davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
through
The Sports Mirror
BY Russ J. Cowans

Because many of the seniors juniors and sophomores
pected 10 be in the Army Navy before the end of
vear the Northern conference, according to reports
ousy considering the of freshmen for all sports
would be similar to the standards set up during
\, First World War
However this use of freshmen in all sport activities
aid not be- among Negro colleges. In ma iority of
Eances freshmen participate in varsity sports at Negro
fTsges and ito so without the protest of opposition
This can be attributed 10 several causes one Of which
he small number of students Negro colleges have to
from the selection of players for teams OF course
large number of seniors. Juniors and sophomores
Erp the Negro universities and colleges they will be
Iros. hit and some may have to stop all sport activi-
OF the fighters who have faced Joe Louis
twice only able to go longer distance in the
.Ond fight than in the first contest. The single excep
,m was Bob Pastor. Pastor met Louis for the first
time in 1887 losing the decision in ten rounds In the
second bout held in Briggs Stradum here in Detroit
Pastor remained in an upright position for l rounds
before he fattened by the power of Louis fists
Lee Ramage went eight rounds with Louis in
1894 before he was stopped In return engagement
IN California in the following January, Ramage
stopped in two rounds.
yair Brown floored in the first round Of his bout
Ia Louis in Olympia in March of 935 stayed ten rounds
rhodng ana running. Two years later i'm Kansas City
Ewas stopped in the fourth round Willie Davis one of
s early opponents in the professional field stop
hi three rounds in Chicago in 1884, but able to
|w only two rounds three years later.
Max Shmeng, the German placed the only black
bark Louis professional by stopping the
Brown Bomber in - rounds in New York in 1886 Two
sr later scored one of quickest knockous in heavy
weight championship history by stopping Schmeng in .
rntes seconds of the first round
Arturo todoy the Chileon. danced around, crawled.
lad huge, louis but lost the decision in Is rounds in
ii~n S,0;uc Garden in $40 In June OF the year
6Noy stopped in the eighth round by the champion.
LAS May Buddy Baer after being Knocked down
G IN the sixth round. refused he bell for the
|mh rrad Louis winning the bout a technical
lockout Last Friday night Louis stopped Baer in min
rs So SCI ends of the first round in charity bout in
litson s. Garden This was the fourth quickest bat
4 hr history OF the heavyweight division and Louis
"a PARTICIPATED in two. the third when he stopped Jack
Roper in minutes % seconds of their championship
k.,lr lo, angeles in 1889
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
You Can't Make
Buddy Believe
Jee's Slipping
Louis Stops
Californian In
First Round

Immediately following Joe Louis
fshi with Tony Mu.ta In ST. Louis
last April many sports writer's and
thousands OF fans set in motion a
how thar the champion was on the
downsrade, that he had lost his
punch aud that Joe was ready to
have his crown shaken loose from
his head
impetus Was given to The charges
of~llesc disparaRers after Louis
battle with Buddy Baer in Washing
ron. pc, last MAY Racr knocked
L.onis out OF lhe ing in the first
roand. aud although joe came heck
amt gave his california opponent
a terrific shellacking Baer was
able 10 remain ia an uprigh, posi-
lion until the sixth round when he
was floored twice, Bacrs manager.
Ancil Holman. charged l.oui. hii
Iaer after the bell had lung aud
would 40, lct his tighter answer The
bell for the seventh round Ref
cree Arthur Donovan awarded the
tight 20 Louis on a technical knock
out
Not ~ Hot
Even in the succeeding fight,
Louis knocked out Billy Conn IN
the thirteenth round IN june and
Lou Nova IN IN, sixth round last
September, Louis did not display
The fire and fury which had stamp
eel him a. the gieatcsl heavyweight
champion Of all time.
Louis answered his disparagefs
Friday night IN lis return bout
with Buddy Baer ana before the
bell could ring To stop hosiiliiics
ia the FIRST round, "a, champion
had proved beyond a reasonable
doubl tina, he had nor slipped II
anything. he champion showed
vast Improvements Baer was stop
ped Ia = minutes. Sc .econds 81 the
first round.
While not as vicious as IN the an
tack he unleased 10 almost murder
Max Schmeiing IN the first round Of
their second bout Ions had ihc
same fury that cu' The German
down aud lefi him bawliug hulk
on ihe ropes
Louis launched furou, attack
on his opponent immediately alter
the bell Baet Jed with right and
missed and Louis hooked him with
let a short tme later q terrihr
lcf, hook 10 the jaw dumped Racr
on The floor fof count Of nine.
The 25o-poind challenger, cour-
age oozing oiU of his hody. pulled
himself up. bW ran into another
fugious Louis assault and was
down Tor another count OF nine. \
stiff reht hal done The damage
this time.
nsing The wobbly condition of
HI. opponent Louis rushed IN for
The KIN pounding Bacr With lefis
and rights 4 len started Baer down
and hald right finished tie job.
The big Californian Wa PROSTATE
ON his hack rolled over ~ the
count OF six and tried 10 pail him-
self up 10y the ropes IL vas count
ed ont by the referee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
lnnIlrnlInn Rriected

Evans mao, MS INST tnNt fN
enter 'he naioua by Ming spp
cation I'M 1925 Tor the tourney
Watch Ms % So held 10 phhsae
phia that yeaU It's a2patailou
wa, rejected.
Because 10 h- rejection eraup
81 Harlem fes dents hesd,d hy
liut,nln.on appealed to Tom liWy
or vice president 81 th BrIn-N.tn
halko and ,aiend, company
After h-t,n.ne 'n the appcSi az 'l"
group Dwy, said 10 Evan.
"Noui, great play, and ',a.
d 10 ~ eams and sour rats ht
the ,,ur j. nut lpr so to 'utrr
,olorod m The toufnameni
liowr,er Dwyer ofefra go ~p,n-
sot 4 ioulnam'n' %. colu,d plaN
,fs, AWARD a trophN emhenan, Of
ihe coiored championship snd sud
Evans on 4 tour @. Dr. tnted
STAGES al salary - ssupp ,,a.
Evans l,irci.d Tie proposal
~ felt fha, 20 Accept iae Offer
would b. accepting um cloNl,iu
and selling ont The race Evans
declared cmphatlraiiy
Defeats hnmpions
Rui Evans continued io >h.nc
brilliantly. and in succeeding wears
proved THAT he Was capah.e "
competing IN the natioua' tourna
mcut by his vioto.ies oNcl Green
leaf. Rudolph and Ponzi national
champions IL the time
Back in January o. 1922 Evans
made record az tfunung l5s balls
ON Sxl0 table lis hiehes. lie
time record j. ei2 balls. made on a
small table
PoeAet billiard sand Evans
is the greatest game because Il
Is the hardest 4 man must have
many requisites better nerves bel
ter cycsighl ludemcnt OF distance
aud concentrate on more p.acii,e
Than In any other game IA he
world
Evans. who had just completed
tour Jf the .outhWes' Was rc~t-
Ing IN Hot Springs htioir- STAR ius
on another tour.
A. The outstaudlne Negro players
Exams named Paul lp'u-tcuia
Kids Wyer Jesse tFootsl Nelson.
Mack Cfump Lake Gu, ktd kgeh
Call Spoibal Charii- kid ems
nm, one E,rd Riley and leaoua
tJelsey KIDD Manning Evans "a
pressed The belief that Manning
was the hes; 90 the lot.
lie said that hs had NOT seen any
promising Youngsters during his
tonr He said a yonngsier car 60
so far without instruction and
then grow siacnani unless The IN
siructions we're given Ne said he
hopcs 70 become an instructor of
youth in tho coming years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

-
TOLEDO The voA famous
New YORK Rsnai,saux eaiest
basketball team in And I'd ne
Detrci, Eagles Whos " The
worlds championship ~ The
Eens hy one point - ooo
bowling fans in Chi,sgc' lutelna.
tional Amphiiheaier last spring.
Will tangle in The civic Auditorium
on Erie. here sunday afternoon al
, O'Clock. The game is being pro-
NOTED by Hank Rigncy ~cil.hnnwn
Toledo sportsman who is said 10
he paying the teams q record
breaking guarantee.
Rigney had no tronbic hartcring
with Boh Douglas. owner o. the
Rens. who t. more than auNiuus TO
a,cngc the defeat which cost his
popular New Workers The title 10
WAS a different story with the world
champs. Dutch Dehnert Eagle
coach and business manager at
FIRST refused To play th, Rens
When Rigney insisted the Eagles
play the Rcns Dehncrt set nat
figure IN excess Oi anything ever
paid for one team IN Toledo AT
or celebrating for few minutes
Rignev accepted Dehncrts terms
and Immediately announced he
would pay tho Rens the same
amount
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Champ Takes
Examination
In New York
Will Defend His
Championship
Next March

NEW YORk-Ioe Loui> is nov
buck private IN The Army. The
heavyweight champion. who sue
cess,ully defended his crown
against The ihruSt> OF Buddy Baer
ia Madison square Garden last
Friuay night. took his final ply
steal examination Monday. and was
indicted into the service at Camp
Upton. Long Island. Wednesday.
While Louis was appearing be-
fore Board No. 20 in New York.
Chicago officials were maintaining
that the champion should return
there and 60 through the induction
IN that city. They stated at the
tim. that Louis had requested the
transfer Of his papers to New York.
bu, the request had not been giant
=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

Those close To Louis said the
Induction was made In New York
so the champion would be able TO
participate in number Of bouts
Promoter Nike Jacobs has ar
ranged for him The first OF these
bouts. according 10 reliable sources.
viii be in March. and the champion
will give his share to an Army fund,
While no foe has been selected
for Louis as set il IS certain To he
either one vi the following men:
Lem Franklin. Bob Pastor. Abe ST.
mon. Gus l.e-neyich. Melio Bettino.
or Lou Nova Joe was said to have
expressed desire 10 meet Nova
in return match.
While Army officers could not
comment on the plans they have for
Louis. col. n. Clay Slpplce. morale
Officer fcr he second corps area.
told reporters that the champion
would probably be placed in The
morale service This means that
l.oui. would be- transferred to the
New YORK metropolitan area after
his induction al Camp Upton TO
serve his six week preliminary
training period Il was expected
that some Of this period might be
waived by special order II Joe ar
ranges fight for the Army fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
TDEE LUCKY 7 HERBS
1 NIL FROM 7 LANDS

HeNe,s i- LICK lf,o Try 'snous
: iierns 'rr : Lands believed
nios poVsf'.l Ger 'olnd for 7
MARS Coon LUCK SEND =
Tauf 'or FRrt OrFER ~FNFN
rEEBS 60 c-oi T. 7srt Street
Kansas Ciy No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Old Jim
Looks Back AT
.Hapnv Years
Defeated Champs
But Could Not Play
In T Tournament

We're string in Tim Cain uaA
land Bar in Hot SPRING Jam s
Evans, ~ho-c wizardry on lbo poo
ket billiard table won him nationa
fame vas lalSins aboa, lhe decline
OF ,he game And James whose
mind Is vibrant Win MEMORIES at
past yea Mas in be- moUd 'p
taik
l. aa- hard iu ho ietc that the
fellow sitting across the table nom
son. >iowiy dtiukius gia,. ~
milk. was The same FELLOW who III.
icat,d thler pock-l billiard cnamp-
ions Ralph Giccnltaf. wi 1888
Erwin Rudolpll IN las. and Andrew
rouzi in 1885
Has ,.rown Heavier
BLt ihce h, sat lilie heavier
than Nhen he used ~ 90 tricks
with nlAaid ball, fo 'hf lrosHi ni
lh" boys ia Detroit Sew ietk.
Chicago birmingham aud Ph.tadf
phla Those day. Nave vanished
inv me limbo Of ,Neel and hifce
mrmoties
The W.ef nomos4,- r'Ucl
around iao,e nal on das when -e
MAS deiealn- tAanpion. hiraAlt-
world records with ;hc dsieafc
touch oi his olr aud causing Rob
on Ripley 90 meludr h.m amons
those who bad committed deed.
beyond Tile ordina s. Tins latter
occurred M March Of 1855 whcu ho
IAN H. balls without letting ne
cue ball touch The Cushion.
Those bi,,or mem. ie- hinge on
hi, futile efforts 10 break down ra-
cal barrier. and gam sdmitiance
20 the national pockct billiard
tournament hel each yea uud p
IN. auspices OF BrunsNiek Belhe
aud Calender company.
Evans. who wa- without quesiio-l
one 90 the create, poekei billiard
commonly known a. poul play
ems learned ine game 20 1909 in
his nome rity of Cldrksyilie. Tenn.
IL later Travelled about The toun-
49, pirkne ~ points about he
game. but npi taking il setiousN
wil in 49,. wheu he lett Deuou
and w.nt 81 Sex Noth 10 IKE
J, Na, there thar be- an acted
naNnnal Nienttn BY beating
chanlpipn- sad nfaf champions IA
the billiard patg operated he r
nest Hutchinson in haIitn, ID"
made such good showing 'aal
riends began telling him ihai nr
was qualified o ntrf lir nauvaai
tournament iol tHe iiiic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

MONICA STRU MILO
Miss Strumillo. born a
peiisth princess, rs she EN-
listed In the Polish Women $
XuXiiiafy Army, formed in
Iran by Polish refugees, who
include $4,000 prisoners OF
war released by the Russians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Deduction
For Fax
Attacked
by JOHN X. BEAL



W a SHIN TON. July 27.-
Board>lcy Ruml chairman of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York, today denounced the treas
ury'S "chtck-off' plan for collect
ing income taxes at the source and
proposed "pay-aS-you-go' plan
which would, i'm effect. eliminate
tax payments on 1912 income.
He charged that the trcasury's
plan would require taxpayers in
the lowest brackets TO pay to the
government "A per cent of their
income in 1913.
The Withholding tax incorpo-
rated in the House approved So
20 600 600 War reNenue bill would
result in double taxation" he told
the Senate finance committee. be-
cause wage earnerS would have 10
pay taxes on 1912 and 1913 income
at the same time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

loan authorization - RIG 60
Sl0,OOO.O09. Savings, 500. 0OO, COO.
Total reduction of loap au-
thorization effected by Congress,
$3.50, 5000
cash savings committee rec
ommendations), Sl,ISI,075.OOO;
appropriation reductiOns), ST.
1873. 9S3,20S.
Reduction of loan authorize
lions (cOmmittee recommends
tiOns), Sl70,000. 900; (appropria-
tion reductionS), Sl30,O00. 900.
ct otal committee recon-
men ionsl. Sl,30l,075, 900;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

have been no more than
scratched.
although the co m m ( ( 2 g
recommended that more than
81, OOO, 200, 900 could he saved in
its preliminary report. IL has
since determined that there are
many other necessary savings
that can be effected without
any interference with the war
program.
Meanwhile, the committee II
pleased with the fact that, for
the first time i'm years, begin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
CT SAVINGS

The committee headed by Scn7.
GOV BY5 III Of Virginia and com.
posed ct congress Sional and govern
mant fiscal leaders. revealed that
Congress boz appropriations anC
loan authorizations for the current
fiscal year effected savings Of
SI.312 9S3 -1S Details in Column
= rT- rms T7E7-1
Aside from economies in tho &C.
tiyItCS a. the various agencies. tho
committee said There Is a great
field for more efficient operation
and probably great economy
among government corporations.
Likewise" the report con-
tinucd 1.-THE committee intends
10 cNamine further practices and
conditions in purchasing, classi-
fication, salaries, transportation,
publicity and other overhead
items of the various departments
and agencies of the government"
Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
@ Daniel Leads
In Texas Race

DALLAS, Tex. July 27 GNS)
Senator w. Lee O'Daniel held a
long lead today in the race for re-
nomination for United States Sen
ator on the Democratic ticket, hut
a run-ofT primary with his closest
opponent, former Federal Judge
James Y. Alfred seemed a cor
tainty
ODanicl had 39S.439 vote 3
against 269.Oi7 for Alfred and
152227 for former Gov. Dan
Moody with votes from psi Of the
PSI counties counted l06 of them
complete in Saturdays primary.
Floyd r. Ryan Of Houston also
pollcd some 10000 votes. This gave
ODanicl q 1892 plurality over
Alfred but left him short of a
majority which the TcXat law re-
qulros for nomination.
Election officials said they he
lieved IL hardly likely ODaniel
could pick up a majority in tho
votes Niill 20 be tabulated All 10
Te>-aS congressman VINO faced op-
position appeared 10 have won
denomination with The exception Of
Charles l. South
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

curity adminiStrationoto borrow
from the RFG Co S97 500, 900.
Savings. S22. 100000.
Total loan authorization saw
ings recommended by the com
mittee. $4,000. 900.
Total loan authorization saw
ings effected by the Congress on
specific items recommended by
the committee. $4,000 600.
The committee recommended
that the nondefense rural cleo
IRRIGATION expansion program he
deferred.
THE Congress reduced the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

appropriation reductions),
Sl,313,SS3,2OS.
Reports were presented
showing the amount expended
for travel. publicity and infor-
nation. and other activities of
the federal agencies.
THE budget bureau has
worked diligently in reducing
nOneSsenfiaI expenditures and in
pairing down budget recon-
mendatiOns.
The committee realizes that
the possibilities for economies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
STARTS JANUARY |

The pending bill provides that
starting next January ! 5 per cent
will be deducted from each pay
check and credited against 1913
income tax payments. In 1914 tho
rate would be raised to 10 per
cent
Ruml proposed instead that tax
payers he put on a current basis
by a "pay-aS-you-go plan which
would. IN effect. completely elimi-
nate income tax. payments for one
year
Under the plan. nc explained, a
taxpayer would start paying taxes
on 1913 income in that same year
instead of waiting until March,
1914. 20 file his return in accord
anCC with present lax.
The tax on l942 income, which
would normally fall due March Is.
1913. would be written Off by
the treasury. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
SO MILLION SAVING

THE Congress reduced the
work projects administration APP
preparation to $3.50. 100000, plus
$4,000, 900 of re-apprOpriated
uneNpended Balances, making
total OF 1885, 100000. Savings,
$40. 200, 900.
The committee recommended
deferment Of land purchases, re-
duction of overhead costs, and
the curtailment of other non
defense activities of the depart
ment of agriculture. Savings,
S153. 900. 900.
"The Congress reduced the
appropriation for the depart
ment of agriculture TO S665. 49,
6i6. Savings, (eXCluSiVc of au-
thoriZation for parity payments
of S2l2 900 000) SI95, 53l ,2O8.
"The committee recommended
that the farm tenant program
be abolished, S7,12%,0O0.
"The Congress reduced this
appropriation. Savings, S2,27O,-
600.
THE committee recommended
that the farm security admins
tratiOn be abolished. Savings,
$40. $500. 900.
THE Congress reduced the
appropriation for administrative
expense. Savings, S26. $50. 600.
THE committee recommended
so per cent deferment of ,eX-
penditureS Tor federal highway
projects. Savings, S64 200, 900.
The Congress passed apprO-
priations for federal aid TO high
ways projects totaling $50. 700.-
900. Savings, $4,000. 900.
"The committee recommended
deferment of nondefense public
building construction. Savings,
Sl3. 16i, 900.
THE Congress reduced the APP
preparation for nondefense public
buildings to Sli .9O8. 900. Savings,
$50, 200.
THE committee recommended
deferment OF certain nonessen-
iial interior department public
works projects. Savings, S26,-
721,OO0.
The Congress appropriated
Slll.333, 600 for non-esSential in
terror department public works
projects which already were
under construction. Savings.
S56, 9S5,00O.
FLOOD CONTROL ITEMS
"The committee recommended
dcferment OF rivers and harbors
and flood central items. Savings.
$27.S35, 900.
The Congress appropriated
money for rivers and harhors
projects for the fiscal year 1913
the sum of St3,35S. 900 In excess
of appropriation for the fiscal
year. 1912, increase Si3.35S. 900.
Total cash appropriation saw
ingS recommended by the com
mittec, S1,131 .015,00O.
Total cash appropriation saw
ing> effected by Congress, ST.
lS3,JS3.IOS
"AlSo-the committee recon-
mendcd cancellation OF loan
authorization for farm tenant
program. Savings, $4,000. 900.
THE Congress reduced the
amount authorized 10 he hor-
rowed from the Reconstruction
FINANCE Corporation for the
farm tenant program "a, $50 500
600. savings, Sl7.5O0, 900.
The committee recommended
cancellation ~ loan authorize
ton authority for farm security
administration. Savings, SEQ
100000.
The Congress reduced the
authorization for tina farm Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Byrd Reports
On Economies in
.NOnessentidls
Special to rnr DETROIT TINS

+, WASHINGTON. July 27-Fol.
lowing is a summary of economies
in noncSScnual nondcfcnse eXpen.
diturcs effected by Congress in re-
duced appropriations and loan au-
thoriZationS for the 1943 fiscal
year. compared with recommenda.
tons made 10 Congress last De-
comber u by ~ Joint economy
committee. headed by Senator
Harry r. Byrd of Virginia. as re-
ported today by chairman Byrd
Based on committee studies
and testimony, the ma jority of
the committee, prior To the con-
Vening of the current session OF
Congress, recommended cash APP
preparation and loan authorize
ton reductions iH the IS specified
items, whichsit regarded as not
absolutely essential during the
war period. totaling Sl,30l ,075,-
600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
No LOST REVENUE

That would result in setting
the tax clock ahead" he added.
but would mean no loss of reve-
nue. TO the government.
I'VE do not believe that the
adoption of the plan would pref
udice the revenues" he said.
EVERY taxpayer will continue To
pay income tax every year-the
only difference is that under the
plan he would he paying n tax
on this years income rather
than on last years income."
Another plan, advanced by Sen
ator PrcntiSS Brown d. of Mich
iGan, would place a graduated eX.
else tax on all commodities, which
would start at a necessity level
A pair of So shoes would not be
taxed, for example, bat "A pair
costing SIP would be taxed at a
rate as high as IS per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
BILLION LESS

"In appropriation supply bills
for the fiscal year 1913, which
began July |, 1912, apprOpria-
tions and loan authorizations for
the agencies included i'm the
committees specific recommen-
datiOns totaled SI,3I3.9S3,208
less than the total for the same
appropriation items for the year
preceding.
THE committee recommended
abolition of the civilian conser-
walton corps, with saving of its
entire appropriation, S2l6,960,-
600.
THE Congress abolished The
CCC hut reappropriated $4,000
600 OF uneNpended balances for
liquidation. Savings, S23S,960,-
900.
THE committee recommended
abolition of all nondefense func-
tions of national youth admins
tration. Savings. 91,167,0 900.
The C0ngr eliminated
NYA nondefense functions en-
cept reduced student aid fund
for which there was apprOpri-
ated $4,000, 900. Saving, $685.
$4,000.
THE committee, irving TO an
ticipate relief need in the peace
to-war industrial conversion,
recommends, reduction of the
work projects administration APP
preparation of SS75,O0O. 900 10
$50. 000, 900 monthly for the first
quarter n gradual reduction
thereafter. Savings, 500, 000,-
900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Monday, July 27, 1912

ming has been made for economy
in nonessential federal spend
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

z. Cut of top and bot.
tom completely; or cut
open "a illustrated. so
can may be hattened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

\ Weird Creature With LII
minous TentaCleS Lives in the
Deepest KeCeSSeS Of the Allan
tic. Its the T6rchlight Squid de-
picted IN Color and Described by
the Famous Naturalist, William
Cr0Wder in "Colorama of the
Caribbean. See the Front Page
Of The American Weekly. with
Next Sundays Issue 81 The De
iroit sunday Times.