davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Check Your Home
For Scrap Metal
Government Urges
Citizens to Search

The present national drive for
scrap metal is bringing in thou
sands of tons of discarded, unused.
and unessentiai metal that will be
melted down and turned into
shells, guns, tanks, bullets and
other implements of war.
In nearly every home there Is
to be found many pounds of metal
that should find its way to this
pile of essential scrap. Every
attic. cellar, garage and shed Is
the source of items that make a
definite contribution.
1t will do the house good. Aside
from making an important corr
tribution TO the national war eff
fort. it will be a good thing TO get
some of the trash that has been
cluttering up the house out OF
the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Use of Existing Structures
Essential to War Program,

With shortages developing in a
great many critical materials, such
as copper. steel and other metals,
and in some instances even lum-
Der, it is becoming increasingly
necessary to utilize existing struc-
lures 10 provide living accommoda-
pms for war workers.
- The utilization of existing urban
structures, close TO war industry
plants. will 60 a long way toward
solving the war housing problem,
especially at time when the scar
city of rubber and oil makes COM
muting long distances virtually inn
possible. The conversion OF these
older homes into apartments and
rooring residences will provide
housing more quickly than any
other way. And NOT TO be over
looked is the advantage that such
remodeling will use less materials
vital for war purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
MBA 10 Set Up
AdvisoryBodrd
ForServicemen
VIII Explain Provisions
Of Soldiers, Sailors Act;
Advise Keeping Up Loans

Because the association believes
that there has been a fairly wide
spread misinterpretation by men
in the armed forces of the exact
provisions of the Soldiers and
Sailors Relief Act and that they
may further misinterpret the new
liberalized amended law signed
by the President October 6, the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America will set up a free nation
wide advisory and counseline
service for their benefit. Charles
A. MulleniX, Cleveland, president,
said today.
Everything that can be done
TO protect the man in the sery-
ice with mortgage loan out
standing has been done In the
new act and mortgage bankers
are in agreement with the
principles embodied i'm il. IL Is
serious mistake, however, for
the men 10 believe that they-ean
forget their loans entirely for
the duration. Actually that il
the worst thing they can do be-
cause IL means that they will
return To civilian life faced with
large obligations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

There are many large old homes
in established residential sections
that are being only partially uti-
lied. Many of the families for
which they were built have grown
up and moved away, with the re-
suit that today many of these
structures have only half, or even
less, of their disable space occupied.
In addition TO these older proper
ties. there are many homes in
newer sections which are also
adaptable to remodeling TO provide
more living space.
OF course IL is recognized that
all the housing needs cannot be
supplied by remodeling and con-
version work alone. Many new
structures will have TO be built so
that these workers so vital 10 the
war program will be properly
housed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Owners Association TO Meet

West Side Home Owners Association will sponsor meet
ing under the auspices of the Greater Detroit Property Owners
and Taxpayers Association Thursday 1880 p
Chadsey High School, Martin and Mcaw The West
Side Association has large membership headed by Peter
Kitlas who will preside at the meeting
One hundred sixyone sales totang S137s6O3 made
in September and October by the Seldom and Johnson
poraed organization Howard H. Robinson, general sales
manager, reported Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Family Home Makes a Civ

THE thing which makes city, than anything else
the family home We must believe that there is better
world coming out Of this and real estate do
than its share by helping the home 'front.' Teckemyer
Guided
Five directors of the board chosen at the meeting
Clarence Bodt and Edward Lambrecht from the Brokers
division elected while Lawrence c. Diebe Daniel c.
Mcclure and Foster Winter from the also
elected Winter chosen for to fill the unexpred
term of Frank Kennedy who is lieutenant commander
in the navy.
Michigan architects have been invited international
meeting of the Producers Council of Michigan by
the General Electric Company lamp division be held at the
$50 p. m.
Dr. L. j. Buttoph illuminating engineer of General Elec
trio will be the guest speaker His subject will be Light in
War and Peace In this program, which will be accompanied
by demonstrations and exhibits Dr. Buoph will deal with
lighting methods and materials and the opportunity and
responsibility of the architect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Teckemeyer Sees a Big Boom
in Future Real Estate Business
BY MAURICE WALKER
Detroit Times Real Estate Edttor

~ II.LIONS of dollars going to be spent real
m N estate in the future because people
INV making big money and security for
n - the years TO
This statement made by Earl Teckemeyer
of Indianapolis director of the National Association of Real
Boards newly elected Indiana who
spoke before the Detroit Real Estate Board their annual
dinner meeting last week
There is nothing alarming in the real estate business if
will just stop and figure what going do and then
ahead with it, Teckemeyer explained the present time
there people able to pay down for home
than before the right
thing in making this law TO help sell houses 10
tenants"
He explained that realtors sell all the good low cost
property they find workers if they will get
panicky and will the real estate business
There is priority real estate yet" he added
Right people looking for leadership and there
why profession shouldn't be il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Index

The index to The Detroit
Times Classified Advertis-
ing Section appears on Page
4. Use Times Want Ads for
Best Results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Inspect Mattress

The rest-giving qualities of a
good cotton felt mattress can be
easily identified by actual test at
the store where you purchase. your
sleeping equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Sales Report

The Elsea Realty and Invest
ment Company reports - sales
for the last half OF October Of
this year. This includes u singles
and 10 fats. totaling S11S.550.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
State S Museum
Has Cash Balance

OLYMPIA - Although the last
legislature appropriated NJ money
for upkcep, the state historical
museum which II created has =
cash balance Of s3pt. Il sas re-
ported at the difeetvS9 annual
meeting. -
Rev. Paul H. Ashhy sss elected
the new president Of the state capt
tol historical association, which
was given the job by the last leg.
islature OF operating the museum.
The association has smassed a
huge collection OF historical relics
Of Washington and houses them
In the old c. J. Lord mansion.
which was donated 10 the state
Since no money was provided
for heat. light or other costs of
the museum, the association col
lected memberships To finance its
operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Wants Bonds
For Employees
Yelle Recommends
Stote Toke Action

OLYMPIA state Auditor Cliff
Yells recommended IN an audit
Tuesday If the state progress com
mission that all officials or en-
ployes handling money to be put
under official bond.
Ne pointed out the commits
aon handled sSso.o 600 in ap-
preparation funds and $50. 900
from donated or trust funds in
the hiennium covered nv the
audit. ending March 81. 1871.
The audit disclosed 1901. SOS was
spent for advertising the state Of
Washington in the two years. This
included se7 .352 in magazines. S.
142 IN newspapers, and the rest
in radio. billbosrds. motion pic
lures, photographs. Worlds fair
exhibits and other forms OF adver-
Using. State ads were carried in
Fl different national magazines
and seven large western newspa-
pers. mostly in California.
Yelle also released audits OF the
division of banking and the health
department. The banking division
cost ss2.764 to operate during the
period May /, 1910. TO March 81.
1e41, and the health department
$500, 2s3 for the 1904 biennium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
The Stork Brought to.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shlgenori Owe,
1886 Pacific ave. Nov. 20. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl J. Fender.
72nd and East L. Dec. II. dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl v. Plug
maoher. 1902 No. steele. Nov. n.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price, Rt
2. Box 73p. Dec. .. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parks,
1912 So. Sheridan. Dec. IL, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rivers,
Aberdeen. Nov. 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rebsr, Sc
attic. Dec. II. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rakos, Rt.
8. Box $50. Dec. s, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. knut Riveness,
1916 So. Hosmer, Nov 40. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rathbone,
Alder. Nov. q. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reder,
50l9 So. Fawcett, Nov. Il. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy 5. Resm. ITO
So. 3lst. Nov. %. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rice. steil-
accom-, Oct. 81, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyel Schuttubaek.
6414 So. n. Dec. 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swesey,
Puyallup, Dec. 20, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheridan,
1902 No. Bird. Aug is. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward spooner,
$3.50 So. A, Oct. %. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack sehonberg
72i Fawcett. Nov. "a. son.
Mr. snu Mrs. wiliisu, sh.di,
Puyallup. Nov. 20, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip spsulding
RI. s. Box 20aN. Nov. Il. twin sor
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Spill.
man. 400 Ea. 26th. Dec. 7. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley sepic
1916 So. Alaska, Dec. S. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Sanborn
All So. seth. Dec II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder
1908 So. 72nd, Dec. 10. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Smith
Edgemont. Dec. 8, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph sosky
Puyallup, Dec. 2, daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Troy 10 Handle
Claim Of State
To Discuss Qussts
Corridor PROPOSED

OLYMPIA = Attasnes General
smith rros advised the state lard
board Tuesday ~ ~eala leave
Thursday for Washington. n. C
Il Discus. settlement ~ ths states
claims for lands tss feaersI Tov-
eminent proposes te take eve for
ire oueefs corridor.
The corridor compress -. ooe
acres ~ ocean front ana valuable
tlmheriana On ne Olympic PENN.
suls and VIII he included IN the
Olympic Nstiansl psrs Same
10000 acres i owned ny state
school. and colleges Troy will
confer with the states ccuHrvs.
slonsl delegation % the prizes the
state should ssk fef the lsAa ths
government vii take.
Werser Espp As~rdees
Publisher and usems<r 81 -
university heard % r~H~ssA.
advised the h~srd the two
miic-wsae corridor weaid ess
In half . lsrEe tract ~ sni-
ver>lty timber. Ne eati~t Win
ne sssii.hle fes rnttisK tAas
timber after fh< corridor y
taken. - thai TIE state shest1
consider making . eiaiw fsr
damages On that tract. ~
said.
The board conferred with War
rcn Bodies, Portland. Ore. former
federal forestry official. an = long
range plan Of selsctive inrginr on
state lands II instructed Battles
10 draw up budget IN whsf II
would cost To engage him 10 make
such a study.
state Treasurer Otto ca.e. =
member NJ the board. ssid he
would object 10 any plan which
would ohligais me Ia cut any
thing, We are cutting timber IN
this state now two and = hall
times a. fast AZ u viii grew"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G.. Harri'
son. 4s25 Pacific ave, Dec. is. q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hudina
1901 East 10th. Nov. %. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hannum,
Ri l. BOX a2i. Dec. 2. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Trl w. Harrison,
100 So. s6th. Nov. 2, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Indrebo,
Puyallup. Nov. 20, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lelly n. johnson,
27iela So. G. Aug. Q, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Jacob
son. Rt. 2, Box 5si. Dec. 4. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W. Kincsid,
1909 So. 3sth. Dec. II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip kerrigan,
1909 So. Kay, Nov. 81, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jounds
Seattle, Dec. 20. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Longozo
1920 SO. 18th. May 7. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Larson
3404 No. Adams. Nov. 30. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lodge. 1875
So. saith, Dec 4. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lilley
Box ASA, Ri. s, Nov. "a. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh A. Larkon
National. Nov. rs. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinney
100 So. NJ, July I, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McDermott
1902 So Eye. Dec S, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin
1125 Court d, Dee.l5, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eivtn Madison
Dupont. Dec. 2. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Norman
us So. 61st, Dec. 3, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer
1918 No. X. Dec. Q. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Medlecott
1927 So. Steele. Dec. 3. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Most, Ri
3, Box 479, Dec. 9. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Needs
Puysllup, Dec. IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Malott, 361t
So. Puget Sound, Nov. ~. daugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Novak, CT,
Harbor. Dec. 2, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Surss. Bryi
Mawr, Dec. 3, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Odds. so
So. cushmsn, Dec. S, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Pfitzer, 35i'
No. 30th, Dec. I. son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Trade Winds" BY Schneider

sna n@ussnx .<~easIv~. ss~ lnfcvu.
81 We trusted rrsr<stn~s thet
rsI@ln gFf@nees e. rrNnso
lsr~ini win iasa.up Nth Aaelf
ssAlsh~issuh~f ~Hcsia ~ ecus~
thfuuxn with st>.hsnx rains N th<
nest f~s manth< nj sf. f~sds
and willing - .xlnH - the we'll
fed allies u Itsis = fafs~<i aut II
sh< war saa TIE allies start ~
efI<nsis~ IN knsep<.
lussnsn.rn. ~ss departures,
efs<s i.st ~~~k fsf 20 no ~
bard fr<s II lank<f = the largest
single booking ever IN the leass-
Try. rh< crszer compares NTH the
TN nsliian hrsfsi fee purchased
~ the army IN al isst.
II u ~ Interest In ret< that
slmoss half the salun> ~ hmn<f
cus IN the interior departments
effsce 20 Land utslss&tton forests sr~
going directly lris var ehann>is.
MEAL x~iArs--. sy.pr..s.ss
n ihs sass sna tire sale. hans =
causing . shsft IN real estate
values rin< haznrs in eshssfhsa
development. are IN the bargain
eountsFl properties IN city Izmits
even IN alum ares. -. IN demand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Surprise Party
Is Given Couple

GIG HARBOR-M and Mrs.
Jake Kahrs. who were married last
fall in Ketchikan. Alaska. and ar
rived IN Gig Harbor during the
holidays for an indefinite stay were
feted with a surprise shower on
Saturday evening at their home.
the former Willis Gould place in
East Gig Harbor, which they have
taken for the winter. The eve
ming was spent informally and the
guests were entertained with piano
and violin solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahrs were pre-
scented with chair and many
other gifts. Rev. A. J. knutzen
making the presentation. A late
supper was served and those who
called for the evening were
Messrs. and Mesdames Nels I've
ter, Robert Alvestad, J. Strand
ness. Lloyd Severtson, William
Miller. M. r. Mortensen. Lee Tur-
ner. n. Bullard. A. Burkland and
son. Richard n. Lillelsnd, Leo
Paradis. NJ. Carlson, Sir. o. Haig.
Emmett Ross. Irwin Rust. A. J.
Knutzen. also Mrs. J. Vernhardsen.
Mrs. Ed Goldman. Mrs. J A.
Wheeler, Miss Lucy Goodman. Miss
Gina Wigg, Miss AaEot Odegard
Mrs. Elise Jacobsen. Mrs. A. I'm
>fem Mrs Mabel Johnston. Mr.. J
Farkas and Peter Alvestad. and
Mrs. A. Nyhammer, mother of Mrs
Hairs.
Receiving congratulations on the
birth of their first child are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wenning tKath-
ryn Thurston). A son was born
TO them at Tacoma General hos
pital on Monday morning. Grand
parents are Justice of the Peace
and Mrs. II. r. Thurston and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Harris.
The many friends OF Ambrose
Moore, well-known barber. who
has been seriously i'll at his home
for some time. will be glad to
know that he is able TO be out and
plans TO be back in his shop al
the head Of the bay by Thursday
Mrs. Huldah Smith was given a
delightful surprise on Saturday
afternoon when the members oi
her Tuesday pinochls club called
TO honor her birthday anniversary
Games of pinochls were enjoyed
during the afternoon with honor'
going N Mrs. Ethel Treuttle and
Mrs Lou Kretchman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

OLYMPIA - A federal grant Of
sol ss2 has been made from WPA
funds 10 help build ne~ fish
hatchery for the state game do.
psrtment near shelton. according
10 word received here. Land for
the hatchery wsr purchased sew
eral months ago in tho shokomish
valley near the Indian reservation
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

INV whisky a.sliieF.
went the orn ens h<tt<r .na wi.
untssVed their entire fssliitl<. e.
production - iso.preef alcohol
suitable fas 10 IN sFmamenss ard
munlsiua pfceAscilen me offer
spell. out that asstlllsrs are willing
la farsxs further manufacture -
beverage .psstts and supply the
war program uatA 100 COO 90 Esl.
Ions annually u ~af-e==sntssi a.
roftaI
ne -e<hlsa. The news II th<
gsn~ous affsT 10 mat llqmar out
pat ha. hen sssrfaHnlnk s.a-
sumption ~ a least nve years
stoppsgr would drain supple. and
thus hslnE shnut stsons price
stnicturs nat " th~ effef IL -
ceptsd u wnuld FREE Lon 90 ssns
~ sugar annually. And Ison Mem
der.aa could fsx liquor ptiees II
consumers. Thus tho plan would
he beneficial n al
SCRAP s,;owfaas--s,.-, men
ssy thai washlnstnu had nest set
quickly 10 relieve the critical scrap
situation or there viii ne = sharp
decline n production ef ths essen
sial war requirements Thes urge
that q nstlonsi drive immediately
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
ARTICLES FILED

Articles OF Incorporation have
been filed In Olympia for the
March Construction Co. Tacoma.
with capital listed at 5000 In
eorporators are James n. and
Betty Ann March and Charles ID.
Hunter. jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Grays Harbor. Washington. pro-
duced 237 900 pounds Of vegetable
seed in 1888.
You help yourself when you buy
Il. s. Defense Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
BY EDGAR HAYES

Patrick Joseph Mullin, who gave
up his baseball career 10 enlist in
the army. is working out with the
post team at New Cumberland
Pa. reception center the
Detroit outfeldcr who was rookie
of the year is taking it slowly
until he sees how his injured
shoulder has mended il was
broken after Mullin had hit .345
in "a games last year.
Thirty games have been sched-
uIed by the Fort Dix baseball
team a classy collection Of
college and professional ball play
ers are working out for berths on
the club game with the
Philadelphia Phillies on July 2 IS
the feature The Marine Corps
team OF San Diego has played %
games with a single loss chalked
up against il More challenges
arc being examined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Layden's Brother
Now at Pine Bluff

The Air Corps training detach-
ment at Pine Bluff. Arkansas. lists
the following outstanding athletes
Pete Layden. All-American from
Texas University and brother of
Notre Danes Elmer Preston
S. Flanagan, three sport man at
the same school Chal n.
Daniels also of Texas University
and a member of the West team
in the annual New Years game
E. . John G.. Kelly. regular end at
Notre Dame, 1885, 80. 81 and
Leslie A. Croucher, who starred
at Texas in basketball and base
ball Also at this post are
James d. and Ralph +. Tankersley,
identical twins from Texas Chris
tian who won three letters each
in basketball and baseball .
both are ardent bowlers. g.
Pvt. James Mccormack, who
fought around Detroit. is making
a hit at Williams Field -. the post
paper devotes considerable space
recounting his record .. he fought
80 times as a pro. winning "a. los
ing three and drawing the same
number he has grown from a
welterweight 10 a full-fledged mid
dleweight which speaks well
for army food the army may
release him TO make several I'M
Dortant fights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Peekinpaueh's Son
SoftbaII Manager

Ralph Peckinpaugh, son Of the
famed Roger. Is manager OF the
softball team at Camp Claiborne.
Louisiana hope he has better
luck than his dad Andy Cohen.
former infielder for the New York
Giants. will be indicted this week
in his thirty-SiXth year he
waived all claims TO deferrnent. al
though he is the sole support of
his mother.
Pvt. Mickey Harris, who did his
hurling for the Boston Red SoX
is sensation on the post team at
Fort Kobbe. Canal Zone he
moved 10 Fort Kobbe from Bal
boa, where he made history with a
no-hit game recently.
Pvt. Hugh Mulcahy, Philadel-
phia pitcher who was the first
major Lacquer drafted, has been
for officers training
school The Great Lakes naval
training station team will play its
first major league opponen I
Wednesday =. the Chicago Cubs
. Mickey Cochrane'S team has
been we'll warmed up by games
with college clubs including Notre
Dame. Indiana and Ohio universe
ties ID. Bob Fcller recently famed
Il men in nine-inning game for
the Norfolk team his previous
record was is and they were all
Tigers remember the day
when Hank Greenberg was trying
TO break or equal Babe Ruths
home run record?
Here are a few addresses of boys
who would like TO hear from their
friends; J. +. Szcygiel. Minter
Field. Bakersfield. California
he was a guard for Wayne Uni
verSity Frank *. Hubbard Jr..
United States Marine Detachment,
u. S. S. Wichita. care postmaster
New York City Pvt. Donald
j. Dunn, McChord Field. Washing
ton .. Pvt. Sam Kabrin, 3611203S
Inf, 127 Co. d. A. Pc. 80, Post
master. San Francisco Pvt
Howard X. SHIRLEY, Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri 4. Pvt. Leo Sly
chowski, 3612661S, Camp Blanding
Florida Pvt. Harry Foster,
Medical Corps, Savannah, Ga.
Corp. Harold Karpel, 3rd Platoon,
22nd ON Co. Apo 8l3, care Post
master New York City Pr.
C. b. Brodice, A. S. n, 26l01S54
Tacoma. Wash.
Leroy +. Johnson, a footballer
from Western High, is at Fort
Leonard Wood. Missouri Oar
Cunningham. $3.50 Helen avenue
was home recently for a short
leave lie has been in the Serv
ice for a year and is stationed with
"a parachute group at Fort Bragg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Injury Toll Hits 16
Major League Stars

Bill Conroy, Red Sox-Injured
finger.
Dutch Leonard, Senators -
Fractured leg.
Dixie Walker. Dodgers
Spiked heel.
Augie Galan. Dodgers-Hos-
pitaliZed in Philadelphia with
high fever and influenza.
Alex Kampouris. Dodgers
Hospitalized in Cincinnati with
influnza.
Joe Kuhel, White Sox-Badly
spiked leg.
Red Rolfe, Yankees-Colitis.
Taft Wright, White Sox-Ill
in Chicago Hospital.
Johnny Hopp, Cardinals -
Broken finger.
Hank Leiber. Giants-Rup-
tured blood vessel in leg.
Billy urges, Giants-NervouS
af'lication settled in knee.
Dee Miles, Athletics-Ailing
shoulder.
Bill Baker, Pirates-v1njured
finger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Nile Kinnick Catcher
on Pensacola Team

Remember Nile Kinnick, Iowa's
great quarterback, who made a
fair team one of the greatest in
the land E. he's now at the Naval
Air Station at Pensacola D.. he is
a catcher on the baseball team
his last year the Hawkeyes upset
some of the finest teams in the
country. including Notre Dame
The coach Of the Pensacola club is
Lyman PasSmore, who played
baseball for the University of
Washington and has been
coaching or playing with service
teams % years =. He is MAJOR
and still holds his own in batting