davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
Town Meeting Proposal Up
At Civic Meeting Here

The proposal to conduct a series
of summer festivals" in Ell Centre
to provide diversion for the many
citizens who are expected to be
locked in" during the hot weather
by the tire shortage and curtailed
highway travel, met with approval
of most chamber of commerce direc-
tors at their meeting Wednesday
night.
While no positive action was
taken, the consensus was that the
plan would be backed fully by the
organization, Secretary Ben Her.
ring said.
The beard members, half of whom
only took office Wednesday night,
indicated formal endorsement might
be given the program after details
were thoroughly worked out.
The festival idea was first put
forth by Mayor Bob Hatton, who
said that many families who have
been spending the hot months away
from the valley would be forced to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

mayor TO the city council at its
last meeting, and the council men,
bers were unanimous in commencing
it. No action by the council was
deemed necessary, however, and on
recommendation of Mayor Hatton,
the council decided to turn the mat
ter over to the chamber CT COM
merce.
This obviously is a chamber of
commerce function" Hatton said.
He added that Il am sure the cham
Der will see the value Of such
program, and l hope for early ac-
ton by that body"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

ective opinion. and tended to re-
fleet on senator's who had obtained
X" cards on the signed statement
that they would use them for of
fetal purposes
Downey could seek unanimous
consent to bring the bill up again
but it was unlikely that he would
get It,
Senate Democratic Leader Alben
w. Barley, KY, charged at the
outset OF today's debate that some
newspaper has started another
campaign to undermine the faith
of the people OF the United States
in congress"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

School Ballots
Scheduled Friday

Residents Of all high school
and elementary school districts
in Imperial county will go to
the polls Friday TO cast their
ballots i'm the annual election
of school trustees.
County School Superintend-
ent +. Lee Hiteman asked the
voters to contact their schools
to ascertain when the polls will
be open as the hours are based
on the school attendance at the
individual schools and there
fore vary.
Voting polls were set up in
each school house and election
officials will be on duty, Hite-
man said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

latter being issued to auxiliary po-
licemen of the lighter weight var
ietieS)
The "auxiliarymen". at the meet
ing Monday night. will be instruct
ed to enforce rigidly rules laid down
by army officials for policing city
during a blackout. These rules,
among other things, prohibit vehicle
traffic and unnecessary foot traf-
fic" while the city is BACKED out
Reed said El Centre needs at
least 60 men for the special police
jobs. Applications may be filed at
police headquarters at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

tnelr Official CreueIlJlalS, ClJy Dc-'
Tense Chairman Corn Reed said
Thursday.
This organization was formed
primarily to protect property dur
ing blackouts and to regulate traf-
fic. Members of the auxiliary will
wear arm bar<,s as their official
badge of office, carry night sticks
and police whistles
(The sticks, incidently were made
from old billiard cues donated by
Edgar Moore, and from spokes TAX
EN- from wheels of old equipment
owned by the Imperial Irrigation
district. Some of the sticks are very
large, some not quite so large. the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
Radioman Admits
Espionage Charge

LOS ANGELES, May IA CUP) -
William S. Schuler, radio operator,
pleaded guilty today to one count
of espionage, based on transmission
Of a planted message to an enemy
contact" in the eastern United
States.
Federal Judge Harry Hollzer set
MAJ % for sentencing Schuler's
plea came after he was found sane
by DR. Ross Moore, psychiatrist.
Schiller was employed by a COM
mercial wireless company.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

charged that it was part of a cam
paign to undermine the faith OF
the people in congress"
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson ruled yesterday, after news
papers disclosed that around 200
congressional TX" cards had been
issued, that members of congress
were entitle to such ration tic
kets if they used their automobiles
on official business. For other uses,
he said, congressman were to be
treated the same as anyone else.
Norris said the resolution had
no legal effect, since 1t merely
sought to express the senate's col
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
Military Firing
Planned on Desert

There will be firing by military
personnel on the Yuha desert Fri
day. it was announced Thursday by
Col L. j. Stewart. commanding Of
ficer at Camp Seeley.
The danger zone for civilians is
bounded on the north by U. S.
highway so, on the south by the
Yuha cutoff, on the east by the
Westside Main canal, and on the
west by a north-south line running
through Coyote Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

included in a standby unit after
they contacted the control head
quarters.
Guards were posted at strategic
points in the city, patrols went into
action swiftly, and special and reg
ular police took charge of traffic.
There was almost no confusion
and very little duplication in work
during the test" said Dan Taylor,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
JAPANESE MAN
IS ARRESTED

Agents of the federal bureau of
investigation late Wednesday ar
rested Mini Kuhi Kobuyashi, Ca
year-old farmer living near West
morland and took him to the I'M
perial county Jail in Ell Centre.
They later transferred him to an
undiScloSed destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

help the German cause" he said.
IF could, I would go right out
and do the same thing again. l
would never go in the United States
army, but I'd be glad to serve under
the German flag"
Kintner shot F. J. Becker, SO, the
engineer. of a New York Central
train as it passed through Elyria
last Saturday. Becker was hit in
the head but was able to drive the
train 35 miles to Sandusky. He is
recovering.
Kintner said he had shot out
the batteries of signals along the
way with a % caliber rifle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

Imperial city councilman and the
citys representative on the Imperial
County Council of Defense. "Of
course we found a few things we
wish to change or correct. We are
going to get busy on those immed-
lately and make the system as near
ly perfect as possible. We learned
many things by the test Wednesday
night"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

remain at home this summer.
With almost all normal social &C
tivities curtailed in summer, Mayor
Hatton said, it becomes obligatory
ca the chamber of commerce and
the city government to plan some
form of city-wide recreational pro-
gram.
The proposal was offered by the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

Then, he said, he lay in wait for
the freight train SO he could get
both the engineer and fireman"
Sheriff Carl Finegan said depu-
ties were examining IL shells left
near a signal tower yesterday when
they discovered the youth watching
them from a nearby field through
a telescope.
II was going to shoot deputy"
Kintner said, but lost my nerve
Dean Kintner. the boys father,
said: My son had some funny ideas,
but I never dreamed anything like
this would happen"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

Inc Last lIeSSOu-
1t was the subject of many fam
lily discussion.
Mrs. E. E. Cooley commended that
her husband should learn the names
of all the customers in his barber
shop and greet them by name when
they came in.
This was a good idea, Cooley
agreed but little difficult for a
man who is no great shakes at re-
Numbering names. Mrs. Cooley must
have put the idea over, however,
because Cooley decided to try 1t
one day.
A little boy came in to have a
hair cut Cooley didn't know the
boys name but knew he had been
in the shop many times. He decided
to ask the boy his flame and then
memorize it.
Cooley cleared his throat and ap-
preached the boy in the barber
chair.
Hello, son. he said afslbly,
what is your name?" The boy
scowled and said in tough manner:
We'll, say! You don't need to
worry. I've got the money to pay
YOU"
That ended the name learning
project.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
Al IL Again

Al II Again
Art Sinclair, the official bee col
lector-upper, was down on his knees
gathering up handsfull of bees
which had swarmed near a palm
tree at an establishment on State
street.
When Cecil Gillett came along,
he bounced back out OF danger and
called to Sinclair:
You can pet those bees if you
want to but I'm not going to-"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
. AMBL!Ne
EpoR7ER
Right and Wrong

Ernie Susman informed one OF
RR5 undercover agents who won't
stay out of sight, that everybody
misspelled the word cantaloupe.
Susman contended there was no
&c" on the end of the word.
Painting with worry, RR rushed
TO a dictionary. The big dictionary
RR consulted you may be interested
to know said the word could be
spelled with an "e' or without it
but the re" spelling was preferred
AS usual, it was a temptation to
read a little more. The melons were
named in honor of the Castle OF
Cantalupo in Marca d. Ancona, Italy,
where they first were grown in
Europe from seed believed to have
been obtained from Armenia.
That was in interesting trail you
started us following, Ernie.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
'BIuckout Police
Organized Here

Ell Centre will have plenty of police protection during
future blackouts.
The auxiliary polio, will begin to function next Tues
day. following meeting Monday night at police head
quarters when at least 35 men will be in and given
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
RQiIroQder Shot
'ToHeI p Germans

CLEVELAND May IA. (UP)-Donald Kintner 20, who
admitted shooting the engineer of speeding freight train
carrying materials, said today that he would do 1t
again ito help the Germans.
81 was trying to interrupt the flow of materials to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
Japanese Custer
Ordered for |. v.
Next Thursday Noon DeadIine Provided
For Evacuation Of Imperial County by
Nipponese Aliens, Citizens Alike

All japanese must be out of Imperial county by noon
next Thursday by order of Gen. L. Dewitt head OF the
western defense command and the Fourth Army.
These long expected orders received in Imperial
county Thursday giving Japanese residents week IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
'NuziS Continue
Crimeun Advance
On Second Front
Russians Throw Tanks, Airpfanes Into
Big Drive to Offset German Gains on
Kerch Peninsula; Is+ Defenses Broken
BY UNITED PRESS

A Red army offensive drove deeply into German de-
Tense lines toward Kharkov Thursday in the most import
ant of many heavy blows exchanged prelude to a
summer showdown on the eastern front
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14
Baseball
NATIONAL


Chicago .........lOO 800 00l--5 8 l
Philadelphia 900 002 0l0I3 7 l
Lee and Mccullough; Melton
Naylor and Warren.
st. Louis-Boston postponed.
Pittsburgh ..........l02 600 0Ol-t !
Brooklyn BOP 600 O2X-i ~ l
Wilkie. Dietz. Jungels and Phelps;
Higbe, French, Casey and owen.
Cincinnati ........2l3 900
New York .......... 900 ITO
Riddle, Beggs and Lamanno;,
Carpenter, MCGEE, Feldman anu
banning.
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 900 0
Chicago .-...........---2Ol
Knott and Wagner, Dietrich ana
fresh.
Boston ................10l
st Louis PIP
II. Newsome, M. Brown ana Pea-
cock; Niggeling and Terrell.
Other games postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

WEATHER
Maximum Wednesday IS. Mini
mum Thursday 81. S pm. Wet:1es-
day 81, humidity 5. am. Thurs
day Sc, humidity "A. Noon Thurs
day 70, humidity "A.
LOS ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. / S24.-S25; u. S. No. 2
Sl8.-Sl9. Mpls. Sept. flax $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-14

Ell Centre Business Barometer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Spartan Nine
To Play Wayne

EAST LANSING. April IL
With proven strength al the plate.
but stu with doubtful power on
the mound, the Michigan state
baseball team viii open It's regular
season schedule Wednesday by
travelling TO Detroit for its first
encounter with the Wayne Uni
verSity nine.
1t Will be the first contest for
the Spartans since their return
from the South 10 days ago. Due
to lack of consistent pitching, they
concluded the trip with one of
their poorest records in recent
years, three victories, three de-
featS and one tie.
Either Al Jones or Joe Skrocki.
right-handers, will get the mound
assignment against the Tartars.
Jones, a product Of Birmingham,
was the teams leading pitcher last
season with four victories and one
defeat.
Howard Ladue, Detroit junior.
who led the SpartaRs in batting
last year with AIS. Will be in a
new position this season. Ladue
will share the catching burden
with Pete Fornari another De-
troiter who played in Class B with
Sans in 1871. Ladue will roam
the outfeld like he did last season
when not catching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
3 State Golfers Due
For Ryder Cup Spots
By VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

Walter Hagen, named by the
National PEA 70 pick the lineup
OF Chdllengers for the Ryder Cup
match here July 1919, won't make
his selections for several weeks.
However, it is almost certain
that for the first time since this
series was started two years ago
Michigan will be represented.
Hagen, prevented by a cold from
attending the Masters tournament
at Augusta, has confided to friends
he intends 10 include Al Watrous
of Oakland Hills and Chick Har-
bert, the Battle Creek star, in his
lineup.
This would give this section
three players in the big match,
proceeds OF which again Will 60 to
a patriotic organization. Jimmy
Demaret Plum Hollow'S new pro,
last winter was appointed 70 the
Ryder Cup team. He was one of
the standouts for the challengers
in the tive previous clashes.
If WatrouS is selected it will be
a fine comeback for a golfer who
figured in the earliest Ryder Cup
tuSSles with the British. He COM
.peted In the unofficial United
States British match in 1928, the
forerunner of the international
series, and was a member of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

These stemps are easy 10 get!
AbsoIutely no contest. absolutely
no red tape! Thousands are COL
Letting these beautiful, edues-
tional and valuable poster stamps.
printed in all the beauty Of full
color, and comprising highly at
tractive momentoes Of those stir
ring war days. Each stamp is
eummed. perforated. serisIIy num-
bered. printed on fine grade paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Grandma's Due to Be
Victim Tuesday

BY presidential proclamation,
May 10 will be Mothers Day
throughout the United States. BY
custom, Tuesday, April IA, will be
Grandmother's Day in eight major
league cities. From St. Louis 70
Boston will be dragged out the old
chcstnuts about the office boy and
grandma. but il is part OF the ira
dition that surrounds the first
game Of the year.
At Briggs Stadium the time
honored ceremonies which have
marked every opener for decades
will be gone through. They have
been the same for many years, but
the cast of characters goes
through violent changes, what
with elections and holdouts and
one thing and another.
Tuesday il will be Edward JEFF
fries Jr.. Highlander, pitching the
first ball 10 Murray d. Van
Wagner, also a Highlander. JEFF
fries isn't noted for control but
will do as well as most mayors
have done from the same spot. The
best pitcher among the executives
was Johnny Smith, who always
fkrpVy Cfriknc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

American team in the first two
cup matches in 1927 and 1929.
In 1921 al Worcester Mass,
WatrouS teamed with Gene Sara
zen 10 defeat Art HaverS and II.
{. Jolly in the foursomes, while
in the singles. he won from Fred
Robson. The American team won,
9i3 10 2hs points.
The 1929 match, which the Brit
ish won at Moortown, Eng, rs,
saw Watrous in action only in the
singles. Henry Cotton, one Of Eng
lands all-time greats, defeated
him, 4-3
j. Russell Gnau. the man re-
sponsible for the present Ryder
Cup series, will return in a few
days from Augusta He and Hagen
then will set out to obtain a course.
Several clubs are said TO be will
ing 10 stage the match. among
them Oakland Hills. where the
first one was played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
SEtONn ROT NJ
MEMS SINGLES

Samuel Bsbeuer UD1rchcst,r MaSkD d.
feated Al Marshall DetrYfb Zl-le 2l-lb.
2i-i5; Car Gom7n tDeir0iD defeated as
Sirmai tMinneapuusJ 2l-y. 21-s @l-ll
Dick Miles IS y defeated Alvin %erd-
ham tChicsgo) 2i-1S 2l-ls. 2i-I6 tt
Ltman tSt. PauD defeated John NalEb
South Bend 2i-ls G.2l ll-2l 2l.lf
25-2i Jack TsEgart tPurt Huron defeated
Martin J. Cohn (Ann Arbor 2l-17. 2l-g
2l-9: Max Hersch CDetruiJ defeated Harry
MeFaul Highland PARK. Mich.b 1S-2l,
2i-ie 2i-16. 2I-f; chr Bishop ,DctrnHD
defeated Dale McCollcy tsouth benz
2i-I5. 2i-6. 2i.i7. Arnold Brown Detr1.tI
defeated Cal Fuhrman tDaytonl 2I-lp
1871. Pills, 21-16 Russell SOrcnseu
milwaukee defeated Dick stakes tCin.
cinnatp 2t-li 2l-l7. 21-ii. DICK Morgan
Chicago defeated Jimmy RatiG tCin.
cinnatp 2i-t- 2l-1d, 2l.I6. Charles Burns
fDetroul defeated Joseph ENin tToiedoi
2l.l9, 1921. 2lll 2l.l7 2l-ln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Titan Joins Marines

Joe Nader, member OF the
University Of Detroit basketball
team the past two seasons, joined
the Marine Corps Reserve, Satur-
day. lie viii report for duty in
ulnp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
FIRST ROT NJ
itt1l SINGLES

L1uman uiammoud Ind D. 2I.1f 2I-i6
2i-i.. AirN Jaub 6Dctreftb defeated DICK
Kelly tlndianappUeJ. 2i-1l 21-16. 1928.
81 is' Robert WlMenfeld (Tuxedo ~. "
defeated Jimmy Reed (Ponuael, AHA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Finzel Is Back

Our old friend Bill Finzel will
be on hand with his band. Bill is
the only regular to last any length
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
SItOND ROT Nj
BOYS SINGLES

Melvin Nichols ts' Louis defeated Ted
Carlson Jr oChicagoD 2i-l9, Rib 2t-l9.
David knttier tCIevelaudl defeated Rich
ard Hughes tpetroib. 21-tf. PHI. 21-1T.
.n1nsid Rynek tBaY Cityl defeated Billy
Woodruff ,OmAhaI. 2i-ff. 1871. i7-21,
2i-22. 2l-I7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

of time. For 10 years he has led
the parade to the flag pole. That
goes back even before Hughie Jen-
ningS, Back 10 Frank Dryer.
When Bill led his first trek OF
ball players across the
William c. Maybury was
mayor and AKRON T. Bliss was
The record books fail
10 reveal whether they were right
handlers or if they had good con-
troll.
In those 40 years Bill has led
nine different managers, 13 men
have been governor and about as
many men have held the office OF
mayor. So Bill figures he can
for a few more openers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Business Opportunities

GENERAL merchandise store, equipped
with soda bar. meat counter. groceries,
gas paints and beer. going business.
located IN rapidly growing lake community
on state highway. Write, Box B-6730, The
Detroit Times.
GIFT SHOP complete, or stock and Az
lures Call evenings. $3.50 Joy road.
same owner nineteen
years; nice living quarters. $40 Me-
Clellan.
oRoCERY-MEAT MARKET. 6ssF.wlns.
excellent business; good opportunity for
couple illness. eTo0 Georgia.
JOHN r., q. 4. CORNER. windSf. Three
Large roomins house .propsrtss. priced At
payment and balance monthly. RA. SSS5.
KITCHEN for rent--Beer garden; COM
plstsly sauipped; centrally located. ciif-
ford 044s.
LADIES REDUCING salon: sStabiiSnsd
business; excellent downtown location.
WIN teach inexperienced person. Cadillac
LARNED. T., 535-4-st brick building
occupied by beer garden ana lodging
house. 81, 600 down. RA. 5oe5.
AcGRAw. near Florida; grocery and meat
market; good going businsss; long -eeta-
iiihed: good fixtures and stock; 5000.
s M55E s.I sr u AND IsvrsryfN 1, eS
MODERN fountain and IuncksonstSs; good
business location. Must saerince. Ivan
hoe e531.
Musr sELL-ciaa "c'' McSnSS; iSavIne
Teaspoons Pontiac sTaS.
REsfAURANT-oppo Bowsfy; ceiling
account OF illnsss. 12o3I Jos. campan.
Townsend 1885,.
REsrAURANT-stsady business. neat door
10 bowling alley. You can watch u you
like. Sell reasonable. t<3o Joy road.
REsTAURANT-oood businsss; American
neighborhood; modern equipment; must
sacrifice. Clifford $3.50.
REsTKURANT-dood town, sxcsiisnt op-
portunity for experienced party no rsa-
sonabls offer refused; reason for selling.
other business l4t North Center st..
Worthwhile, Michigan.
Ro0MfNG HoCsE-Brick; nine rooms
wo-car garage; near Fort and Ltvernois:
income $3.50; 500 cash. Owner, Vinewood
1857.
RooMfNG HoUsE-Lincoin, 1880: twenty
one rooms; three baths; sacrifice. Mr..
TAVERN AND KEsTAURXNT
Modern equipment. DOING good business on
state Road 80. Near lakes. factories across
from bowling alleys, l4-room hotel. living
quarters. III health reason for selling.
Priced reasonable. Inmans Hotel, III
Calumet Ave, valparaiso, Ind.
town. Money -maktr.
Wonderful buy. Terms. Write BOX
VAN DYKE, corner Wood; near eli de-
tense plants; whole block, 20sx1i0; good
for bowling alley. super market or block Of
stores: sorely needed for large increAee IN
population. Owner, III. os1ei 2e22 oratiot.
iS-RooM brick housekeepIns: rood Income;
property and furniture OF vacant. Tenn
pie 2.bsT1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

2t-16 2t.22 2lle: Ratnn and Stokes de-
teated Moz and kEugr. 21.13 2i-I2 R-15:
Foster. 2i-is, 2t-i5. 1921; McFauf and
Wells defeated VIM and Davis By default
FIRST ROUND
NOME>'S DOT BIES
Leah Thai tCommbus) and sally Green
Gudianapohsb defeated Edna SheinhArt
New York; and Bernice Etiinger Toledo
2l-lU, Alb. 2l-l0, GLADYS May CToledol
ana Ruthe Brewer crist tChicaro) defeat ed
josephine Dimauro and Louise Woodruff
CDmaha1 2l-i3, 2i-e, 2l-i6. Martha Refer
louisville and Helen BALDWIN tDes
N.iresJ defeated Shirley Fridhulm CMinne-
apo., 50 and Edna o'Connor (ToledoD 2l-t2.
@I-t1. .i-q june and Barbara Cannon
IT ictHb defeated Jayne Weber tChicAgoD
and Dorothy Elkn ,Chcagol as, ais.
MIND DOUBLES
FIRST ROT Nd
Mae CIouther arlington, Mass and
Leslie Lowry Bonneville Mass. defeated
Martha Klrfer louisville. KY and John
Nargs tsouth Bend. Ind 1927 81.
r ft----rTy f-rETn rCDIcaFoI and
DICK Morean tChicagob defeated Dorothy
RcvsOnt kansas CitD ana Alien Lew
ts' LOUISE p 20 1921 21-lf. 2i-ls,
shirley Eridho'm tMnneapolisD and Harry
Ium tMl0urapu'isi defeated Marie and
aGrrett Nash DctroiD 2l-19. 23-2i, 81
10, GLADYS Man CTolcdo) and sam shan
non Jr cleveland defeated Ava Scran-
ton tChicaEol and James Bsrolini tChi-
caEO) AIS 2i-i3. 2i-t5 Edna sheinhart
tNew York Ctyl and I'd Primer (New
YORK city defeated Helen Grant est.
Louise and Jack TaFgart port Huron
2l.10. 2i-l9, PHO. Ruthe Brewer Girls,
,ChicaF9t- and Iaszo Bellak camp Ty-
SON. Tenn defeated Raeanna Gudgeon
dayton and James shrout Gndianspolisl
1i-9. 2i7il. II IL Leah Thai columbus
0h,0i and BIZ Holzrlthtcr tChicagol De.
teated hdith o'Rourke fort Wayne. Ind
and Barney Horn Jr. Fort Wayne. Ind
2l-6. 2t-9 2l-S; Carolyn Wilson wash
ugtfn, -. e and Dick Miles tNew York
city, defeated aBrbara Cannon tToied0l
and Joseph Elm tToledoJ AHA. 2l-l1
2t-l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Anxious Magnates

The magnateS will watch the
opener for some inkling Of the
crowds reaction to baseball In
war time. Some players have been
roundly criticized for failing TO
Join the services despite official
approval of their stand. Also how
many fans will turn out? That's
the biggest question.
The sale for the opening game
was off slightly. but the Tiger
management is sure a nice day
will bring big crowd.
The game will start at 3 o'clock,
the ceremonies at 2.4S.