davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
1heRUEbNof THE DYING SOLDIER
FOUND THE NOTEBOOK or DEAD US SOLDIER FRANCE 1911

OUR FATHER
WHO ART IN HEAVEN
RLsr WORLDS
HAlLONEp BE TAy NAME
Thy KINGDOM COME "a
Thy WILL &c DONE
PRompTNESS VERY SAME \
ON EARTH AS IT IS IN HEAVEN
woULpS1
GIVE US THIS DAY
wneRM4 RaMeHrAso
OUR pAllY BREAD
WITH EVERY Nseo THING DO noU RELIEVE U.s. ANoM nNMeRcpN
FORGIVE Us
ALL OUR "sOOs FORUM
OUR 1RESpASSES
oFoR AS MUCH LORD AS We BELIEVE THAT PARDON US
AS We FORGIVE
THAT LOVE TEACH ~+Ese~ TO RARooNA
THOSE WHO 1RESPASS AGAlNS1U US ~-~
THOUGH Hev FHesT
AND LEAD US NOT +
THROUGH DESPERATION
INTO TEMPTATION II
BUT DELIVER t.
YEA SAVE FROM The
Us FROM EVIL
THUS PRAY We LoRo or THEE FROM THIS MAY BE HAD
FOR THINE IS The KINGDOM q
THIS WORLD THY WORK. ITS woNoRoUS
TIE POWER AND THE GLORY
MoALL Thy woNoRoUS WORKS
FOREVER AND EVER
thus POOR CREATURES WOULD CONFESS AGAIN WOULD
AMEN y
Kin Features Syndcat Inc dngns reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
$500 Claims
Paid in Is Days

Payment Of $500 in death
claims in Is days to beneficiaries
of Detroit Times subscribers hold
ing the 2-cents-a-week accident
insurance available to daily home
delivered Times readers, was an
nounced Saturday. This accident
insurance, issued by The Old Line
Insurance Company of America,
pays up to- $4,000 for loss of life
or certain injuries, up to $50
weekly for. other injuries as speci-
fed in the policy.
Payments of the $500 in death
claims were made as follows:
$1,000 on October p to Mrs
Mary WaszkiewicZ. mother and
beneficiary of Anthony Waszkie-
wicz. mother and beneficiary OF
Anthony WaSzkiewicz. 4739 Casper
avenue, killed in an auto accident
$500 on October 19 to Mrs
Addie Soper, wife and beneficiary
of Frank Soper. 1894 Braile
street, killed while riding in ar
auto.
$1,000 on October 10 10 Mrs
Irene Shaening, mother and bene-
.ficiary of Robert Shaening, 1867
Helen avenue, auto accident VIC
tim.
$1,000 on October - to Mrs
Ada Eichler, wife of Herbert r
Eichler, 70S South Eighth street
st. Clair, victim of an auto acct
dent.
$1,000 on October II to Mrs
Mable Frost, mother and benefi-
ciary of Donald and Edward Frost
New Baltimore, killed in an auto
collision.
$1,000 on October $ to Joseph
Nemeth, husband and beneficiary
of Mrs. Veronica Nemeth, killed
while a passenger of an auto
struck by a train.
You may order The Detroit
Times or get full information re-
garding this accident insurance by
calling or writing Home Delivery
Department, The Detroit Times;
telephone Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Read of Juded S
Dog Of Doom
RED IN ENGLAND

The mystery of a great stone
dog that howled Solomon's doom
will be described in The American
Weekly with next Sundays issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
The article will tell OF a craven
image which for ages guarded the
pass to Judca. sounding its weird
warnings Of invaders: watched the
wise ruler as nc deserted Jehovah
TO sacrifice before his wives false
gods; was torn from pedestal by
fanatic Arabs. 10 vanish for CEN
turieS and has now been
uncovered. by sheer chance, by
modern army engineers.
So packed with interest is the
article that il has been made the
basis of a Front Page Drama which
The Detroit Sunday Times is spon-
soring over Ii RADIO stations next
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the day of the program
differing on various stations as in
Dictated below:
MICHIGAN
WFDF. Flint, 9 p. m. Friday:
WASH-WOOD, Grand Rapids,
$3.50 p. m. Friday; WIBM. jack
son, S:45 p. m. Friday; WIN.
Lansing, S:15 p m. Friday; WKBZ.
Muskegon, 7:15 p. m. Friday;
VICAR, Pontiac. 2:15 p m. Thurs
day; WSAM, Saginaw, 10:45 p m.
Friday: WTCM. Traverse City,
7:30 p. m. Wednesday; Wills,
Port Huron. Il 80 a. m. Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

and refuel at $50. Anti-aircraft
fire drove off two of them which
made an especially daring dash to
within 100 yards of the end of the
runway.
At 10 a. m, VIC heard that five
enemy transports were unloading
around Point Cruz to the north
west under the protection of cruis-
ers and destroyers. Our navy dive
bombers protected by army and
marine fighters attacked them
without let-up. They left one trans
port in flames.
Mai. Jackson Cram put torpedoes
astride the wings of his Catalina
flying boat and went out escorted
by three fighters. At 1870 he re-
turned TO report ne had put his
tin fish into the belly of a troop
transport.
A Zero ch a s G d Cram but a
Grammar happened along and shot
down the Japanese fighter. AT 12:1S
p. m., eight Flying Fortresses at
tackled the enemy flotilla and
scored a direct hit on a transport
and damaged a cruiser. The three
remaining transports headed fol
the horizon.
BY this time dogfghts were 60
ing on all over the island, some al
tree-top altitude. American fight
ers, despite their pilots sleeples'
nights, were performing neal
lp1irarlac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
IS Bombers Sighted

After "siestai at least a score
of bomberS hit us from extreme
altitude Then the three remain
ing enemy transports appeared
over the horizon. Apparently the
Japanese, although they had
landed more than half a division
of men. have been unable to get
their supplies ashore The dive
bombers got one transport and
the other two disappeared to sea
again.
We went over 10 Kukum TO see
the burning transports through
binoculars. but no enemy troops
were in sight. They had headed
for the jungle.
At 4 p. m. we were back on
the airfield and IS japanese bomb
ers caIe on in waves of %, 80
and 3V
We" meaning Jack Downing
OF the Chicago Sun and Sherman
MontroSe of Acme Newspictures
and myself. headed for a dugout.
But IS minutes later. the bomb
erS had not attacked and the all
clear sounded. We learned that
the first wave was turned back
; miles out and the others de-
cided not 10 attack.
Maybe. they'll unload tn G ir
cargOcs tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Michigan WiIdIife
At Audubon Club

Colored movies on Michigan
birds. mammals and reptiles will
be shown by Charles Blair OF
jackson. treasurer of the Michi-
gan Audubon Society at the next
meeting of the Detroit Audubon
Club. al S p. m. Monday, in the
auditorium of Northern High
School, Woodward avenue at
Clairmount. ~
The Detroit vlub, which for
merly met the fourth Monday OF
each month at Cranbrook InSti-
.tutc Of Science. will hold all its
meetings during the war in tho
Northern High auditorium The
public is invited without charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
6 Fined for Frauds
In Food Stamps Here

Six merchants accused Of fraud
in the handling of government
food stamps received fines ranging
from 500 to $500 from Federal
Judge Ernest A. O'Brien Saturday.
They are: Phillip DiBendetto
and wife. Anna, 2740 Rivard street,
$3.50 and 500. respectively; Pietro
DAmico, 6Sd2 East Lafayette
avenue, 500; Lewis Rosenthal,
EcorSe, $500: Anthony Monaco,
1927 East Fort street. 500, and
Michael Catanzaro. 6S44 East La
fayette avenue, $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Four Hours of He'll

II was four hours of unmiti-
gated hell.
At $50 a. m. the japanese
artillery opened up for half an
hour. Shortly after noon, wave
OF II japanese bombers attacked
from a high altitude. A ! p. m.
nine gave US their cargoes-but
none got back 10 tell about IT.,
thanks TO the Grammar Wildcats.
The japanese artillery opened
UP again at 2:30 and about this
time we learned that the enemy
squadron which shelled up the pre-
ceding night included battleship
two cruisers and six destroyers
The japanese artillery still was
dropping in shells every half hour
or so.
At 4:30 p. m, two japanese
battleships, five troop transports,
two cruisers and five destroyers
headed our way from some 200
miles out. Dive-bombcrS took of
and at $50 p. m. we learned they
got one aJpanese transport and
plastered the warship with a num-
Der. of hits. But the japanese ships
kent coming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Big Naval Guns
AidAroundCIoek
Attdlk by Enemy
Hour-by-Hour Story
Of Fierce Smelling
Retold by Writer
BY FRANCIS MCCARTHY
United Press star Correspondent

WITH L. s. MARINES ON
GUADALCANAL, Oct. l5 ODE
layed) The japanese have landed
IL 900 reinforcements on Guadal-
canal and are subjecting United
States positions 10 prolonged
bombardment by land. sea and air.
This may be my last dispatch
from Guadalcanal
The situation admittedly was
critical.
tThe navy department an
nounced on October 10 that "a
large japanese army" was land
Ing on Guadalcanal and that the
island was being shelled by Nip
ponese naval reinforcements.
poised for attack. Later, navy
announcements showed Ameri-
cans were holding FIRM
Since the heavy enemy REIN
forcements were landed 60 hours
ago on the northwestern fork OF
the island between Visale and
Kukum, we have been attacked
steadily by battleships, heavy and
light cruisers, destroyers, heavy
artillery and twin-engined Mitsu-
bishi bombers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
At Churches

IVA groups also are meeting in
the community service rooms of
churches where the Department of
Parks and Recreation conducts
recreation centers as follows:
All saints. Fort and Springwells; ST.
Cecilia. Burlingame and Stoepel: St Peter
Claver. $50 Eliot: 81. Vincent. Fourteenth
and Dalzelle; 81. Charles, Townsend and
St Paul. St Luke. sOs7 Ohio. Precious
Blood Grove and Hartwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Flares Guide Big Guns

At 2:30 p m.-which is today
more ducks" came over 10 drop
flares. Naval guns opened up i'm
mediately and continued without
pause for % minutes. There was
no bombing this time but the y
and 14-inchers were enough
At Sis a. m. Japanese artillery
opened up and at 6 80 25 bombers
flew over. Anti-aircraft fire forced
them TO drop their eggs offshore
AT $50 five japanese Zeros
loomed overhead and wrote in
smoke two large japanese char
scters. But none of us could read
japanese.
a group Of Zeros attempted "a
dive bomb and strafe the airfield
while American fighters and dive
bombers were landing 10 re-arn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Vichy, France, that the ma
haranee had been taken prisoner
by TIC Ce.nans and was in a
camp near Besan-
con. The German. il was said,
demanded SS,000.000 ransom for
her
The British government was not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

IT'S no secret that she looks "stun-
ming" In the gorgeous Fur Coat she
purchased at FRANkLIN'S during
their daring 18th Anniversary sale.
Here is very special offer made
in a drive for 500 new customers.
A smart new pair OF shoes or
clever new Fall hat, value $500.
absolutely FREE, with your pur-
chase OF a new 1913 Luxury Fur
Coat priced at only $4,000. They're
better, finer. Luxury Furs. beautl-
fully lined. tailored and styled TO
the minute. Just $500 down re-
serves your Fur Coat. Take as long
as 81 weeks to pay. No red tape.
no delay Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive Use your credit as always
at FRANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT
3i6 Michigan Ave. Shop
any evening till 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Maintain Morale

The Americans have heroically
maintained their morale through
out what has probably been the
most narrowing three days any
ground forces have spent in the
war.
The nature of the fighting to
come undoubtedly Will eclipse
anything yet seen in the Solo,
mons. II the japanese again re-
gain control of the southern
Solomons they will present the
gravest threat to allied bases and
supply lines in the Australian
area.
But the last 60 hours is the
story of the moment and here
il is, by the clock:
At 8 a. m. on the thirteenth,
American troop achievements
with navy escort landed with sup
plies. At IL a. m. came the day
first enemy air attack-by 45 JAP
anese bombers escorted by swarms
of Zeros. They came in three
WAYS at 10000 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
HORE IN ENGLAND
Photo hy International Ncws Fhf

willing to pay that amount. Mean
while, the woman TO whom price
less gems were a commonplace
lives in a rude barrack with SO
other women. many of them Eng
lish governesSes and personal
maids. The maharajah himself
went 10 England shortly after the
fall OF France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Shelled by Artillery

At 2 D. m, Is bombers escorted
by Zeros delivered another raid,
the sixty-first undergone by Amer
lean forces on Gualdalcanal. At
$50 p. m, japanese artillery
opened up from grassy knoll,
three and a half miles away, and
shelled us for half an hour.
Shore guns firing from Kukum
silenced one enemy battery, and
that was all for the day.
But at los a. m. next morning
n Zero caused an alarm and
shortly thereafter group OF
ducks" uiser-catapulted planes
dropped flares over American
positions. A co-ordinated air and
sea bombardment began at 1:15
a. m. and the crunch of exploding
bombs mingled with the burst OF
five. six, eight, II and 15-inch
naval guns as the japanese fleet
numbered.
BY dropping flares every quarter
hour. the japanese enabled their
ships to take new sights and cor
rect the range. The naval Smelling
ended at 3:05 a. m, with a last
salvo from the 14-inchers, but the
air bombing continued almost in
cessantly until sos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Girls Who We'd Princes
Lose Palaces. Come Home
by Universal Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-West-
ern-born brides of dusky eastern
potcntates are having their dreams
of amending luxury rudely shat
tered these days.
Back to this country only a few
weeks ago, came the Maharanee
of Indore, India, accompanied by
her 7-year-old stepdaughter, the
Princess Usha.
Six short years since. the ma
haranee, born Marguerite Lawler
of Fargo, N. D., was a nurse in
the Good Samaritan Hospital, Los
Angeles.
Among her patients was the
wealthy Maharajah of Indore, who
had been taken i'll while visiting
this country.
They fell in love. and. following
the death of the maharajah's first
wife, were married.
FROM being the mere ruler OF q
hospital ward. the American nurse
became the queen of a million and
a half native subjects.
But-the war came, and now the
maharajah has followed her, and
reports are that he will abdicate
his throne, and remain in the
United States.
Only two years ago, Miss Mar
celia Mendl, 25. of London, a
cousin of Sir Charles Mendl, defied
western prejudice by marrying the
much older sultan of Johore.
Her reign as suftaness was very
brief. Scarcely was she getting
settled in the sultan's pink marble
palace at Johore, when the Japa-
nese moved into Indo-China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Urged to Report

bers are urged TO report 10 their
nearest center for these classes.
in order TO learn the date of
meetings.
Meetings will not be held at the
same time at all centerS.
Enrolment occurs daily at these
places:
Bradley Recreation Center. Concord. north
OF Mack; ST. clair Recreation Center, 1885
Fairview; kronk Recreation Center. june
ton and McGraw: Lasky Recreation Center.
Club. Fenkel and Fourteenth; Brewster
Recreation Center. Brewster and Hastings
Birdhurst Recreation Center. WoodinGham
drive and Eight-Mle road: Mt Vernon
Center, Beaubien and Mt. Vernon.
School buildings used as recrea-
ton centers:
Barbour intermediate. Seneca and Can
field Barstow, Russell and Congress. Bur.
roughs intermediate, Georgia and 81. cyril.
Carstens. Copln and ChsrlsvoiN: CLANCY.
Linden and Lawton; Cooper Georgia and
Concorn; Duffield, Chene and Clinton.
Durfee intermediate. COllingwood and
Fourteenth. Dryer. Caniff and Cameron
Greenfield Park Brush and Louisiana /:
Guest, Fenkell ard Meyers road; Guyton
Phillip and Avondale: Hubert. Lamphere
and Chalfonte: Hutchins intermediate
Woodrow Wilson and Hardwood Jefferson
intermediate, Hamilton and Selden.
MacCulooh. Tyler and Wildemefe: Mar
shall, Cardon and state Fair East: Noble
Ohio and Fullerton: Nolan Intermediate
Lantz and RUSSELL Parker. Elmira and
Meyers road; Pattengill, Mortified and
American; Lillibridge, Kereheyal and LII
bridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
By CARRIER
YEARLY
WEEKLY

All money sent al sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
20 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the eNclu.
form sil news dispatches credited 20 ~ or
not otherwise credited Ia this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Dancer 9TH Wife

In 1929. the Aga Khan took his
second European bri d g. She
was lovely Andree Josephine Car
ron. who was a salesgirl in candy
shop at Chambery. France, which
he visited as a customer. He was
then 81, she was IS. They have a
son, IL.
In 1908. while visiting the then
king of Spain, Alfonso XIII. the
maharajah saw Anita Delgado, a
dancer of Madrid, whose parents
ran a chestnut stand. Though he
already had three wives, the ruler
her and took her to his
pink palace in India.
Anita tired Of life in the East
in spite of the wealth that sur
rounded her. To please her, Ka-
purthala made many trips TO the
capitals of Europe. In 1921 they
parted. but remained friends. even
entertaining together in Paris.
Last year word came from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Natural Objective

Johore happens to be located at
the tip of the Malayan Peninsula,
across the water from Singapore.
Obviously, it would eventually be-
come a Jap objective-unless the
Japs were stopped in their south
ward progress.
Like many other Indian princes,
the Aga Khan favors European
women as wives. He divorced his
first wife, a Mohammedan, and
married Theresa Magliano, beau
uful Italian woman. She died on
the very day that he bought for
her the 621s carat Golden Dawn,
fourth largest diamond in the
world. Theresa was the mother of
the Aga Khan's son, Prince Ali
Khan. who is married to an Eng
lish divorce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
IVA Launches
Fitness Drive
SO Centers Opened
by Recreation Heads

Detroit's Junior Victory Army
this week launched its fall and
winter physical fitness program
under the direction of the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation,
which opened SO centers through
out the city for IVA meetings
Under the leadership of trained
recreation department supervisors,
boy and girl members of the IVA
AS well as other 10 TO 1S-year-
old youths-will be instructed in
calisthenics. the Butts Manual OF
Arms. military marching and
games.
Mrs. Walter r. O'Hair. vice
president of the Parks and Rec.
reation Commission, predicted the
winter program would be one OF
the most instructive and interest
ing ever offered by the department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
DEfR9ITs@lTFM INES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
TELEPHoNE--cHERRY $500
SUBSCRIPTION rates On advanceJ by mail
TO any place In the United States. Canada
or Mexico. (On Canadian subscriptions add
iOco 10 cover war import taxi
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
faN S22Ss.
uly s. Rs
Cpl - 81
L. 4. PRODTCE

Los ANGELES. Feb Is. Up Demand
and trading were SLOW 10 moderate.
Asparagus: local select 4Oc e\ icy S5e
No. IS 15c: Imperial Wy. punched yer!
few select 3oc. cN fey 23c.
Punched vegetables. hectS Is 40
7o-9oc; carrots , doz 15O-l.65. Imperial
VIZ. iced 6 doz 2.9o-3.OO; celery toot
local > doz So-9Oc: Dixon doz 75c-9oc
green onions doz 3.5o-iOo: leekS =
dog 1.2o-1.5o mustard ! doz 5O-6uc.
Parsley Is doz aC. radi>NeS small rcd
doz 1.5O-l 50; spinach ! doz 25-1 50:
tuInipS local - doz 1890. Pc doz.
watercreSs 3O-GzC kohl rabi & mint 30.
Oyster plant By i1c Anise @5-3oc
Cabbage: local cannonball crlS no
I 15: Imperial l.uu-1.25 local Danish 100
15: red 1.75-200: Savoy 60-65c.
Lettuce; dry pack lmpcria! doz l.25-
$50; Yuma is 1.55-l.50: local loose -
SIC crt.
Peas; Coachella Wy pole $50. No. 5
5-6c; San Diego sc. Santa Barbara o
Sic. Bush coachella Wy orc. san
Diego 5i2 &c. Imperial 6-6 c. +5-lb crts
Imperial 2.75-2s5 China peas ,Coachella
Wy. 20-25c.
Squash: white summer Imperial crts
). o0-3. IS Italian Imperial crtS 2.75-3 25
CC.achela flats 3.O0-3.25: san Diego luGs
2.15-3.OO banana local gray Ill c.
Pink j., &c. Hubbard 3i.C.
Strawberries: local and San Diego klun-
dikes trays > 25-2.50: Imperial $50.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy. crtS 9-;ops
> CJ-3.25: 12s 2.S5-3oo: 2OS lisp 90 os
1.75-2.00; flats iN5s 175-2.25: loose Jugs
IS: flats 1.50-1.75: crates 10000,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18

Vincent Paul MiMagsio isn't en-
yious OF his brother Josephs new
batting record set last ycar By hit
ting safely in Sc consecutive games
Not at all. In fact Vince said thai
he hits a similar streai; every once
in awhile.
OF course there is a Slight diff
ference in the way the nmberS
are arranged. Joe hit in Sc games
while Vince hits in five or six,
with the number six not follow
ing Immediately after the five.
But what difference docs the
arrangement of numbers make
anyway?
OF course Vince Was Kidding but
nevertheless the Pittsburgh oQtncld-
cr does all right Iol himself The
second Of the DiMa2glOa three, was
in Fl CenJrc TINS week helping a
bunch Of prospective Pirate rock
les 90 through their PAGES.
viii he have a good year this
seaSC.l2 Well. he said he was still
full Of cOnflndence and ne, like all
other DatteIs in the American and
National leagues, will be shooting at
JOe's, the Yankee Clipper mark.
Vince lat 267 in l94l and had the
second highest Pirate fielding per-
centage with 976.
The Firate outfielder noted that
there Is chance that the Di-
Maggie triumyirate in the majors
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
PIRATES LEAVE

Bob Rice. in charge of al
Pittsburgh Pirate tryout camps.
"wednesday had said the group OF
ba>eballcrs holding a tryOut camp
in Fl Centre stadium would break
camp and head back for the coast
wednesday afternoon.
Rice and Hollis ThurStOn, head
scrat> for the Pirates in the
Pacific area. weren't encouraged
by the small number of valley
youths turning out but they did
say that they thought our sun
shine was perfect.
All conditions were right for
conditioning of players and I'll"
six Young rockies from Los Ai-
pelcs and Vince DiMagSiO. rcgn-
lar outfielder for the Pirates,
we're able TO get in some valuable
workouts.
DiNIaggio, ThurstOn and Rice
will be back i'll the valley bF
February "a, date of the schef
uled arrival of the first body
Pirate players from PittSDur
Ricc said that on his way b
TO Los Angeles ne was going
stop in at San BernardinO Il
look over the situation at the reg
ular Pirate spring camp. Soldiers
have bivouacked on the field and
Rice said he little thought that
they would be inclined to leave
and let the Pirates take over tho
grounds.