE is as consistent
as they come and strictly Is the
one to beat. PORTSMOUTH for
the third slot.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
FIFTH RACE-BOLD QUES-
TION, GLOU CE S I E r,
SpPEAn EAGLE

Bold QUESTION, a winner
at the meeting, should show his
best at this distance. GLOU-
CESTER apparently is the one
to beat. SPREAD EAGLE also
a winner of his last two at Hia-
leah is very dangerous.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
SIXTH RACE CHALLEDON,
GET OFF. BOSTON MAN.

CHALLEDON with that last
under his belt, appears a stand
out in this field. GET OFF has
plenty of speed and the West
erner is as sharp as a tack.
BOSTON MAN might upset the
dope at a price.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
SurrotsviIIe High Wins
Double Court Victory

Surratsville High basket ball teams
topped Bowie High cagers in two
games. the boys winning, 31-10. and
the girls taking 24-17 triumph.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Crack Field of Boxers to Seek
Titles in D. 6. A. A. u. Event
Champions of Meet That storts Friday
Apt to Be Sent to National Tourney

Billy Blake serving his first at the helm Of the District
Boxing Committee doesn't expect record breaking list
championship tournament opening Friday
night at Arena improved caber
of boxing.
First and probably important ruling handed
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Coaers Bow to 13 Jinx

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. IA R.-
Northland College lost its 18th
basket ball game in Is starts last
night-Friday. the 18th. Michigan
Tech of Houghton won, 48 to 43.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

THIRD RACE - THIS ENG
LAND, PHARIEN, Stroll
INCL EASY.
THIS ENGLAND, q well-re-
garded youngster from the Whit
ney barn, has an ordinary lot
to trim in this maiden affair.
Might be best. PHARIEN is the
one to watch. STROLLING
EASY for the show award.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Rossvun's Comment I
Selections for Fast Track at Hioleoh
FIRST RACE-MR. INFINITY,
LONG RANGE, FOUR LEAF.

MIR. INFINITY appears a
trifle the best in a wide open
scramble for babies in the opener.
LONG RANGE is well liked by
the clockers and is royalty bred.
FOUR LEAF has several good
races to her credit.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
SECOND RACE-LIT UP, UN-
BUTTONED. AWAKENER.

LIT UP gets the call here and
we note several sizzling workouts
on this one recently. Should be
a good price. UNBUTTONED
on the rail should be the runner
up. AWAKENED might do just
that here today.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
SEVENTH RACE-STAR OF
PADULA, DEAR YANKEE,
RELIOUS.

STAR OF PADULA has been
burning up the track in the
early morning and might step to
town today at boX-car figures.
DEAR YANKEE has several good
efforts to his credit. RELIOUS
could take it all.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
tn-brOOefICK ENTITY.
Howe Stable-Montpelier entry.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ng. 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs
Evening star., 1942-02-15
HiuIeuh Park Entries
For Tomorrow

fFast.D
By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
loys' Game

Totals IL O24 Totals
Evening star., 1942-02-15

ing: 3-year-olds:
Unbuttoned day
xMystique (CouleD
Lift Up (Claggettl
xWeSt-Ho tno boy)
xCount Ebony (no
Sorgho Robertson
Awakener (no boy
xTricis Jean tno
Miss Garlic (no bo,
Hasty Kiss tBodiol
Deneb (Meloche)
Intruoing tno boy
xGlenn Port tno b
High Clique (no b.
Zite (no boy
Maepal (McCreary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Auto
Mash Sales Chief
Sees Misconceptions
Holding Up Car Sales
BY SILER FREEMAN

Frank r. Pierce, Nash sales
chief, believes that more than
rationing boards are holding up
the purchase OF new cars from
dealers here. Pierce is con-
WINGED that the public has some
misconceptions about the ration
ing rules
With this in mind, he has
called his dealers 10 Masonic
Temple today 10 discuss the gov
eminent order and send them
out to do missionary work among
customers who may be eligible
10 purchase.
New interpretations Of the
ratiOning order by Washington"
Pierce said. clarity the regula-
tons, and many eligible persons
will now find, II easier 10 pur-
chase new cars than was previ-
ously believed.
For example, one new inter
probation points out that the
applicant does not have 10 show
that he cannot acquire used
car, but only one that ne does
not own or have the use OF "A
car that Is adequate for his
purposes. To determine this. the
nature Of the services Of the ap-
plicant Is fully considered. as
well as the condition OF his old
car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
COL. Alden TO Speak

Officers and civilians attached
10 the armed forces of the
United States have been invited
by the Society Of Automotive
Engineers. Detroit section. 10
attend restricted meeting,
March %. at Z p. m, in the
Horace II Rackham Educational
Memorial Building TO hear Col.
II W Alden, director in charge
Of engineering. Timken-Detroit
Axle Company. on Some OBJ
servations on Current Military
Problems
New welding equipment, de-
signed for use in aircraft iabrl-
cation Of aluminium sheet metal,
Will be the subject Of A lecture
AZ A meeting of the Detroit sec
ton American Welding Society,
AT S p. m, April 3, in the Hor-
ace II Rackham Educational
Memorial Building. The discus
sion Will be given by Maurice
Sciaky, assisted by G. w. Dodge.
Sciaky is himself one Of the
inventors CT the process.