davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

of q people in mortal peril.
You may use this letter as you
see At.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) HANS OLAv, Counselor
42O Market St, San Francisco,
April IS, 1912
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Wyntoon, McCIoud, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
TOU are justified in the APP
prehension you expressed
In your column Of April Is
over Oriental domination OF the
world. The declining birth rate OF
the whites foreshadows that the
race with the highest vital index
will inherit the earth and the
fuilneSs tnereOf.
But a melancholy fate for the
western whites may be averted by
the adoption Of measures to boil
ster the birth rate. and check the
fall in population that is otherwise
inevitable within n few decades
1 will not burden you with details
of these measures-many authori.
ties are available for the purpose
At least. please oppose tax law,
lowering the allowances for de.
pendents. They penalize marriage
and the child: they accelerate the
trend toward population fall.
Very truly,
NJ. A. GOLDSTONE.
April IL, 1912
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San simeon, tallf.
Dear Sir:
II WISH to thank you and ex-
press my appreciation for the
- support your papers are Civ
ing to the cause OF the postal
workers In their move to try ia
get an increase in salary TO offset
the increased living costs.
You may be assured, Mr.. Hearst
that the many thousands Of postal
workers will not forget that you
have been q good friend to them
In . time of need.
Very sincerely yours,
VIM. ID. WELLER, p. O. Clerk,
p. O. Box 995.
wstsonvflIe, Csiif.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

1.-THE Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

ttOhtinucu ifvu ESxc OncD
we have earned through . century
and . half of enlightened self
government, for what we know
~ the American way Of life. We
are lighting In all parts Of the
world, and are asking the help of
all people In unconquered coun-
tries under n pledge that we are
for their liberties as well
rs our own. We are honor bound
20 keep that pledge, which means
that we must establish . new
world order for them as well as
for ourselves.
The construction Of q new type
of international or world forum Ii
Inevitable and the plans must be
laid now for the structure that Is
TO become the citadel Of per-
manent peace.
With best wishes for your con-
tinued good health and success,
Very truly yours,
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN JR.
University Club.
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
April IL, 1912
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
r ENCLOSE q copy Of q letter
Just received from the rcval
- Norwegian legation In refer
ence TO John Steinbeck's mucn-
discussed book, The Moon Il
Down"
From Hans CLAWS last sentence
"You may use this letter as you
see fit" 1 gather that he would
have no objection TO your using II
in your papers II you found II
available.
The second paragraph, IL seems
20 me, Ia particularly pertinent nj
this time.
Yours sincerely,
/ CARLTON n. WELLS.
Associate Professor of English.
University Of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Copy
Sent for information Of
w. X. Hearst.
Royal Norwegian Legation,
Washington, ID. C.,
April q. ls42.
Professor Carlton r. Wells.
Department Of English Language
| and Literature,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Saturdays Symposium
April 8, 1912

April 8, 1912
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner.
Los Angeles, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
v TOU seem to be a very pro
gressive type OF writer and
thinker, so hope that you
will help see this suggestion be
come a reality.
We have Navy Day and ar
Army Day and why not AMER.
ICA'S AIR DAY--suggested date,
as Dec. 18th, honoring the frs,
American fight by the Wright
Bros. or Dec. Goth, honoring q
man BILLY MITCHELL), wht
actually gave his life in laying ,
for Americas air con.
troll.
Yours truly,
WORTH ID. BLANEY,
619 South Dunsmuir Ave.
Los Angeles, California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

of q people in mortal peril.
You may use this letter rs you
see At.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) HANS OLAV, Counselor
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
GIANTS WIN OVER
ARMY STARS, 1917
New Workers Are Able To
Bottle Up High Scoring
John KimbrOugh

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 49,
R- Effectively bottling up high
scoring John Kimbrough, the New
York Giants walloped the western
Army All-Stars, 1917, tonight in the
soldiers final game of their brief
series for Army Emergency Re.
lief against National football lea.
que clubs.
Owen Goodnight's pass from the
10 was intercepted by Trocolor on
the rs and he brought it back to
the 10, and once again the Army
braced in the shadow of the goal
posts. Hank Soar bulled his way
to the four-yard line. On the next
play, Goodnight took Scars pass
in the flat and raced SO yards for
touchdown. Bill Dawson split
the uprights for the conversion.
The Army got its hands on the
ball only once before the game
ended. Final score:
New York Giants 10 Army ALL
Stars. 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
Bucky Walters Marks
Up His 18th Victory

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19-tRE
Bucky Walters turned in his 18th
victory against 13 defeats today
as the Cincinnati Reds downed
the Pittsburgh Pirates for the sec
ond straight time, to 3.
Rookie Bill Brandt was tapped
for eight hits, but a home run
by Bert Haas with one aboard in
the fourth inning was the most
damaging blow.
Rookie Frank Colman hit his
first major league home run for
the Bucs in the third inning. an
inside-the-park slam. Gerald Wal
ker had three hits for the Reds.
Score by innings: H F
CINCINNATI - 100 200 o1o-4 8 2
PITTSBURGH ---- OO2 900 O01-3 10
Runs batted in F. Mccormick 2.
Wyrostek, Colman, Haas 2. Cuisine. Two
base hits-Fletcher, Walker. Three base
hit-Coscarart. Home runs Colman,
Haas. Stolen base-Walker. Sacrifice
Phillips. Double plays-Elliott, Gustine
end Fletcher; Anderson and Fletcher;
Phillips, Joost and F. Mccormick; Gus
tine, Anderson and Fletcher. Left on
bases-Cincinna4i 4; Pittsburgh 8. Bases
on balls-Brandt 3. Strikeouts-Waltets
O. Brandt 2. Hit by pitcher-By Walters
tPhelps) Umpires - Barr and Mayer
kurth. Time-1:46. Attendance (paid)-.
1,485.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
GEORGIA DEFEATS
KENTUCKY, 7 TO 6
kentuckians Knock Orange
Bowl Glitter Off Their
Opponents

LOISVILLE, KY, Sept. 19-R-
Georgia had Frank inkwich, and
Flat-Foot FRANKIE, the All Aemri-
ca, was what it took to beat the
University of Kentucky, rs, today
before gasping crowd of 10000.
The Kentuckians, touted to lose
by at least three touchdowns,
knocked hte Orange Bowl glitter
off their Georgia opponents for Sc
minutes of wild and wooly game,
taking 60 lead in the third quar-
ter and holding it until frankie
pitched and punched his way to
the goal-line in the closing NOM
ents. Leo Costa, the place kicking
expert, boote the extra (and win
ning) point.
Dour Wally Butts, who spends
his spare time telling Georgia and
the nation that Georgia is no
World-beater, hid his face in his
hands when Kentucky recovered
"a sinkwich tumble on Georgia's
seven, and Charley Kuhn punched
over for the score on an end run
after Bob Herbert had been stop
ped cold on the one-yard line.
Sinkwich had lost the kali when
the oval spurted from his hands
as he was tackled behind the line
of scrimage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
THE STANDINGS:
NafiouaI T,Aa rma

GAMES TODAY:
Probable pitchers in the Major leagues
today (won-lost records in parentheses)
(All teams play double-headers).
National League
St. Louis at Chicago-Cooper (20-D nd
.Lalier Q3-D. VS.. Warneke l11-9) and
Fssseau (18-13).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn - Hughes
,11-16) and Pearson Q-D VS.. Newsom
1-2) and Wyatt 1856. w.
New York at Boston-Carpenter (11-9)
and Schumacher Q1-13) VS.. Donovan
(2-5) and SPAIN (0-0).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Starr (15-1)
and Derringer GID or Thompson al,
VS.. Strincevich (0-0) and ConEer (0-0)
American League
Boston at New York-Dobson (11-S'
and Terry (6-5 VS.. Ruffing Q4-D and
Bcrowy (15-3).
Washington at Philadelphia - Hudson
10-16l and Masterson (5-Y VS.. Marchil-
don Q7-13) and L. Harris Q0-l5).
Cleveland at Detroit-Harder (11-14)
sne Smith u0-14) VS.. White (12-l2 and
Benton Gid.
Chicago at st. Louis-Muncrief (5-s,
an6 Sundra (s-6) VS.. Humphries Q2-11l
and Dietrich (6-10).
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
St. Louis Club Sells
All Reserved Seats
For The World Series

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19-tR'-The st.
Louis Cardinals office announced
tonight a complete sellout of re-
served seats for the World Series.
President Sam Breadon said ap-
pications for tickets already ex-
ceeded the number of seats avail
able. No more will be accepted.
Applications now in the office
will be filled as rapidly as possi-
ble," Breadon said. "and appli-
cants will be notified in plenty of
time regarding their tickets"
Standing room and bleacher seat
tickets will be sold at the gate for
each game-providing the Cards
clinch the pennant.
With added facilities for the Sc
ries. Sportsman's Park can accom-.
modate a capacity crowd of ap-
proximate1y 0,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
CR0WLEY'S CLUB.
DUKE SCRIMMACE
Cameron Boosts Training OF
Devils For Opener With
The Wildcats

DURHAM, Sept. 19-R-Jin
Crowley's Navy pre-flighters fur
nished the opposition to the Duke
University Blue Devils in 45-min-
ute scrimmage today in Duke sta.
dium as Coach Eddie Cameron
sought a practical medium for
training his charges for the open
ing Of the season next week against
Davidson.
Both teams brushed up on their
blocking and tackling in the scrim.
mage. but it couldn't be termed
a regular game since the scrim.
mage started from the 40-yard line
and each team handled the bal
through a series Of downs. Len
Eshmont and Art Jones handled
backfield duties for the Cloudbus.
ters and romped through the Devil
defense for several good gains.
The Blue Devils found their bes,
method of ground gaining through
the air and at least three Of the
Duke aerials found their mark fol-
extra yardage. Leo Long and Tom
Davis spearheaded the Duke
ground offense, which clicked fol
gains through the Cloudbuster line
| Dan Hill, former All-American at
Duke went through his first scrim-
mage for the Pre-Flighters. Hill
reported to Crowley at the Chapel
Hill stronghold early this week and
has been handling a large part OF
the pivot duties. The Cloudbusters
meet Harvard next Saturday in
Cambridge, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
Wake Forest Varsity
Looks Good In Drill

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 1s-R-
Putting on a great offensive show,
Wake Forests first string scored
six touchdowns this afternoon in a
pair of scrimmages.
In the first scrimmage, which
pitted the first team against the
second, Johnny Perry got away
on a reverse and ran SIS yards
to score, and John Cochran burst
through tackle and sprinted As
yards to the goal line. The Sec
ond string never got threaten
ing offensive started. The first
team scored both touchdowns and
made two first downs on the first
five plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
ate. Davidson Battle To Scoreless Tie
Fun,bling Phils Boost Torpid Dodgers u pward
RUSHES SEASON

ROXBORO, Sept. 19-R)-
Maynard C. Clayton, business
manager of the Person County
Times, rushed the quail season
this morning.
Looking out of the open door
to his office, he saw = young
quail perched on the hood Of
a parked automobile.
The bird flew down to the
sidewalk when Clayton came
near, but in a moment Clay
ton had his bird safely lodged
in a hat box.
The quail season does not
open until Thanksgiving Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
SLIDE RULE FIRST
IN COWDIN STAKES
Occupation, Top Money Win
ming wo-Year-Old, Fails
In Eastern Debut

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-R-Johl
Marsch's Occupation, top none.
winning two-year-old of the year
failed in his eastern debut toda,
as w. E. Boeing's Slide Rule whip
ped Chicago's chief claimant tt
the juvenile title by three length.
in the $4,000 Cowdin Stakes a
Aqueduct.
And then, as if that was no
enough of a disappointment fol
the colt that had won six of his
eight starts and $117,575, he was
disqualified out of second money
and thus dropped out of the pic
ture for the first time in his shor1
career. Chispin Oglebay's True
Blue, six lengths back of Occu
patton at the end of the sloppy
six and half furlongs, was moved
up to second and William Ziegler
Jr.'s Breezing Home up to third
Occupation, who appeared to be
in tight quarters at the break
was rushed to the front around
the first turn by Eddie Arcaro
In doing so he piled up severa.
horses, chiefly Breezing Home
Arcaro, twice set down last year
for rough riding, and Matt Brady
trainer of Breezing Home, had
angry words around the finish
line after the race.
Slide Rule, taking up where Dew
IFS Thumb left off at the Sara
toga meeting, gave the Seattle
plane builder another leading can
didate for juvenile honors. Under
Conn McCreary ne completed the
trip in 1:17 Is, only one-fifth Of
a second slower than the track
mark.
With Occupation the odds-or
choice, Slide Rule returned $10.3(
in earning the purse of $8,975
McCreary took him up alongside
Occupation around the turn anc
then drew clear in the final drive
as Marsch's horse refused to ex
tend himself. Mrs. john Hertz
Count Fleet, Occupations chic:
rival around the Chicago tracks
was scratched.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
BROOKLYN Wins
IN nth FRANZ
ON THREE Walk,
Five-Four Victory pusB.,
Buns To Two And Half.
Games From Lead
By GAYLE TAIRor

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1q-n
Dodgers showed faint stirr; t'-lA'
life today-but only faint o.
walks in the 18th inning sn,u,- lvn
them to defeat the Phils - S4"Oled
climb within two and one.b,,f and
of the idle st. Louis CardirsS'' SaH'eS
the National league. ''N IN
Seldom have the Phils H.,
more futile than in tho ola1 lr.ls4
stages of the fray, After na. .SlAS
UP repeated opportunities ~ r''S' S.
they tossed the game awav n.s &A'
the veteran 81 johnson ISSUED th.,'
straight passes after two wora s'ise
in the 18th. u0NA
With Pee Wee Reese no,n.-
fake dashes from third base a.' 1o1.
son threw four consecutive 'u.,' v','
balls to Pete Reiser-nope q, th h.4s
even close enough to argue shou. rn
and the game ended witbont n+'1'
blow being struck. Even tba To,a
Dodger fans found little to cha,' os'
about, as their heroes had bssa
roundly outplayed up to the time ,. as
the presentation"
The Dodgers had been outbi+
l4-7, and even their first -four, rnns
had been tainted. They scored ors
in the first entirely because Md,
Etten. Philly first baseman beosn,
moonstruck on an easy doubIs,,r
ball and held it in his glove mil
both runners were safe. And ,bw
scored three more in the second
frame by sandwiching three mnv
singles with as many passes issued
by Rube Melton.
From the time Sam Nahem p.
lieved Melton with two out in ths
second, until he was removed far
a pinch hitter in the 10TH he lin.
tied the F9atbushers to three scat
tered blows. johnson retired them
in order in the 10th, too, out when
Continued on Page Twelve
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
Eastern Army All-Stars
Rated Even With Bears

Charlie O'Rourke, 172-pound
passing ace who, two years ago
led Boston college to Sugar Bowl
victory over Col. Neyland's Tennes-
see team, will take Luckman's
place-and O'Rourke's presence as
sures a capacity of $1,000 crowd
at Fenway park.
Col. Neyland, who in five weeks
has whipped together an eleven
that he himself calls ''unquestion-
ably the best squad I have ever
coached" has So players and the
Army starting lineup will include
no fewer than eight former pro-
fessionals.
Three Army stars are former
Dears-Corp. A. Baisi, first string
guard; Corp. Norm Standlee, the
24O-pound fullback, and Lieut.. Ches'
ley Chesney, a center.
Chief worry Of the Army was the
shape of Corp. George Cafego,
dynamic tailback from Tennessee,
who was battered in the Dodgers
game and hasn't even put on a
uniform since. He has favored a
trick knee since college days, but
he's expected to be ready by game
time
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20

BOSTON, Sept. 1s-tRLThe
Eastern Army All Stars, which for
a warmup took on and beat two
other top-fight Pro Elevens during
the week, were rated tonight an
even bet against the Champions
Of the Play-For-Money circuit
The Chicago Bears.
The Bears have the advantage
of being together longer and are
generally considered to have a
greater repertoire of plays, but
the Army has manpower-and
that's what Col. Robert r. Ney-
land, the coach, is counting on
tomorrow.
A few of the stars suffered
bruises in the Army's victories a
week ago over the New York
Giants, 1910, and on Wednesday
over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1877,
but the soldiers lost only one regu-
lar. Lieut.. Bob Friedlund, right
end, is out with knee injury.
But the Bears won't be in the
best form, either, for Sid Luck
man, their No. l quarterback and
passer.. has a bruised hip which
will keep him on the sidelines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
Red SOx Defeat Yankees
For goth Win OF Season
Take Advantage OF Dick
ey's Wild Throw In
Tenth To Win, &C.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-tR'-The
Boston Red Sox took advantage o1
Bill Dickey's wild throw in the
tenth inning today to score three
runs and beat the New York Yam.
KEGS 9 to 6 for their 90th victory
Of the season-their greatest num-
Der Of wins in Is years.
The defeat ended a six-game win.
ming streak by the world cham
pions and cost Spud Chandler his
fifth reverse after winning 16
games.
Boston's winning rally was start
ed by Johnny Pesky. who led Oft
with his 201st hit Of the year. Ted
Williams drew his third walk and
Tony Lupin sacrificed-but Dickey
fielded the bunt and threw wild
past first letting both runners
score.
Lou Finney followed with a single
scoring Lupien, which with an earl.
ier homer and triple gave him
three runs batted in for the day.
Ted Williams hit his Gath home
run in the first inning to get the
Red Sox started right, but the
Yanks kept nibbling until they tied
the score with four runs in the
seventh. Roy Cullenbine notched
his second homer as a Yankee
with two on and Charley Keller
added his 26th of the season..
In the next inning Mace Brown
relieved Bill Butland and received
credit for the victory.
| Score by innings: R H =
BOSTON ------ 10 202 900 80 10
NEW YORK 80 oil 900 400 0-6 10
| Runs batted in-Williams. Finney ;
Priddy, Cullenbine 4. Doerr. Peacock
Keller. Two base hit-Rizzuto. Three
base hit-Finney. Home runs-Willians
Einney, Cullenbine, Keller. Sacrifices
Rolfe, Priddy, Lupien. Double plays
Gordon, Rizzuto and Priddy: Pesl<y
Doerr and Lupien. Left on bases-Neu
York 10; Boston 6. Bases on balls -
Butland /: Chandler 5: Brown 2. Strike.
outs-Butland 2; Chandler l. Hits-of
Butland 10 in Z innings; Brown 3 in 8
Chandler 9 in (none out in 10TH
Turner / in l., Winning pitcher-Brown
losing pitcher-Chandler. Umpires-Mc.
Gowan, Pipgras and Passarella. Time
2:15. Attendance (paid)-6,382.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
SERVICE DEPT.

Add appeals: Irving Jaffee, former
Olympic skater who is in charge
of the athletic program at the Coast
Guards Curtis Bay (Md) training
station, reports a bad shortage of
footballs, basketballs, and especially
horse shoes Seems Barnyard
golf is a favorite pastime there . .. j..
Joe Bach is finding that coaching
the Fort Knox, KY, grid team
isn't all beer and skittles. Besides
the ordinary troubles, he's being
harassed by transfers and furloughs
with Ohio State coming up next
week Louis (Soupy) Campbell,
former Intercollegiate boxing cham
pion from Southwestern Louisiana
Institute, sounds like a guy who
ought to make good in the Marines.
He's fighting Corp. Burrow Wood
Of Fort Mcclellan, Ala, on the
Tommy Gomez-Tommy Tu C k e r
Army-Navy card at Jacksonville,
Fla, Monday and at the same time
is bidding for a place on the Jack
sonville Naval Air Station football
team whether it's football
or fighting" Soupy explains, II
like to get in there and SOCK"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
RECOVERED FUMBLES

Look for plenty of speed from
California this season. Harold Davis
and Grover Klemmer, the fastest
guys on Jeff Cravath's track team,
are wearing football uniforms now
:. Another moan: Michigan States
Charley Bachman lost promising
sophomore halfback because some.
thing in the air around East Ian.
sing made Paige christensen sneeze
SO much he decided to stay at home
in New Mexico Monk Simons,
Tulanes trainer for % years, is
barred from practice sessions con-
Quoted by his son, Little Monk. He
has been warned not to get excited,
but he always does Early sea-
son pressagent prizes: Boston col.
lege's Eleven Sticks of Dynamite"
and the nickname for Notre Danes
Bertelli, "Leahy's fine Italian hand"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-(P)-That $135, 900 plus that
Joe Louis and Billy Conn will be allowed to extract from
the championship fight to pay their private debts only
aAut quarter of what they'd be paid if they civil
ans fighting for the usual 1920 cuts STILL lot of
folks will be wondering why they're getting that much
after the original that nobody would make
cent out of the scrap imagine the hows that
Will so up from people who objected to suggestions that
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
Jacksonville Naual
Eleven Beats Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 1s-
R-The Jacksonville Naval Air
Stations array of gridiron stars,
held in check for two periods,
broke loose for three touchdowns in
the third quarter to defeat the Uni
versity of Florida 20 to Z before g..
500 fans here today.
George McAfee, former Duke and
Chicago Bears ace, Bill Borcher of
Oregon, and Vic Fusia of Man.
haitian scored touchdowns for the
Navy.
Fullback Bill Cory scored Flori-
da's lone touchdown. also in the
big third quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO, Sept. -(R- The
pennant-pursuing st. Louis Cardi-
nails had another day of rest to-
day-a rest they really needed
when weather forced postponement
of the first game of their all-im.
portant two-game series with the
Chicago Cubs.
AS a result, a doubleheader will
be played tomorrow, starting at
l p. m. (CWT). Manager Billv
Southworth of the Cardinals st,,ci
to his original schedule of us;nu
his ace highlander, Morton Coon.
er, the 2Q-game winner, with NV
Lanier his choice for the second
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20

the postponement without d;s,n
pointment. Sap-
You simply can't beat III.
wea1ner' he said as he pulled on
his street clothes. vi
soutnworth and his players heard
!ne news that Brooklyn was hav.
ing trouble with Philadelphia in
the early innings of their raw 80
ana later that the Dodgers had
won. They received these renorts
calmly and without much annarent ~
interest. eai eil'
US not up to us to worry about
BROOKLYN % winning or losing" South
worm parked, ''it is up to us to
Keep on winning. We're in the lead
ana we're going to keep it,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
Giants Marshall To
Report To Marines Soon

BOSTON, Sept. 19-tR,-Willard
Marshall, rookie outfielder of the
New York Giants, has enlisted in
the Marines and will report for
duty September %, two days after
the major league season closes.
Manager Mel OFT, who made the
announcement before today's game
with the Boston Braves. said Mar.
shall took his physical examina-
ton in New York yesterday.
Instead Of accompanying the
Giants here, Marshall went to
Richmond, Va, to visit his family
for the weekend. He has a frac.
tured little finger on his right
hand, but will rejoin the club in
New York next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20

Joe be allowed enough to pay
mis- income tax debt to Uncle
Sam when they hear he's pay
ing almost as much to Mike
Jacobs and John Roxborough
. and how about the opin--
ion OF Pvt. Gus Gluttz, who'd
Ike to pay off a $40 grocery
bill? Nearly as we can
figure it now, the Army
emergency relief will collect
about half the estimated L.
100000 receipts, if the fans
will kick in that much {.
that amt exactly hay, but
neither is $135,000.