davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
7 Triple Plays
In Inter-County

After six years without a triple
play, the Michigan Inter-County
League saw two such fielding
rarities occur in the same day.
It all happened yesterday by the
c. I. o. and Goddard teams. the
former losing while the latter won.
c. I. O.s triple killing came
against Dearborn when the batter
hit 10 the third baseman, who
touched third, threw TO first. and
took the throw for another putout
at that bag.
Goddard pulled the play against
Pontiac. With runners on first and
second, a hunted ball saw a play
at third for the first out. A throw
to second took care OF another
and relay to first completed the
triple killing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Good Teacher
10 Pupils Beat Dutra in
Handicap Match

II he wasn't aware of il before,
Moftie Dutra, Red Runs pro,
knows now his members can't be
taken too lightly. Following an
annual custom he took on all of
them yesterday in handicap
match and 10 beat him. He fired a
one-over par 70 and let the others
shoot at II.
Hunk Anderson, line coach OF
the Chicago Bears, with 1886,
won z up over Dutra to top the
championship flight. Chan Johnson,
with 83-19-64, also was up z in
Class B. r. d. Baker. a 70-year-
old golfer, gained the same margin
in Class c with 94-28-66.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Various May Miss
Hale America Meet

AL Watrous, one of this sections
low qualifiers, may pass up the
Hale America tournament, which
opens Thursday in Chicago. His
daughter, Geraldine. will be grad
uated this weekend from high
school and he's eager to attend the
exercises.
If the Oakland Hills pro doesn't
go TO Chicago, his place will be
taken by Glib Sellers. State Open
champion from Edgewood, who is
this sections first alternate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Earnings

American Zinc. Lead and smelling Com
pany and It's wholly owned subsidiaries
report for the quarter ended March 81.
is42. net profit OF s3o2. lib after de-
probation. depletion. provision of 1902. 100
for federal. income and excess profits
taxes, etc, equal after quarterly dividend
requirements on IS and So preferBds 70
81 cents q share on 673 0ss shares OF
common. against q net profit, after s70.615
for federal taxes. Of s223. 452 or 20 cents
q common share for the quarter ended
March 81, 1871.
a. O. smith Corporation and its wholly
owned subsidiaries, excluding results of
controlled or affiliated companies, report
for the quarter ended April 30. 1912. a
net profit OF S523. e5e after provision OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Lincoln Fields Track
To Show Increase

CHICAGO, June Is QNS).-
handicapped by restricted train
service because of the war and
beset with numerous rainy days,
the Lincoln Fields race track
nevertheless will report q 20 per
cent increase in the amodnt of its
mutuel handle. Col. Matt ]. Vim,
who operates the track, predicted
today.
The Lincoln Fields meet will
end next Saturday when the fea-
ture race will be the $1,000 added
Lincoln Handicap. Arlington will
open the following Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

Club TO two hits and must have
brought back sweet memories of
those winning days two seasons
back to Leroy Rupert. manager
the present Auto Club who
Rndled Checker in 1910.
With his curve ball working like
a batter's nightmare, TIA b I
struck out seven men in the first
three innings. He famed only two
more the rest of the game but
Auto Club failed to get more than
one runner beyond first base.
Lacey. who rarely is lucky any
way. also turned in a creditable
performance.
SCORE IN 9Th
The only run came in the eighth
inning. after Paris had put run
ners on the bases to be left. Harry
Florek opened with a two-bagger
but when Harry Kalapinski hunted.
Lacey threw Florek out at third.
Bill Baby walked and Joe Smaza
singled past second to score Kala-
pinski.
Auto Clubs first hit was a
Texas League double by Jack
Mayhem in the fifth. Stan Hajdyla
later singled for the only other hit
of Talbot.
Though his team won, Manager
Baby could easily have been the
games goat. On two occasions he
was doubled off base after fly balls
TO the outfield.
The Altes-Pepsi-Cola game was
called of on account of wet
grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

In the best pitching duel in
Class A Of the Detroit Baseball
Federation this season, Jack Tai
bot of Paris, beat out an old rival.
Walter Lacey of Auto Club, by a
10 count yesterday.
The showing Of Talbot marked a
return to his unbeatable pitching
form Of two years ago, when he
helped Checker win the Class A
title. The Paris ace held Auto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
N. Y. Bank CIearings
Reach 81 Billions

NEW YORK, June 15.-New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the week
ended June II totaled S3,543, 7Q7, :
$40, against S3,372. 1888 for the
fiye-daY week ended June 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Bad Men Head Card
At Arena Gardens
ToNIGHTs CARD

Rufus Jones. Red Run. Ga. VS.. Martini
Angelo, Los Angelo, two of three falls.
Nick Billings. San Antonio, Va. Walter
Roxey. Hamtramck. two OF three falls.
New York. one fall, 30 minutes time limit.
Ivan Kalmikoff. Russia Va. Bob Castle,
Cleveland. one fan. 20 minutes time limit.
Two of the ranking bad men Of
the wrestling trade, Rufus Jones,
Georgia Negro, and Martini An
gelo, West Coast Italian, meet to-
night in the feature two of three
falls bout at the Arena Gardens.
The show will be held in the
outdoor arena if the weather war
rants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Dividends

Anchor Hooking Glass Corpora
ton has declared dividend of Is
cents on the common, payable July
81, to holders of record July 90.
The same amount was paid April
40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Stars Open Practice
For Hale America

CHICAGO. June Is QNS). -
Colts most important week of the
year began today with the early
arrival of some of the games
great stars and near stars for the
Hale America Open golf tourna-I
ment beginning Thurs day at
Chicago's Ridgemoor Country
Club.
Represented ong the 107
fairway artists entered are ll3
major golf championships. Thus
any attempt to forecast the ulti-
mate victor who will take down
the major share of the 5000 In
prize money would require a high
degree of hardihood.
All the net proceeds of the tour
nament, which is taking the place
Of several other tournaments can
celed because of the war. will be
divided between the Navy Relief
Society and the United Service
Organizations. The professionals
in the money will take 20 per cent
Iof their prizes in war bonds.
HAGEN AND JONES
The galleries will see goifing
II u m inaries who have won IL
United States Open titles, 19 Ma
tional PEA titles, IL National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Uses Old putter

Jim Turnesa, .runner-up for the
professional golfers championship,
uses a 30-year-old wooden shafted
putter which was once discarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

ST. 4s4, 4z2 for federal and state. income
and excess profits taxes. etc. equal to
si.O5 a share on 4s7 800 shares OF the
capital aiock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

FIorsheim shoe Company has
declared a dividend of so cents on
Class A common, and a dividend
OF IS cents on Class B common,
both payable July 1. to holders of
record June 23. Similar amounts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

Total 20 "a 10 Totals 20 s a 10
Auto Club 900 600 GOO
Paris 600 600 ok
Two-base hits-Msyhsw. Yloriak. Struck
out-By Lacey 3. BY Talbot 8. Bases on
balis--On Lacey L. off Talbot 4 Double
plays-Chnstopher 10 Ebrapyi. Nelson 10
LaPoints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Drives
6 Runs i'm
To Win

JAW TIA needed a man In a
pinch yesterday to remain un-
beaten in Glass B of the Detroit
Baseball Federation and that man
was Don Cantwell. a shortstop
who has turned up with "A new
team nearly every season In the
last few years.
JAW TIA was playing a tough
foe in Hoffman and the latter was
leading. Az, in the eighth. Then
Cantwell hit a double to score two
runs to tie the score. The game
ran into the tenth and Hoffman
had scored a run to take the lead
again. In JAW 174's half of the
inning Cantwell came UP with the
bases loaded and hit a home run
to give his team its sixth straight
victory. 8-5.
Two other unbeaten Class B
clubs had less success. East Side
bumped Rayrs for the first time,
ia, while Four Leaf Clover
downed Hazel Park 8-6.
RALLY LATE
East Side tailed three runs in
the seventh and three in the eighth
u whip Rayls. Four Leaf Clover
tailed all its runs on errors as
pitcher Walt Coppins bore down in
the pinches..
Arthurs kept its slate clean with
"a 1875 victory over Flex-O-Tube,
needing only six hits to win. Flex-
O-Tube pitchers banded out IL
walks to help the winners. Newton
Presley allowed only four hits in
seven innings for Arthurs.
Only three other games were
played. the rest being idle because
of wet grounds. and all were de-
cided by one run. Bill Rowe of
J L. Hudson got his fourth hit of
the day in the tenth and scored on
Al Fagerson's double TO beat St.
Andrews, 4-3.
Charles Opoka. Orioles out
fielder, stole home in the last Of
the ninth to give his team 30
victory over Opticians. and Acme.
though outhit. s TO 10. rallied for
four runs in the fifth to turn back
Grand River. Sd.
Opticians iO1 600 600 n
Orioles 100 Of0 DOL , q
Grairno and Beck; Kuzya and Puiumbo.
Flex o. Tube 100 900 3ol- 81
Arthurs 900 1i4 30x-15 n
sarkesian. Webster and Kerr; Presley.
Rifenberg and Malion. Ridge.
g. AG aUSscn o 5SG d aSG S SiS - Is
RsveIls. Han and Bittner; Prevo and
Rowe
Hoffman 600 0Of 900 l. 10
JAW ia OlO O0l 070 A. II .
McCatty STREET. and Swanson: Chetko-
vtch and DARN.
Grand River l0z O0f oOo-- 10 I
Acme Oi0 0t0 O0x-- 5 9 4
Fodor and Sierra; Nelllgan and Mayberry.
-Four Leaf Clover 420 900 100 3
Hazel Park 30i 900 700 Q =
Coppins and Basarich; Hoyle, johnson
and May.
Rayls 030 001 600 %
East Side 100 600 33x- III u
Van Pool. Girl. GrEywny and Neuman;
JurcEAk and KAEmierski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Talbot Pitches
7 Hitter TO Beat
Auto CIub,'1 too

CLASS A STANDINGS
w l. Pet. w l. Pet.
u 3 $50 AutoClub 2 3 400
is J 2 800 P'psi-c'h / 3 .25o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION
FOR THE YEARS AHEAD

thousands Of men now in war service and those
faced with changing conditions have sold their
cars TO used car dealers. This has created wide
selection Of good. late model cars. avaIable TO
people who are planning 10 buy If you ere in
need Of a dependable used car, decide now to
get it! The car you want may be in The Autos
for Sale" columns Of Quick-Action TIMES
WANT ADS. Every day you will find many OUT
standing buys there!
Evening star., 1942-09-20
William S. Mudd Dies;
Newspaper Publisher
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. ia
William Swearingen Mudd, 90,
newspaper publisher. died today
after lengthy illness.
He was stockholder in the Gads-
den Times, the Tuscaloosa News and
the Rome tGaD News Tribune, all
afternoon dailies. and in 1889 was
president of the Alabama Associated
Press members.
He was part owner OF hotels in
Birmingham and Sarasota Fla,
and formerly was assistant district
attorney at San Diego, Calf
In 1884 he wrote The Old Boat
Rocker a satire on the New Deal
administration, and it became a
national best seller.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

MUSIC.
Ensemble of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, National Gallery
of Art, $50 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Phi Gamma Pi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm. today.
Albert Thatcher Yarnall Group,
Mayflower Hotel, o'clock tonight.
HIKE.
Along PatuXent River, meet at
Twelfth street and New York ave-
nue. NV, 9:l5 am. today.
FILM-LECTURE.
Ballet of the Paris Opera" illus
trating lecture on Degas, painter of
the dance, National Gallery of Art,
8, S and 8 pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
Phi Gamma Pi Sorority. Ward
man Park Hotel 80 pm. today.
Washington Executive Associa
ton. Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Java Club breakfast, Y. M. G. A.
9:l5 am. today.
Swimming, gameroom, Jewish
Community Center. $50 am. today
Sightseeing trip from Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club, $50 am
today
Refreshments, informal recrea
ton, USO Club, Salvation Army, IL
noon today
Coffee hour, parish hall of st
Johns Episcopalian Church, 1915
pm. today.
Trail picnic, Servicemen's Club
No. l, 80 pm. today.
Tea dance, National Catholic
Community Service Club, pm
today.
Supper, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, 4 pm. today
At home, games, refreshments
movies and buffet supper, Y. M. c
A., pm. today.
At home, buffet supper, informa
recreation, bowling, Y. w. C. A., I
pm. today.
Famlly supper. Concord1a Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, {
| pm. today
Supper, Church of the Epiphany
pm today.
Buffet supper. Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, pm
! today
Buffet supper, Arlington Recrea-
/ ton Center, 6 pm. today.
The weekly entertainment anc
| dinner sponsored by the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will not be
held this week because of the Jew.
ish holiday.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Sightseeing tours, swimming
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., 3 pm
today
Twilight vespers, Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church, 6 pm. today.
| New World Forum, Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A, pm. today.
At home, informal recreation
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., 8 O'CLOCK
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Survivor Of Boat Accident
Unable 10 Give Details

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Mary
Keizah. 33, of Baltimore. only sur
vivor of Magothy River boat acci-
dent early this morning that took
the lives of three persons, was in
rather serious" condition tonight
at Annapolis Emergency Hospital.
DR. John M. Claffy, Anne Arundel
County medical examiner, who in
vestigated, said Mrs. Keizah was
unable to give details of the acci-
dent. He returned verdict of &C
cidental death by drowning.
Victims were identified by DR..
Claffy as Mrs. Doris Welsh Near
thur, A, of Baltimore; Pvt. William
Neimeyer of Fort Meade and Ro-
land Leroy Myers, about 81, of West
minister, Md, civilian motor me-
chanic at Camp Holabird, Baltimore.
DR.. Claf1y said Myers had a cot
tage at Cedar Beach.
Bodies of the three victims were
recovered shortly after noon today
by the Earleigh Heights Rescue
Squad.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Conde Mast, 68, Dies;
Publisher Of Vogue,
House and Garden
Rose to Prominence
By Foshion Magazines;
Attended Georgetown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Sept, 1s.-Conde
Mast. So. publisher of Vogue, House
and Garden and other magazines
and president of the Conde Mast
Press in Greenwich. Conn, died
today at his home after brief
illness.
Born In New York City. Mr. Mast
attended Georgetown and Washing
activities in the publishing business,
Mr.. Mast was noted for the parties
he gave at his Park avenue home for
the last 80 years in honor of q
variety of causes. His magazine
Vanity Fair pictured society life in
the United States and abroad before
1t was merged with Vogue in 1885
Mr., Mast was married in 1902 to
the former Jeanne Clairisse Cou-
dert. They were divorced in Paris
in 1923. His second marriage, in
1928 20 the former Leslie Foster
also ended in divorce.
Collier Executive.
In 1900 Mr. Mast, then a lawyer
was named advertising manager o.
the Collier Publications, Inc. a po-
sition he held for five years. unit
he was made business manager.
Anxious to publish his own maga.
zines. Mr. Mast resigned from tn,
Collier organization and acquired
Vogue, then a small magazine witt
scant advertising In ID years h
| built Vogue into a leading fashion
magazine of the world with edi.
tions printed in Paris, London ant
Buenos Aires.
He employed Frank Crowninshiels
as editor of new magazine, Vanit,
Fair, and that magazine with it
| portrayals of the life of the inter
national set, writer's, artists ant
composers, soon was as successful a
Vogue. which assumed some of it
character when the two wer
merged.
Model Printing Plant.
Other magazines published by hi
company include Glamour. Vogu
Patterns and Hollywood Pattern.
With the founding of the Cond
Mast Press, Mr.. Mast moved tn
printing end of his business t
Greenwich and his plant was re
garded as a model printing an
bookbinding establishment.
In 1923 the French governmer
conferred upon Mast the order of tn
Chevalier of the Legion of Homo
in recognition of his encourage
ment of French culture"
He and 19 other men were awarde
honor scrolls by the New Yor
League of Professional and Bus
nesswomen in 1887 for their "liber;
attitude toward women In business
Among the former managing edito,
Of Vanity Fair is Mrs. Glare Bootl
Luce, playwright.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Couple Rests in Washington
After 72,OOO-MiIe Canoe Trip
26-Month Voyage Cost CoIifornions
Less Than $780, Arrival Was Surprise

said. Mr.. Wood was away at the
time of the interview
The couple, determined to,see the
world but without sufficient funds to
travel in grand style, built their own
boat, placed it on a trailer and left
Los Angeles July 80, 1910, with $100.
They launched their boat at Del Rio,
Tex, and started down the Rio
Grande.
Several times they were forced to
portage their canoe and equipment
when the river dried up, Mrs. Wood
said. At night, they went ashore to
cook a hot meal and to sleep under
pup tent. Sometimes they could
not find place for the night and
would have to sleep on board
That was very uncomfortable, "
she commented.
Craft Capsized Twice.
Twice their frail craft was capsized
in storms on the Gulf of Mexico
Fortunately they lost none of their
equipment. The boat is decked over
except for a small cockpit amidships
While in the Gulf the couple ex-
plored more than 100 rivers, which
consumed about Is months. While
in the bayous they discovered peo-
pie who were unaware a war was
raging in Europe
After hugging the Gulf Coast, the
voyagers cruised around the tip o1
Florida. From Key West north they
used the tra-coastal waterway as
far as Norfolk.
Mrs. Wood said she would like tc
spend the winter here and resume
their cruise as far as New York ir
the spring. There they will return
to California by train.
Mr.. Wood was a salesman in Los
Angeles before the wanderlust struck
him and his wife Both enjoy the
! life very much, Mrs. Wood said.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
in Mrmnrtamt

BALDWIN, WADE H. In sad and loving
WAbn 8 ossp No son na n
years ago today, September 20, 1888
There's an emptiness within our hearts
That grows with everv year.
with the loss Of or one so SO dear. ear '0''''S
DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BECKER, ANNIE E. Sacred is the mem
CRY pn Of our sister and sister-in-law, ANNIE
E: BECKER, who entered into the realms
OF eternal 10Y two years ago today. Sep
tember 20, 1910,
Hoy How joyful is the hope that fingers
Wnen loved ones cross deaths sea,
Ihat we. when all earth's tolls are ended
With them shall we meet.
No parting words shall ever be spoken
IN yonder home so fair.
But t., SONGS son of JOY and peace and sladness
Wen sing forever there.
THE FAMILY.
HARDY. WESLEY J. In loving memory
september 20. 1896.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
SWeetly. tender, fond and true;
There is not day. dear Wesley,
S5z5S The oASRIbSB xAsB4
Of nv dear son, EDWARD ELLIsoNe ei'1S1o Who
departed ,de this life two years ago, September
| And finds time long since you went,
/ And think of you daily and hourly,
But try to be brave and content
! Your LOVING MOTHER, FRANCES
! WRIGHT.
HUNTER, WALTER !. In sad remem :
6ranGe OF my dear husband. WALTER l.
| ~ hhuN'IER; who died one year ago, Septem-
/ HIS DEAR WIFE. MoILIE D. HUNTER &.
PRoCTER. DAISY NJ. A tribute of love
and sweet remembrance of our dear daugh-
| ter and sister, DAISY M PROCTER. who
/ departed this life one year ago today, Sep
| tember 20, l941.
IN our home she is tenderly remembered.
r Loving memories cling to her name:
Those VINO loved her in life, honestly
VIII love her in death Just the same
| THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
STERLING. HELEN. In loving memory
o. Oh, qur dear mother, and grandmother,
+ HELEN STERLING. who departed this life
Two years aeo today, Sept. 20, 1910.
She had a smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold.
Although her soul is now at rest,
10, Our lo|s ,. for orb her viii never grow old;
CHILD MAY, EARL AND MARION
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Gasoline and tire rationing can't
completely stop sightseeing. Not
for Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Wood
at any rate, who do their travelling
by waterway. Cross routes
may be devious, but then no high
way travels far in a straight line.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood, tanned
California couple, arrived in Wash
ington just few days ago, slip
ping quietly up to dock at the
Capital Yacht Club on Maine ave-
nue. S.W. ending a 26-month cruise
in l6-foot canoe. which they pad
died, sailed and motored 10000 miles
from the headwaters of the Rio
Grande.
During most of the trip, which in
cluded more than a month isolated
from civilization in Louisiana bay
Gus, the couple used sail and pad
dies, They turned on their little out
board motor when the wind died
Mrs. Wood who is %, said today
that the trip up Potomac River was
made under power, as there was lit
tie wind.
Surprised Club Members.
Their arrival here was unan-
| nounced and came as surprise to a
group of yachtsmen. including the
club commodore, E. Hillman Willis
who were gathered at the clubhouse
I'VE are from California and
would like to know if we may keep
our boat here few days" Mr.. Wood
40, was quoted as saying when the
couple stepped ashore They were
put up at the clubhouse for the
night.
Mrs. Wood estimated that the TRIP
so far had cost them less than $500
I'VE did lot of fishing and hunt
ing for our food along the way" she
Evening star., 1942-09-20
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c, SEPTEMBER 90
Anti-Jops in Shanghai
Must Wear Arm Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclsted Press.
BERLIN CFrom German Broad
casts, Sept. l9.-The Japanese
Army and Navy commands at
Shanghai have decreed that all
subjects of nations at war with
Japan or which have severed diplo-
matte relations with Japan must
wear red arm band beginning
October /, DNB dispatch from
Toxic reported tonight,
The order affects all British and
United States citizens more than
l3 years of age except for Indians
and Filipinos.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Condor Egg Hotched
In San Dieoo Zoo

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-After 81
days incubation. during which male
AND female birds took turns in sit
ting on a sizable egg. the San Diego
ZOO boasts f1edgling condor.
1t is believed to be the first ever
Matched in captivity in this country
and when it grows up may attain
a. Widespread of to II feet.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Copt. John J. Haley,
Retired Marine, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l9-Capt.
John ]. Haley. So, U. S. M. c., re-
tired, died in the Naval Hospital
here yesterday. He retired in 1895
after colorful career that took
him to Korea during the Russo
japanese War, as we'll as to the
Philippines. Puerto Rico, Cuba and
Panama
Capt Haley was born in Little
Falls. n Y Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Generous, Aren't They?

The Canary Islands government
has eased It's ban against anyone
except physicians operating private
automobiles and will let anyone run
cars on Saturdays on a gasoline
quota of halt quart per horse
power a month.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Wrong Unit!

Trooper Oswald" the ostrich
that recently attached itself to the
British South Africa Police camp at
Umvuma, Southern r Rho.des ia,
turned out to be a femile and was
promptly demobilized and trans
ferred to the Women's Auxiliary
Police