davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Nipponese Troops Are
Still Rolling Ahead
CONTINUED from Page -

swirling toward midas borders and
the richest storehouse OF treasure In
the whole east.
He was comforting with the Mar
guess Of Linlithgow and expected 70
talk with nationalist leaders includ-
ing Mohandas K. Ghandi.
The heaviest fighting Of the Paci-
nc war was in progress at Singapore.
Slowly the imperial defenders were
falling back under the crushing
weight Of Japanese numerical and
offensive superiority.
Dispatches from Harold Guard.
United Press staff correspondent
made It ominously clear that-bar-
rim gan unexpected miracle - the
Japanese soon will be in control Of
Singapore, one OF the worlds No. l
strategic positions and the finest
naval base from Yokohama to the
British Isles.
British Are Going Back
The British commun!que admit
ted that the defending forces are be-
ing forced slowly back as more and
more Japanese Chamber ashore on
the low-lying island. Tokyo reports
claimed that the causeway connect
ting Singapore's north shore with
the Johore mainland has been re-
paired to allow its use by troops.
British officials In London admitted
this was possible but had no con-
firmation.
All night long the Japanese poured
fresh troops on the island. They
came In armored barges, impervious
to machine gun fire. They swan
ashore across the narrow waters
and some even waded across the
mud fats almost bare of water at
low tide.
japanese planes few over the
island ceaselessly. They pointed
every point where defense troops
might congreagte and concentrated
their blasting in the northeast
Changi sector, possibly preliminary
to new landing In that sector.
Flank British Lines
Along the western island front the
japanese were moving forward, in
filtrating in small groups and
thanking British defense lines. They
were astride the railroad which BIZ
sects the island, moving south to-
ward Singapore City on the south
shore. Tokyo reports claimed they
we're approaching Panjang, about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

10 miles from the Singapore City
outskirts.
Guard reported that the crackle
of machineguns could be heard in
Singapore city suburbs and that ar
tillery fire is now raking the out
skirts OF the town. Air action was
almost continuous. There was little
mention of defending fighters, pos
s!bly indicating that most of the
handful Of the Royal Air Force
planes which still was battling yes
terday has now been smashed.
Tokyo reports said that light tanks
have been put ashore on the island.
There were repercussions OF the
Singapore battle IN London where
it was expected to reil force the de-
mands Of critics of the Churchill
government that the prime minis
ter reorganize his cabinet. But there
was no indication that Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill would bow
TO this demand.
The hand of the critics was also
strengthened by the switch in the
north African situation which now
finds Gen. Erwin Rommel driving
back toward the Egyptian frontier.
/ Raj bombers and mobile ground
forces were harassing the axis COL
umns and apparently had slowed
the advance.
Crisis with vichy
A crisis in British relations with
the Vichy regime Of France ap-
peared to be building up, fed by
London charges that the French
aided Rommel by providing him
with badly needed supplies and ia
cilitating the movement of conveys
across the Mediterranean.
Trouble was brewing, too, farther
west in Africa at Tangier where a
still-obscure riot directed against
the British caused a proclamation
of martial low. An American diplo-
matte officer was en- route from Lis
bon TO investigate the Tangier situa-
ton.
The British reported that three
more axis supply vessels have been
blasted in the Mediterranean by a
British submarine. One was sunk
one probably sunk and one dam
aged.
There was little new on the Rus
sian front where the Germans APP
peared to be stiffening and slowing
the pace of the Soviet advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

by dive bombing and machine gun
ming from the air throughout the
day, and by heavy artillery fire, "
the official statement said.
CAS- the result of this and Of
enemy inflltration there has been
q further withdrawal of our troops
after stubborn fighting"
Ram Of Jap Shells
Throughout yesterday the Imperial
forces-British, Australian and In
dian troops and Chinese and Euro
pean volunteers-fought under @
rain of shells and Of bombs anC
machine gun bullets from bombing
and fighting planes protecting the
slippery japanese shock troops fl
tering through Mangrove swamp
and rubber and pineapple planta-
tons along the 10 mile invasion
stretch of the northwest shore.
AL over the island, troops in rear
areas were kept on the alert for
the first sign Of Japanese parachut-
lists and the men along the shores
watched for an attempt to land men
Id Il new area.
There was every prospect that the
invasion force on the northwest
coast was only the first Of several
Big army trucks lurched at full
speed along the roads, under the
japanese bombing, with ammunition
and food for the men in the lines
| A brief talk by a spokesman tc
correspondents at headquarters last
night was punctuated by bursts Of
artillery fire which intensified stead.
lily.
The spokesman said the origina.
japanese invasion force had beer
landed successfully in an unusually
dark night during japanese artil-
lery bombardment of the Imperia
searchlight batteries on the shores
1t was admitted that reports from
the front lines said machine CUR
bullets merely splattered harmless
ly on the enemy invasion craft, IL
indication that they were armored
apparently with sheet iron.
Many japanese planes joined in 8
steady attack on the Cilangi area
at the northeast corner OF the
island, second acute danger point
and artillery supplemented the fire
OF the planes ~.
1t was understood that the Jap.
anese had scored direct hit on 6
plainly marked Red Cross hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Fight For Singapore
Seems Near To Finale
Continued from Page u

the island and at dayhreak great
formations Of Japanese planes in
Guiding dive bornberS joined the at
tack.
On the west coast, between the
Kranji river and Pasir Laba, it was
admitted that the Imperial forces
had made further Withdrawals un-
der the terrific impact of the jap
anese aerial and artillery lombard
ment.
It was indicated that the new
invasion forces would seek to drive
down the main railroad from the
causeway to Singapore City, near
which they landed during the black
hours of the night before moon
rise.
Junction with Other Japs
Thus they might hope to form
junction in mid island with the
powerful west coast forces which,
under protection OF the gun and
airplane bombardment, were stead
lily pushing back the Imperial forces
through the swanlpy jungle and the
rubber and pineapple plantations
along the west coast.
Today's communique, disclosing
the grave threat which the deter
mined Japanese attack presented,
was as follows:
During last night the enemy sue
ceeded in making further landings
in the island area OF Sungei Man
dai and Sungei Kranji.
1.-THE enemy maintained continu-
GUS dive bono and machine gun
attacks on our forward areas in
the western sector throughout the
day, as well rs high level bombing
attacks by large formations OF air
craft.
"At the same time he maintained
heavy pressure and continued to in
filtrate in this area.
Despite stubborn resistance there
has been some further withdrawal
OF our forces.
I'm the north coast islands there
was some enemy machine gun fire
during the night and slight enemy
Smelling"
To Be More Fer0cious
As the Japanese guns foretold the
new attempt to land troops during
the night, the ringing notes OF the
bugles, sounding the alarm sent I'M
pertal reinforcements to battle po-
SitionS to meet an attack which, II
was taken for granted, would be
even more ferocious than that which
had driven back the defense forces
steadily all day yesterday despite
their attempts to take the offensive
The intermittent japanese artil-
lery fire Of early yesterday evening
rose to q thunderous roar at 7:3O
D. m. as the new bombardment
started.
An hour later the earth was shak-
ing and the skies were afiame as the
bombardment rose toward a. cres-
cendo.
1t was indicated plainly that the
japanese, taking advantage OF the
black hours before the early morn
ing moon rise, were seeking at low
tide to move men across the narrow
northwest strait on armored barges
which are impervious to machine
gun fire, and to land expert SWIM
mers who cross under their own
momentum.
As the Japanese guns rained their
shells on road functions, defense
lines and the searchlight batteries
which sought to light the straits for
point blank artillery fire, the Singa-
pore command admitted at 1910 p.
m. that Imperial troops had with
drawn farther yesterday before the
japanese attack.
Strong enemy attacks which de-
veloped from the landing on the
west coast have been supplemented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

in the central Mediterranean, had
torpedoed and almost certainly
sunk another, and had hit third.
All the ships were in conveys, es-
corted by planes and destroyers,
the admiralty said.
1t was indicated that the ships
were on the way to Tripoli, the
great port in western Ligya, with
reinforcements for the German anG
Italian African force. The Germans
had succeeded in getting across
from Italy sufficient supplies, in
heavily guarded conveys, to permit
the new German drive in Libya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile If

CONSTIPATION with It's headaches.
mental dullness. half alive feeling often
result when liver bile doesn't flow freely
every day into your tntestines. 30 take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets TO insure
gentle yet thorough bowel movements.
Olive Tablets are t1ondertA 70 SUI up
xyer bile secretion and tone up muscu-
.-ArssaA action. 15s. zoe. 6oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
(NEA Photo

America First Committee, Women
United and any other group (which
would permit her to-"
Andrews concluded his statement
by asking the jury to find Miss In
gals guilty as charged. If convicted
on the one count indictment, she
could be sentenced to 8 to "a months
in prison or fined 81 600 or both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
ARGENTINE WOOL

The United States imported more
.han 1871 ,000, 900 pounds Of the 219.-
CoS,000 pounds Of wool exported by
Argentina between Oct. l. 1910 and
March 81. 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Thirty million boxes OF talcum
powder was produced In Brozil In
lo41.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Auker Finally Comes
To Terms With Browns

DE LAND, Fla, March 4 CUPl.
Signed 81. LOUIS Browns pitch
crS numbered 10 today with Stan
ley FcrenS, Southpaw with Column
bus, Ga. last year. and Eden
Auker, veteran highlander. in the
fold. Johnny Niggeling was hold
ing out though on hand. On the
business side. the club announced
in St. Louis it has increased COM
mon stock shares from 10000 TO
100000 10 place it ION a sound
financial basis without any indebt-
edneSS and ample working capital"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES
s-risg, license, U,-. issued "a.

Msrriag. license, were issued 20
Harry " LAiefidgs, - Laura V. Jasio.
Msynsfa /. Horton, ~; Marin, Y. D,
Geors. ! Paw IS. Lorraie. WILCOX. -
George s Binder g. E.ss y Ffea.chs.
Roo,- NJ Johnson. - Lnaao n No
Cssf.s Y Rrysor ~. -. r-srp IS
William Bradshaw ~ Mar 1sz27. a.
frank G.nnnu q: cloay " Rroaeas1
.r.n W ssrss4s. y Frsrss Ferguson
Roe.r, n si,sral4 %. pnyu. Lsrns. Is
S.v. sarnA "a s,els Ktol %
,r; ssesky, 20 Catherine Cron. -.
r." r. Murphy 20 Ros'anns M"sa'F'
wIl.m I.coo'on, a. K''n'r.r' J. BIZ
s.-nsrd J. eais'y. q HnaA =. Goodman
John Tvehon, %. Anna KohlrAn. u
Melvin Mstz % Anne DobroVItsby. ls.
Hyrni. Radzin, p Yons KING p
Frank Ensl ~ Pauline Harton n
PAU p. Thomas, rs Dorothy NJ Mo
I,,n. spic.r. ~ Ethei NJ. corbe,, 20
Thoms. lockwood. q. Elsie Nsnae'
rn.odor. Lindsren. IS. Lsurens Mcconn,l
ain n s,ron. p: Dorothy Cen. q
John T. Hollins "a Bernsdine II. smith
prank s,rapp.. a.. Helen o KRAFT u.
John p varnGm. ~ Lucille Lsg't 32
John b Walton. 20. Betty Jane stuart is
Paul Cabaret Jr.. Is Charlotte MAY. l..
woodrow Gibson. % Marjorie Bech''l Is
Frank Fernandez. so Alice Williams. so
Melvin Yeo. Is Hope AMIGO, rs.
Richard r. Miller %. Kathryn d. BeFro
Edward s No~akov,ki, 20 Lorrsin' NJ
Nk IL
pa'neS Ennis, 10: Ev. Fern wrigh, -
Arthur Peter Nasierovski. q Camilla
500 Kolvunisr,i' 30 shiri,y Hoaun Is
Robert NJ BarnVsn 30 Adehns Ruth
v,Trii vii. Rocket. 20; Lsona Jean Mat
JAM, Michael Lau.r n; Colleen Beatrice
eldhsrd Hsr, 20; GLADYS COY, 70.
Joseph J. DUSK %. Cameha horemoahs
rhom" p Summers. Is; Margaret c.
Freatae. " Knerple al: Mona owens.
Rois James Derry. SO; Glars Eleanor
Jofdsn Edwsrd Crawford. ~; Ruth Adams
Johnson, As
Alfr,d r. r Russell -: Ka,herins Z.
FRANK S siec1ynsn. III Florence c. Kur.
Morris W. Grow. 2s; Suzanne H. Ru,ko-
An. w., y s srs,nak. ~. Rose Marie
JAY Earl Barth Jr. 81; Roberta Marie
Eugene L. overpsck 81 Rosemary Bush,
Henry Kowaiczyk. % Jenny Fuszkowski.
August l. Snodeck. a Eva Got'ler e.
Emil Baumgartner. IS Viola Horn. u
ponald y. Mccain, Is Dorothy A. Coch-
John Paul Jones. 80 Esther Mac s,oney.
Biddinger 81 Verde Korp 2s
nv NorkeWic1. 81: Genevieve GaUfon-
Elsile Scott. a.. Mamie Lee Powell IS.
Russell NJ. Fleming. SIS, Elvina Brandon.
John wtikln,on 20. Aics Philips. 10
Robert l., Roth. rs Gertrude I Drake
I rs.
Pen D. Roud 80 Mary Eldors schram %
Irmsn Jimmsrson. Is: Henrietta Chsu.
L.sn Sp Rod,n "a. Mary Govan. y
Edward Dziecheiarz, - Charlotte Bauer.
%
Arnold L. sova 20 cs'hsrtns chumurs
~
Ru,s,n Liehold ~ Irene MBsgrevs. -
Jo..ph Belto~ski. q, Ceneueve ctuchra
81
william Jsm., DAVIS. a. Helen Mari,
Roberts, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
BIRTHS

''''st.2
'Hi8 wee t.F7 ~.
DORIS Aver. 1918 Dresden
Catherine ANN. ilsfu F--rrra s....t
VireIn.a Adams $3.50 rrr. C4r.r
Ruin Frusghe. 1890. V.rf.t..
Catherine EersfsI a., s..., In g..
Garden
Nary BERG ftf7s pa-t--e,o
Tsshel Pa-fr. "- if...-.-r ur.,r... e..
Iuha Prrsfr ss.- tf.p.r
Ann BROOKS -4i. fstr,,.
Fureuts RsrIHs tc.. er-.a~ r.,--...
Nary Beh-erd, +lt y4s. o.a-..,, s.--
dsfr
Narsarcf Carroll 1871 CIss,..A--,
VIftofta Cs,gt. f.Nuf e.......
Florence C..sart. f.--- lo..r
HcIer Coleman s.i5 De,r.r
Ce.esfe r|4rt rfr- N.t.,..,
Florence co..rs. ~ F-ss.s.s,- ,-
CIerlrrs
Berai,r Car gI- crard rr,r. o..
Eica1ar Carrou. ,lsa Sn.4ar.
AddIe Garter 1921, F..f, .fr.y.rt,-.
Blanche Crad.ock. ius.e Grand r.,,-
Lillian Dyer $50 TarFv|ev drive.
Man pArhHIe, -t.I N4-.
Alma Duncan ~ owen
Gertrude DUPONT lGsff Monica
Ann Draper. FGIt Gf.ntI
Jean Ipleit $3.50 Non Jan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Death notlres

BOYLE March 2 t942 James ST. beloved
husband ~ Mrs MARY Ann Porter dear
father OF John. Mary ANA and James Jr
Funeral from home. sol Conner avenue
wednesday. a. $50. 81 Martlns Church
~
BRtZIER March 2. stanley. age 90 be.
loved husband OF Florence dear father
az STANLEY Mrs Lillian Phillips Ann
ward brother. u Thomas ana Daniel.
funeral from Verhevden's Funeral Home
1890 Mack. Thursday At SIS. ana ~
Edwards Church a. 90
GENTHENBERG-March ,. 1912 Johanna
beloved mother OF Albert Beck. Emma
Eckhardt' John Beickley. Louise Alsteadt,
Faul and Harry Geutheuberg. the late
Amul Beickley and Prieda Allurd: dear
sister OF Godfrey Beck grandmother OF II
grandchildren. Funeral AZ Walter Dehn
Funeral Home. SSH East Forest, Thursday
nOLBROOK March 2. Emma AZ resi-
dence, Pontiac Mich. beloved wife Of
Otto. dear mother 81 Mrs Hllda Williams.
daughter of Slime and Ellen Taiber.
Home. River Rouge. Wednesday al y
noon. In state First Baptist Church
Pontiac 1;30. Services ? ,. m
JACk>0S-MartIn. beloved father of
Jason Jackson OF Birmingham Ala,
brother Of Mrs Christie Alberton Of
court, Eyellne Elliott and Capt John
Jackson. Services at 2:30 Tuesday, Cha
pens Funeral Home. 659 Victoria Ave .
Windsor Burial. Windsor Cemetery
sMIECHowskI - March 2 walte
Schmidt dear father of Mrs Emmett
Roache. grandfather of grandchildren
Funeral Friday from Anthony Wuiek
Funeral Home 1892 East Garfield AZ 80
a. m. and Assumption OF b V. NJ
tGrOtto) Church al a. m. Interment
MI Olivet
SMITH-March /, suddenly. Robert r. OF
last Seymour. beloved son OF Edward
and Gerda Smith. dear brother OF Stewart
curtis and Mrs. Don Wright Funeral serv-
ice Wednesday, p. m AT A. n. Peters
Funeral Home. 12O57 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
ST., Petersburg Open
Finds Nelson Favored
or pETFRCDTRC Ela MARCH

ST. PETERSBURG Fla. March
CUP). - Byron Nelson wa :
favored today 10 diSplacc 1911
champion Sammy Sncad IN the
first Florida tournament of The
wintcrZthe 5000 81. Petersburg
Open. Nelson is IN particularly
good form, having finished IN the
money IN 30 consecutive tourna-
mentS.
The contingent OF travelling pros
on hand for the opening Of the
tournament included. bcSi Il g :
Snead and Nelson Henry Picard.
Gene Sarazcn. Billy Burke Tony
Penna, Ralph Guidahl, Graz
Wood, Ben Hogan and Lawson
Little. The entry list totals 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bushsl crates 4 s
40 4, = inch minimum unless otherwise
stated Mcintosh 81 75H2 40. Delicious,
~ 75pl.s0. Northern spys. ~ soH2 Jona-
thans bushel baskets - Baldwin, 81 %
% 80. Wlnief Bananas l25. sutions.
~ io1 Ganos. sL2I Washington boxes
Delicious fancy, ~ S5Hl %. few ~
BFANS- supply very light few sales
Florida Back Valentines, ordinary 10 TAR
quality Nidf.21
BROCCOLI pony crates Arigona -
bunetcS - -, go punches. ssh . %. Gale
ioInia - panohes, fa!r S27', Texas ~
tuhches, Na'&J
type sl15Al.sa ftV hisher fair $40 Il
81, halt crates Round ype. 81, 20.
mostly 81 2 3 crates tcorn crates 81 B.
half AWafey SAVOY 81 $50 H50. nalf crates
Round type. best. 50 Florida l.. a. crates
Round tIpe. FAIR. 81 90. Sew YORK 90 10.
sacks DANISH. fair 20 good condition, sou
CARROTS 4 crates G-dozen punches
California. S3.75u4. Arizona, 50 S5n . go.
Texas s-dozen. - 9014
CAULiFLOWEK-Po Pony crates ~ and
larger California. 50 15d225
CELERY Florida i6-inch crates. trim
med tops Golden Heart. x3.i0H 375 mostly
N3.50 h-dozeu and iu-dozen. s. 30 t3.7a,
l2s ana n. S32a ~ 3 ~ crates gf- hearts.
'FTi' f'fse'i - Pascal t6-irch crate,
trimmed tops. 3 90 dozen. 50 25H3.3S.
far - anul ~ 6-doZen. 81 20 - and lns.
~ 10 California cub crates Pascal. 81 -.
forula Imperial Valley As and - St4a25.
few Js - 80 Arizona Yuma district .
tnzen. 50 7dn t.25. mostly 81 i-do2en,
LEAF LETTUcE" ono 'no.hoase, 1o-lb
basket. 81
oNIONs 90 N sacks I s No !
Swcet spanish Sin and larger Colorado
50 Idaho 50 IS. 2.3-ir SIZE, - - Michi
xan = so YeiIoW. sO-sOr. pin
amt larger s. 2O02 o. best 81 90, fair
= 10, 3..n, min. sweet spanish type
POTATOES Too 10 sacks Idaho Rus
so BurDaHhS T. S So l. washed, 81 -
% 30. mostly s. 25R3 g.. 1O-lh sacks
36 SIC Maine T. 80 Chippewa
and katahdIus iO0-.b SACKS 81 4Ofi
, -, 5o-lD paper sacks, Sl154t.25 -
TO- paper sacks IS " 3gc. Sew York 10
10 paper sacks l. :. No Round whites
sc. Michigan l00-lb sacks u. s. No Fl,
Russet Rursls S2n2 10 ChippemaS 81 l.
~ 20; Upper Peninsula L. :, No.
Green Mountains lOO-ih. sacks. 81 i5u
30 lain paper sacks, - u 3'tt Ne
.braska-WyomInr a0-ib cotton sacks L. :
$50 ] washed TrIuTphs 81 b5 New stock
Florida bu crates U. :. No. ] Tuumphs
! RADIsHEs Texas pony crates 81 9od
? p
! KHUBARB- Michigan ho'house caser
ezra fancy 14.2j, fancy. So - n :. -
-cfUIce S212 30.
4 RUTABAGAs - Canada so-lb. sacks
sHKLLOTs LOUISIANA barrels 20 doz
punches. Ss4s.5o. crates s-doz. 81 25Q
40
SPINACH - Texas bu. baskets Savoy
p s5ra-S 5
SWEET POTATOES 80 Puerto Rica'
vans. Louisiana bu crates l.. ; 30. /
81 50 Texas bu crates L : No
r - tbU 90. fair quality 81 40; Tennessee
generally good quality. bu crates 81 81
hT hampers. 81 25H 40. bu. hampers
Sancy Halls Sim1.l0 New Jersey hu
hampers L. =. No. Jersey red soil stock
/ 50 80
| TOMATOES lob cartons repscks, me
ldums, 81 20n Is small size, SIH 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
BIRTHS

Marie rusky i3tF2 Rearer
% e1 Lstow 1922 HorEer Dearborn.
Fern LvmtLrne- 35 Ersk1re
Margaret NacMarus bloomfield HIS.
H4n.r Mcdonald Zl@6 Helen.
Rose Mitchell efTf West Warren
Agnes Naraf. 2J3F EtV.n Hamtrsmck.
VIRGINIA Mr~fsv. 1900 Provost
C~ts~.rc &gWl 4aWs. 1918 Jackson. Base
Tine
E..a Patterson. 77io Cooley LAKE. Rd
ra.-s-ire P.srs1 $500 Mason Place.
p.r-r ~,- a-T Emerson
GAM. T,-~. 2r' Psrs So. Chelsea. Mies
Donna Powell lsaJl Hamilton "a High
land Psfs
IIo'ea Rlh- 1883 Monterey
t..nfa PUt-sgoc 9jla Brunette
81 mt Reed g. Forest River Rouge
.i4-.r Robertson 1908 Cameron
Alice sTar' .4I5j Theodore. Van Dyf'
Nary S,eVa~' 1892 Cloyerlawr
~ '.are' Serrstoui. 3sl3 South EldeF I'd
Walled Lake
rre.en S.grat 1855 rIHa'7.
Elizabeth S,wber. 1901 Peoria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Ohio u. Cage Star
Returns With Sailors

ATHENS, o. March 4 GNS).-
II viii be homecoming tonight for
Frank BaumhOll/, one OF the
greatest basketball players IN fhc
history Of OHIO University when
he lines up against his former
teammates a a member OF the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tlon team
Baumholtz was named on the
1871 All-Amcrican basketball team
for his work IN pacing the Ohio
team to the finals Of the Madison
Square Garden inVltatIonal tournd-
mcnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Luke Appfiug Unsigned

PASADENA, cal. NaTch I
INSl Luke Appi.ng Chicago
White. son second b2Scman who so
far has failed 10 sign q CONTRACT q.
expected to. drift into ,hc Sos
training camp lomorro" -7t;'IE
over salary matter, WITH Manager
Jimmy DYKE II BE- doesn't show
up by tomorrow ha VIII have 81
pay bis OWN railroad fore from
Georgia 80 Ore think, trai WI
happen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
CastIeman Released,
Jurqes Still Absent

MIAMI Fla, March 4 CUPl
General Manager Bill Terry left
the New York Giants training
base today for the JtrSay City
Giants camp at jacksonville. aftQr
announcing thar he had granted
pitcher Clydell Castlenan an unt
conditional re lease and issued
an 'ultimatum' 10 holdout Billy
urges. urges status as a hold
out is not exactly clear He wired
that his daughter was III, bur made
no mention of salary terms IN the
message.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Miss fainter MedaIist

ORMOND BEACH Fla. March
4 tfNS r. Paced By Miss Georgia
fainter, the western champion
from Fargo y. d.. who captured
medal honOrs IN yesterdays quail
flying round by firing "A 1880 81
l6 feminine link stars teed of
today in opening matches OF the
seventeenth annual women'S South
Atlantic championships
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Suder 10 Shortstop

ANAHEIM Cal. March 4
INS).- Pete Sudcr, former third
baSeman will show up in the \ :
roster this year As ShortStop man
ager-owner Connie Mack has dc
cIded after watching the AlIquippa.
Pa, athlete perform in Sunday )
exhibition match SIder hit 2ij
last year. has first in the majors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
lansing Girl Scouts
Cookie Sale in April

LANSING. March 4 - Lansing
Girl Scouts VIII conduct their an
nuat cookie sale during the week
Of April T.. IL was announced fol-
lowing meeting Of the Lansing
Girl Scout council. Mrs. II. H..
Girl Scout commits
>loner SAID that more than s. 900
raised last year was used for pur-
chase Of equipment for the girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Dom DiMdggio Only
Red Sox HoIdouf

SARASOTA, Fla. " arch 4
(INS) Boston Ped SoX holdout
worries were today confined 10
outiielder Dom Bin1aggIo. Lou
Flnney arrived in camp and signed
his contract, and catcher Frank
Pytlak announced il was an in
fected foot and not his draft rating
of Ia which was keeping hun