davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Kayo Of Nova Leaves
Fuss Over Duration
Title Unchanged
Bivins Not Apt to Meet
MourieIIo, Who Showed
Lou Out Of Picture
BY SID FEEDER,

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-As a
heavyweight contender, Lou Nova
was in q hospital with assorted in
1uries today, his dreams Of hitting
the jackpot just about dead.
And the way things began to
shape up after the golden boy from
California was put to sleep by young
Tami Mauriello for the entertain
ment of noisy collection of 1880
customers in Madison Square Gar
den last night, the very fancy fuss
over the so-called duration" heavy
weight championship was just about
the same, thank you.
Nova had quite a collection Of in
juries from his six-round stay with
the Bronx gang buster" DR.. Vim
cent Nardiello had X-ray plates
showing broken ninth rib on LOUIS
left side, a dislocated 10th rib, a
torn cartilege and a possible kidney
injury. This last will be looked into
today with further X-rays, and if
one more is required after that, Lou
easily can claim the title Of most
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." in town.
Bivins Bout Likely Out.
But aside from Novas ailments,
most of which he acquired from
right-hand shot in the breadbasket
in the fourth round, the situation
over the much billed duration heavy
weight champ Is virtually un-
changed.
For, less than 10 minutes after the
kid from the Bronx had treated the
California "Adonis" to his going
over. Tami's manager, Pvt. Lefty
Rimini. and Promoter Mike Jacobs
had about decided to toss out previ-
Gus plans to match Mauriello and
Jimmy Bivins, the Cleveland clout-
er, in January. These two have
been regarded as the two top tus-
slers to keep heavyweight interest
alive. now that Joe Louis is working
for Uncle Sam and is looking ahead
to retirement. CAT the moment, you
can't quite figure out what Joe has
to worry about)
Now, this is no song and dance
for Bivins, especially since the ele-
CANT waltz the Midwest mauler put
on with Lee Savold in the Garden
his last time out.
But any one who expects to get
reasonable facsimile of "dura-
ton" champ out of the stew that's
been cooking since Louis told the
Associated Press he figures he's
through must put Bivins in the pic
ture in some other spot than just
for laughs.
Nova Ahead When X. o. Came.
Nova, outweighing his rival by 20
pounds, was particularly tough
detour for Mauriello until Tami
came off the floor from first-round
knockdown to make the brides sing
for Lou at 2:34 of the sixth round
of their 10-rounder. AS matter of
fact, Nova, after toppling Tami for
an eight-count, was ahead, three
rounds to two, on the Associated
Press scorecard for the five COM
pleted heats.
And while Lou wasn't talking to-
day, his Ray-Ray cheering section
(Manager Ray Carlen and Trainer
Ray AnceD both insisted that the
body punch in the fourth round did
all the damage Even Lou would in
sist that as a body punch it was
slightly worse than being tickled by
a feather.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Golden Gloves Upset
Gusts Wadsworth,
3-1ime Champion
Vonn Solves Southpow
Style Of Boys Club
Feather Seropper

Jackie WadsWorth, three time
winner of Golden Gloves titles In
novice and senior competition, today
was out of the annual amateur box
ing tournament, having dropped de-
cision to Kenny Vann, attached to
the Navy Department here, last
night at Turner's Arena.
Vann, an unknown, fathomed
Wadsworth' S southpaw style to whip
the Boys Club of Washington entry
decisively and move into the semi
final round in the featherweight
class.
In the most hectic bout of the
night, Harry Krause knocked out
Johnny Buckler in round 2.
Novice Division.
11S-pound class-Jack Golomb Jewish
pies MerTcs GLIB Eiie Funk pSas 'Washns n1s
ton Boys Club outpointed Hubert Han
Club, minute and 20 SECONDS" SECONDS, second Sofs
126-pound class-Eddie Moynihan tun-
attached) outponted Van Lindsey tTor-
peqo station, AIexandrla) Charley Pell
,Washlnston Boys Club outpointed Harry
Ismer apollo A. CO.
l35--pound class-John L. Sullivan fMer-
rick Club, oUpoined Joe Sullivan (unat-
tachedl; David Smith Torpedo station)
knocked out James Aslup National Train
ing School, IS seconds, first round; BOYD
sondheimer WASHINGTON Boys Club out
pointed George, Atkinson 'Merrick Club
l4G-pound class-Bobby Lynch UNITED
States Naval Reserve) outpointed Allan
Thrift (Merrick Club
l6o-pound class-Harry Krause Naval
All Station knocked out Johnny Buckler
National Training SCHOOL,. o5 seconds
second round; Buddy MilStesd Naval Air
Basel knocked out Frankie Jenkins ma
tonal Training SCHOOL,, 40 seconds, first
round.
Senior Division.
l26-pound class-Kenney Vann Omitted
States Navy outpointed Jackie Waosworth
Washington Boys Club, Charley Pullman
apollo a. g. outpointed George De zerne
tuna ttachedD.
l35;pound class-George Espina lMer-
rick Club outpointed Bill Patriaca Naval
Air Base. Joe Cannon apollo A. c. out
pointed Mike Blaso (Merrick Club.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Leading scores reportedlast night
In The Stars War Savings Duckpln
Tournament follow:

Leading scores reportedlast night
in The Stars War Savings Duckpin
Tournament follow:
NJ silveT " psTIs spInfa fioSa5o AnoeVs0H ". Brown 90
xs5; L. Harper, 105-424; c. A Pratt,
400: R. c. Mann. 111-420: Hugh Ar
baush, $40; Joe Gibson. S1-di
5.tsh ssss ssts s'Sss jS; S;'s1;k askSsa7 l2
Georsetewn-Msn: r. W Harm Harmon 1Ss
lo3; Clara McAuley, 102-3s1 ,,
Colonial villaEe-Dr. Thomas H. snhi-
tes tes Charles ahaSs ssssn M iil15sa Fl sl5shme'' 100
KinT Pin-sis Moran, 5;-435: Marian
3s5; Ethel Miller, a3-3s>' Vita Disiro'
Mount Rainier-Men: Johnny zell, 81
.s., "a; GsorSs MssT,seS sh!pp, gos saI4ls woman
L. Murray. a6-447; Leslie r, Moss. 93--
GladeshilL 9s-4I6: Paul v. Douglas, 100
.-415; William tBucky? Burns 69-4l5;
Joseph E. Gamely, s1-403.
p.semsn' 7s@ss2; 'si Pearl watkins. @ ss-
Hiser's Bethesda. p. Ruth. s9-4I6:
=. S. Sensendefer. 10S-416: Martin ouis-
hle.a A. Wnsoss, loa-4ss;
mrs; .nn A .s,s LHsas; s,ss.n; ssmssa 4o.. ,o,,
w.lsh. nnts 42NaS4 sssseps n s. kinsins.r ss@ sona
Fred a. schaefier. 60-4i0; E. B. Hiiiey.
Esrmsr r., ssM4sl. -'"'' FRANK y
1osslyn-sxt. Frank .. sarsent. es--
Evening star., 1942-12-12

ton should be in effect in colleges
and high schools, preparing boys for
rigors of combat.
The conference, concluding brief
1-day session which saw the ques-
ton Of wartime athletics deferred
until selective service policies finally
are determined, heard President
Rufus C. Harris call upon the COL
leges to pursue course of modera-
ton.
Last War Was Revealing.
THE Nation needs physically fit
young men with a college back
ground" he said.
The value of such trained men
was demonstrated in the last war.
All the more will their need be DEM
onstrated in this one, which is one
of the test tubes and machines.
Consequently the best program for
the Government to employ is one
which encourages and directs its
students to develop rugged body
and continue sincerely and reso-
lutely their development and train
ing for increased usefulness"
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Zoo May Board
L.S.U. Tiger
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La. Dec. 12-
Mike the tiger, Louisiana State
Universitv's athletic mascot, has
nothing to worry about when it
comes to getting his 10 pounds of
meat daily.
The Audubon Park Zoo in New
Orleans has offered to feed and
house the tiger for the duration
If rationing regulations interfere.
Mike probably would like the
idea of boarding out there since
Tulane University, L. S. US
ancient rival, is within roaring
distance of the ZOO.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
|Irish-WiIdcat Tussle
Tops Torrid Court
bill in Midwest
Northwestern Is After
First Win; Seven Other
Big Ten Teams Ploy
By the Associated Press.

by Inc hSSOCldtco HEcsS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Highlighted
by the Notwithstanding Dame
grudge battle in Chicago Stadium.
the Western Conference basket ball
program tonight reaches its biggest
proportions Of the new season with
seven teams in action.
The Wildcats, eager to grab their
first victory after losing to Western
Michigan, So to AZ, may start three
sophomores against the Irish
Gridder Nick Vodick, George Felt
and Ronnie Schumacher.
Irish to Start Vet Quint.
Notre Dame, boasting a perfect rec
ord of two wins, one over Western
Michigan, 53-35, can call on the
experience of veteran unit. How
ever, Coach George Keogan has in
dicated that he may start Sopho-
more Bill Davis at guard with Bob
Rensberger. Capt. Charles Butler
and Johnny Niemiera will be the
forwards and Bob Taught. the
teams high scorer last season, will
be at center.
In 80 contests between these two
rivals since 1927, the margin of VIC
tory has been three points or less in
IL of them. The Irish won both
games from Northwestern last sea-
son.
The tall Purdue Boilermakers, who
smothered Wabash, 43 to %. this
week. will concentrate on their usual
fast-breaking attack against unde-
feated De Paul in the first game of
the stadium double header. De
Paul's young team, playing its first
season under Coach Ray Meyer. as
sistant to Keogan last year. is pow
cred by George Mikan. De Pauls
6-foot 8-inch center. He scored 1877
points in IA games during the
schools freshman schedule last year.
Bucks to Test Great Lakes.
Great Lakes star-crowded team,
undefeated in three contests, goes to
Ohio State tonight, while Marquette
is at Michigan Camp Grant at Wis
consin, Nebraska at Illinois and
South Dakota State at Minnesota.
All of these Big Ten members have
opened their campaign, with VIC
tories. Illinois, the defending cham
pion, raped Detroit, 38 to Is; Mich
igan doWned Michigan State, 36 to
81; Minnesota beat Carleton, 35 to
%; Ohio State whipped Ohio Wes-
leyan, Al to 90. and Wisconsin
checked Marquette. As to 36.
Evening star., 1942-12-12

of 378, Sis Moran also promises 10
be among the participants on the
firing line when the 10-game affair
gets under way tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock.
Led by Miss Moran's record
smashing at King Pin last night,
Red Circle swamped erstWhile lead
ing King Pin to gain a flrst-place tie
with Raffell's as the latter aggrega-
ton, aided by Mabel MoWatt's $50
and Marian Jacobs 321. also spurted
into the top spot by Whitewashing
Red Birds.
With scores of 1875 and 1853. Miss
Soper of House e. Hermann topped
the Silver Spring Ladies League. A
80 victory over Silver Spring
Standard gave Peggy's Hall of
Beauty quint the only sweep of the
evening.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Mereersbure Honors
Local Area Athletes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIdI
MERCERSBURG, Pa. Dec. H.
Five boys from Washington and
vicinity received awards for partici-
patton in fall sports at Mercersburg
Academy here. Gilbert c. Bensinger,
jr, of Washington received nu-
merals for junior varsity football
and Robert c. Oliphant of Washing
ton received numerals for soccer.
Other letters or numerals went to
Donald H. Sweet of Chevy Chase
Md, and Verne Clair, jr., of Ken
wood, Md, for junior varsity foot
ball, and Shaw Livermore, jr., Of
Alexandria, Va for spider football
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Contestants With Low
Averages Amazed
By Own Success
Alley Managers Weary
Of Question: What
Chance Have ~
BY ROD THOMAS,

To annoy a Washington bowling
alley manager these days ask
him the question: What chance
have II"
AL Of them, in the name Of Uncle
Sam, are drumming up entries in the
War Savings Duckpin Tournament,
sponsored by this newspaper.
In genuine modesty many human
being shies from competition. Says
he: Gosh, I'm dud and know it."
Others, modest or not, coldly re-
gard the chances of gain.
Then there's the curious, unhib-
tied gink who will try thing simply
to learn his own capability. If he
loses, so what? Well he's gained.
He's picked up some knowledge of
himself, at least. Sometimes his
venture brings large rewards. You
have here the very appropriate ex-
ample of Laurel v. Fenwick, Navy
Yard toolmaker, who took a flyer on
The Star tournament last year and
on an investment of 81 collected a
81 900 War bond.
Women Have Surprise Leader.
1t was FenWick's first season in the
duckpin game; his average in a
Navy Yard league, just co. He found
duckpin shooting excellent recrea-
ton but didn't think of himself as
competitor. Also he was ignorant
OF the full handicap system prevail
Ing in The Star tournament.
What chance would bowler
like me have in a tournament with
all OF the stars in the city shoot
ng?" Fenwick wanted to know.
Replied the manager of the Ana
costa spillway: I'D lot rather be
you in this tournament, with
handicap of 1T pins, than Astor
Clarke or Hokie Smith rolling from
scratch!"
II Clarke or Smith, two of the
f1nest boWlers ever to grace the
mapleways OF the country, landed in
the pay-off Of last seasons record
breaking field, we don't remember it.
On top of the heap in the wom-
ems division of the qualifica ton test
we find today, not Lucy Rose nor
Lorraine GULL, but Margaret M.
Reed of the Marine Corps League.
who, at the Lafayette, rolled 446
with handicap of 70 pins.
Mrs. Vessels Fools Herself.
No less surprised by her own
showing is Mrs A. Vessels, Silver
Spring patron, who shot 418 with a
129 handicap.
Before signing the entry form,
Mrs. Vessels jokingly observed:
I'm not keen enough to win any,
thing in this game" But she came
up not only with one of the best
gross sets of the women's prelimi-
nary to date, but its top game-161.
These instances are not isolated.
They almost are the rule. More
than 300 prizes were awarded in
last years War Savings Tourna-
ment and they went to good, bad
and Indifferent boWlers, with the
experts, few in number naturally.
knocking off only a proportionate
amount of the Spoils, proving the
argument of Arville Ebersole, execu-
tive secretary of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, that here is
tournament with equal opportuni-
ty for all
The qualification test will con-
tinue throughout next week at all
Metropolitan Washington plants.
Simple rules of the tournament may
be obtained from any alley man.
But no matter what degree your
skill, don't bother to ask him:
What chance have ~"
To give the guy a hard-earned
break, just say: Here's one buck for
Uncle Sam. May I be another Fen
wick. When do l shoot?"
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Big Six, After Big Debate,
Removes Frosh Ban
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-F'resh-
men will wear Big Six varsity num-
bers for the first time in the indoor
track meet March 6, conference
faculty representatives and athletic
directors decided last night.
The decision to admit first-year
competitors was reached unani-
mously after hours of debate in
which, conferees said, Nebraska and
Iowa State opposed the move. The
resolution approving freshman COM
petition will be effective. for the
duration.
The conference also asserted
sports schedules will be maintained
despite wartime dimcultieA
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Alumni Trounces Gonzaqa
With Last-Minute Shot

Gonzaga's basket ball team has a
500 record to show for it's first
weeks of activity. An earlier win
over National Training School was
offset yesterday when a team of
alumni players took a 1892 victory.
The alumni had to rally to do it..
They trailed. 1910, at the half, but
slowly cut this margin during the
last two periods until AL Fontana's
shot from midcourt in the closing
seconds put them ahead.
Evening star., 1942-12-12

from Grill in Premier Cab League
at Penn Recreation when Cameron
copped a 1898 set with a 1854 wallop.
Johnny Ressa of Burlington fired
$50.
Forrest Steig's 148 was the feature
as Lutherans bagged high team
honors with 581 and 1911 in Claren-
don Bowling Center Church League.
Jerry Vance of Central Methodist
No. led with 365.
Rustic Cabin swept Lady Lucks in
Hyattsville Ladies' League as Caro-
line Hiser paced team counts of 538
and 1893 with 140 and 1863. Despite
Boots Lewis 345, Happy Five dropped
the odd-game skirmish to Independ-
ents Dot Magruder's "a was wasted
as Carr Bros. & Broswell dropped
three games to Pincus Grill.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Fiqhts Last Night
py the Associated Press

py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tami Mauriello, 1891.
New York, knocked out LoA Nova,
$685., Los Angeles t6).
BOSTON.-Cleo Shans. 1894. Los
Angeles. outpointed Jackie Callura.
1913. Hamilton. Ontario f10.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J-Tony
Pappa.- 141, Old Bridge, N. J., out
pointed Jef Holloway, 1856, New York
(6}.
PHILADELPHIA Pimpinella.
1T, Philadelph1a, outpointed Henry
Alien. l62A. phuadelphia CO..,
Evening star., 1942-12-12
upn Shooters Getting Idea War Savings Tourney Boers Dream

REVERSED AT FINISH-Tami
Mauriello Of the Bronx hit the
canvas in the first round OF
his bout with Lou Nova at New
York last night, but came
back to knock out the Cali
fornian in the sixth. More
than $4,000 fans who thronged
Madison Square Garden con-
tributed to a total gate of
nearly $4,000.
"A. p, WirephOtO,
Evening star., 1942-12-12
PuuI Runyon EnIists

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. IL tF.
Paul Runyan. former PGA golf
champion, has enlisted in the Navy
as a seaman first class and has been
assigned to physical training under
1t. Comdr. Gene Tunney. Runyan's
parents. Mr. and Mrs w. S. Runyan,
announced today.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Motty Bell includes Himself
In Blasting Youth Builders
Only 10 Per Cent Of Nations Youngsters
Properly Trained, He Tells Dixie Heads
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press SnnrtA Writer.

KNOXVILLE Tenn. Dec 12-Lt. Condr Matty Bell wagged
finger presidents Southeastern Conference
warned
you can't win this 10 cent of your manpower
Addressing the 10th Of Athletic Federation
last night, Bell thundered:
Everything physical condition
Evening star., 1942-12-12

Three years ago-Texas A. and
M. named No. college grid team
in final Associated Press poll of
season. with Tennessee second
and Southern California third.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Free Starts in Davis Pin Meet
Bring High Counts by Women
Hazel jarrett, EIizobeth Henderson Earn
Berths in Tourney Slated Tomorrow

Hazel Jarrett who contestant in the first Meyer Davis
Elizabeth Henderson, today had free
annual event to be rolled at Lucky
of their winning Independent Ladies'
League preliminary staged at Arcadia.
her atme King Pin Ladies League record score
Evening star., 1942-12-12

Rock Creek won the rubber game
Evening star., 1942-05-26
.ARGER WOMEN'S DRESSES-Second Floor
MATERNITY DRESSES-Second Floor

MA ENtNiI INISSIS SSSSoho iooi
1-S16s5 jacketed tailored types in
and print rayon creeS WIN oC
and adjustable plackets 10 to 20----
rayon creeS III
coors and prints button-ront types with lingerie and soft
packets and waistne funess aorteo
colors; 10 to
Evening star., 1942-05-26
FUR COATS. JACKETS, CAPEs, ,SCARFS-Third Floor

price
cog n.a S,f,ri Nouton lamb Coat --------- $3.50
-, o,no.,r, Tanner ength
Southern Ntuskrat S82 so
%-si.o ,s , 49, C..,.uI ,,oh Tonner $3.50
DIaok pers;.n Lamb S82.5O
- pI.ok Persian Lamb Toppers $3.50
go pa nd Russ;an ponv Coat -------- SS2 so
80 n n ~ puss;,n pony Coat $50
s,.S Damr Dysd Russian PONY Coat $3.50
sa,p D.. nd white Caracu Lamb Coat--------S112.50
p.ti,un, white
Sao uar nved white Caracul Lamb Coats
90" -, pI.., po-s;,n ,nb Tonper
T,.a SLunt Coats 1880
- poa. Wolf S125.00
R,ended Northern
uor,nd RJended -----S12500
uouordor RJerded Northern S12500
- .persiap Lamb S17500
~ Lamb S197.50
nsaS Dill Persian Lamb Goats S225.0O
$50 Nstur.I Oceot Topper S225.OO
e.or - D,,ot persian lamb Goats
1-S495 Natural Persian Lamb Coat
ssos Natura CO Persian Lamb Coats
Evening star., 1942-05-26

25-Nsses Spring Casual Coas-Reee and classic
types grey mixtures 5S9o WOOL 2@o repocesed wool
90 cotton; II to l8---- @li'fo
CoaNaVy black REFER and oox
" 800 l.or vol eoc, ravon) o 20 SS48
COats-Beige,
woolens; 10 to IS Si@''o
REFER and box MODELS IN
navy blue, woolens; IL to 18---- i'.oo
~ aoo,, ~ t+ad rnofars to
Dress Coats-Fitted types with poo oe.
black, navy; a. 16--------- sS4oo
,M IS Spring Dress types wooen with
COats-Navy ucKeo
models 4oPo
s-Juno 1895 Spring Coatsed blue vooens
CoatsShirtwat types in beige REQ
n ~
Coa-Dress and casual MODELS htte ana
WAY "4"~' -NN' -N'' -
Evening star., 1942-05-26

piques,
white: 80 81
31S3s5 Bouseayon prints stripes in long and short sleeve
brown blue. o to
buttonront
chenille blue pink; "a to 40 81
nautical collars
rod 20 to SC
cenes collar and neck
white, blue. maize; 80 to 38 S2SS
vooandayon fabrics gored and
neated tvnes. bnice anna to SLAB
woolen yellow: luggage
nIeated hack and front: Q II - -- ------
pastes fabrics: gored peated
types; blue, beige, black
Evening star., 1942-05-26

CoatBoused boxed and reefer mode
bock heoe hroU7, yooens. ISL, $3.50
Spring Casual Coas-Fosmann and imported
collars, patch pockets; grey
bo9o nov,,. an and a. ---------. SI988
Frstniann WoOlen Coats-Dresy reeer
Majesteen 1000 virgin Woolen
"a All
3Womens s6975 Casual CoatForstmann and i'm
blue beige; 3e1, 412 (Fls loo
' ~
-Womans CoatBack Forstann wooden
with dyed black Persian panels hem Az Plus lo9o
+o~I N' $4,000 " ------------ s72.5O
Dress Coa-Back wooens with oyed
black Persian panels Az, 4371
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-17
Crisis Near
In Defense
a a n e s G Report
Break through Only
so Miles From Singa-
pore; u. S. Defenders
OF Philippines Declar.
ed in Retreat.
(Ey The Associated Press

(D> The Associated Press
An official Tokyo broadcast
asserted today that Japan'S inVa-
,Ion armies had broken through
Australian defense lines in the
B3tu PAhat sector. only 80 miles
northwest of Singapore, and II
vas apparent that a crisis Was
near in the fate of Il i..,in's $500
000,G0U stronghold.
Another Tokyo broadcast
quoting dispatches datelined
with Japanese forces on Batan
peninsula, Luzon island" declar-
ed that |. =. Army defenders on
tn" Philippines were in general
retreat toward the coast OF
Manila Bay. apparently hoping
to find shelter on Corresidor is
Land.
The =Tollyo radio said Japanese
.a., .-at..n plane reported Ametl-
c.. a88 Filipino artllelyAon Wee
abandoning battery positions ana
...t. ta.g- columns Were joining III
general retreat toward Manila Bay
.ni tHe west coast OF Batan PENN
s
British Headquarters IN Singapore
.~naHledged that japanese troops
..5 za.ucd a toothold on ihe south
..,ls. 1t the strategic Muar river, VI
miles north Of Johore straits when
-cs.Hat5, Singapore island from the
mainland.
Singapore dispatches SAID a maJol
.a.'Ie=#a developing in the Malay
i.nglcs t. the northwest.
in the Philippines, a Nai
department bulletin reported
that "a heavy Japanese attack
is NOW in progress" against the
right flank Of General Douglas
We \itnur'> .Amcrican-fhi1p-
pine defenders on Batan PENN
>ull.
~I,l- attack is we'll pportod by
.rcrast and artillery tae ON
Continued on Page SIA)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-17

Continued On Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-17

(Coatuaed d. Paee Thee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Easy to Respond

For the convenience Of Detroit
Times readers who wish TO start
such systematic savings plans now,
there appears in this issue Of the
Times a table prepared by the de-
Tense savings staff which indi-
Gates just what such a program
will mean nationally.
And as thousands flock 10 join
those already making such savings
through pay roll deduction plans
and individual purchases at post
offices and banks, many others are
continuing their regular daily or
weekly purchases Of The all
important defense stamps.
Under the current program OF
the treasury department, funds
raised through the purchase Of
stamps here during the four-week
period ending March 7 VIII 20
toward the purchase OF bombCrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Indiana Auto Firm
Faces Rationinq Trial

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Il
(UP).-A federal grand jury In
dictment, first OF its kind result
ing from the war-enforced rubber
shortage, charged an Indiana mo
tor sales firm and two OF its ex.
ecutive officers today with viola
ton of the governments tire anC
tube rationing program.
The eight-count indiCt m . n
named the La Sale Motor Sales
Corporation OF Bonneville, Ind,
Charles l.. Hart, president. anc
Russell w. Baker, secretary-treas
nTpT