davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-08
See eeWashington
Placing From
I'd dtoCe|Idr
New York Receives All
But 4 Points in A. P.
Poll of Writers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April S.-The very
best handicaDpers in the baseball
business today tabled the New
York Yankees as a shoo-in for the
American League pennant and the
Boston Red Sox to nip the Chicago
White Sox for second.
And If the Yanks, by some chance
or other should miss grabbing their
second straight junior circuit cham
pionship-their sixth in seven years
there will be an exceptional col-
lection of red faces among the base
ball writer's. as 73 of the rs voting
in the annual Associated Press poll
couldn't see the Bronx Bombers any
where but on top. or the otheri
three. two placed the Yanks second
and the other third. The three top
ballots the Yanks didn't get were
split-two to the White Sox (by
Gene Kessler. Chicago Times, and
Dave Hoff. A. p, Chicago) and one
to the Red Sox (Burt Whitman.
Boston Herald. :
OCk AL Uut II 4 OlutS.
On a basis of eight points for .
hrst-place vote, seven for a second.s
six for a third, etc, the Yanks piled
up 604 points-four less than per-
fection.
A photo finish, on the other
hand, was forecast for the runnerup
spot, with the Red Sox getting the
call, 488 to 4s2, despite the two first,
place ballots for Jimmy Dykes
dandies. In predicting a duplicate
of the l94l pennant finish, the writ
ers gave Boston 80 second-place
votes to 81 for the White Sox.
The field was well spread out be-
hind the top three, with the ball
lotting generally following the finish.
of last years race. Cleveland and
Detroit wound up in a fourth-place
tie last year. This time, the Indians
were picked for the spot with BAL
points. and the Tigers polled 800 to
head the second division.
Browns Given Edge Over Griffs. :
The other 1941 tie-for sixth
place-between st. Louis and Wash
ington was broken in the voting,
with the Brownies named over the
Senators, 238 to 155. 1t probably
will come as a surprise, but Connie
Mack's Athletics were tabled, as
usual, for the dungeon, better known
as the cellar.
Second-place votes were split
among six of the eight clubs, with
only the Browns and the AS COM
pletely ignored. Detroit and Wash
ington were the two outfits which
seemed to have the experts stumped.
They were picked anywhere from
second to eighth.
Here are the complete returns
points decided on an 8-7-6-5-4-3-
q basis:
Evening star., 1942-04-08
D. T.. Table Net Lists
Topped bySchuman,
Carolyn Wilson
Huzis Are Not Ranked
As Neither Took Port
In Enough Matches

Despite the fact that he Is the
fourth nationally ranking player,
District champion and conceded to
be one of the best paddlers Wash
ington has had in years, Thor Hazi
does not head the Districts table
tennis rankings for 1912, released
today.
Hazi's omission from the list of
80 singles players ranked is due to
a longstanding rule which requires
a player to compete in a certain
number of tournaments. The same
regulation explains the failure of
Magda Gal Hazi. his wife, to gain
a place in the rankings. She, also, is
District champion and No. on the
national list.
In their places are Elias Schuman
and Carolyn Wilson, the former re-
gaining the No. l District ranking
he held several years ago and the
latter retaining her position at the
top of the city's fair paddlers.
Schuman also comprises half of the
No. l mems doubles team with Lou
Gorin, the No. 2 singles player.
The rankings:
Mems Singles
Robert ss ssnsinaeT Normsn mans 1sndg GGrg:
William Obey; g, James Shea z, William
rick: 10, David Paulos; IL, Kilbourne
Casten: IL, Saul Reiter; 13, Sonny Fede-
righi: IA, Frank Jackson; Is, Carl Mein-
niger: 10, Sam Rosenfeld; IL, Clay Coss;
IS, Roy Dillon: 49,. John Meininger; 90,
Conrad Kahn: e3, Donald Menn; "a,
Simon Rather; 25. Clarence Hammer: %,
Curdy: %, Thomas Daugherty; 90, Jerry
Reiter: 80. Paul Rand. Not ranked be-
cause of insuficienu data. Hazi. Nelson,
Meares.
Women's SinEles.
/, Carolyn Wilson; .. Jane c. Stauffer;
3. Marge Quilter; 4. Virginia Redmon; g..
Nancy Cross &. Rae M Goldstein: Z,
Margaret DeChant: 6, Margaret Acton: 8,
Elaine Crosby: 10. Nettie Schuman. Un-
ranked because Of insufficient data, Mazda
Hazi. Mrs. Chas. r. Shipley.
Mems Doubles.
l, Gorip-Schuman; ., Bensinger-Lime-
rick: 3, Oley-Shea; 4, Hanna-Dancy. Un-
ranked because of insufficient data, Dancy-
Nelson.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Eager to Help Griffmen More,
EARLY Bemoons Stick Slump
Persists in Drills, but Cont Get Timing;
Washington Again PIosters PhIies

for shorter hits and more of them.
I think I can help the club more
that way"
Spence Is Dark Horse.
Stan Spence, the chunky little
outfelder who hit 1872 with the
Red Sox last season, is the dark
horse entry in the Mats limited
supply of possible power providers.
Vernon and Spence have socked the
Mats only homers - two each - in
those 26 games.
1t is no great accomplishment to
beat the Phils, but at least the Mats
have whipped them four straight
times in impressive fashion, permit
ting only five runs in So innings.
The Mats were indulging in batting
practice in hammering three Phil
adelphia pitchers for IA hits yester-
day while Sid Hudson and Ale
jandro Carasquel checked the dregs
of the National League with seven
safeties.
Against Frank Melton the Mats
collected eight runs in the first
three innings. and added three more
each off Walter Beck and Gene
Lambert. The Phils nicked Hudson
for their only run in the fifth when
Beck tripled and Danny Murtaugh
doubled.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

nique is, but it works Maybe he
tells them President Roosevelt is on
the Washington roster, and shows
them a picture Of the President
throwing out the first ball to prove
it. We also don't know how he
converses with his prospects, but it
must be some sort Of sign language.
They all do.
1t is recalled that two or three
years ago the Cincinnati Reds de-
cided to 60 into the importing busi-
ness, and had a batch of Cubans
shipped from Havana Cambria. by
the strangest coincidence, happened
to be on the same boat and by the
time the Cubans reached Tampa
they weren't Reds; they were Sem
ators.
Not Quite Up to Standard.
The Nationals roster this year Is
a little shy on foreign talent. Alex
Carrasquel is there, and Roberto
Estalella. and Roberto Ortiz. 1t was
Ortiz who was plucked from the
Cuban cane fields couple of years
ago, shoed and delivered to Bucky
Harris labeled as pitcher. He was
faster than light, but for some rea-
son he became an outflelder, and
pretty good one.
The addition Of the Mexican play
ers may mean that Griffith Is going
to stock up with draft-proof athletes
so he'll be able to put quorum on
the field. The Washington club lost
practically whole ball team.
If that's the Old Fox's idea, all he
has to do is give Joe Cambria a
Whit of a handkerchief or an old
shoe OF Spanish ownership. He'll
track down ball team for you.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

stalk IN some deserted OutnelQ Wnere
he hoped to ambush an innocent
lad
Joe is the Washington scouting
staff. You might call him Clark
Griffth's foreign agent, as he has
come up with enough Cubans and
Venezuelans to make Bucky Harris
shudder even at the mention of a
Spanish omelet.
Dodger Threat Is Removed.
He virtually had a corner on these
importations, and the fact that the
Brooklyn Dodger organization has
brought in a couple Of Puerto Ricans
made us fearful of Cambria's we'll
being.
Everything is all right, though.
The Senators announce the acquisi-
ton of two boys from the Puebla
CMexico) team, and who else would
be down around there but Joe
Cambria?
The Dodgers shipped their Puerto
Rico importations to Montreal, where
Manager Clyde Sukeforth is learning
to sympathize with Bucky Harris.
One of the lads Is Juan Sanchez, a
pretty fair catcher who can't speak
a word of English.
Sukeforth can't speak a word of
Spanish. so everything is lovely.
When Sukeforth wants Sanchez to
call for certain pitch, he tells Gene
Karst, the clubs travelling secretary.
Karst has sort of a working agree
ment with the Spanish language,
so he yells to Sanchez. BY that time
the next batter is up.
Two Who Evaded Him.
Just how Sanchez and Mario
Perez, the other Puerto Kican,
evaded Cambria is a mystery, as the
smart, stocky Washington corre-
spondent has an ear for Spanish and
can spot prospect hanging in the
trees or knitting his way through a
cane field. He has way with them,
too.
We don't know just what his tech
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Weak on Slab,
But Mack Sees
Fair Season
Thinks A'sWouId Hold
Own Against Best if
Pitchers Clicked

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. April g.
Disappointed with his pitchers,
Connie Mack nevertheless believes
his Philadelphia Athletics will be
all right" this season.
Il feel that I am going to have
pretty fair ball club this year, one
that with good pitching would hold
its own with any team in our
league" the 79-year-old pilot said.
The AS finished in last place in
l94l.
The pitchers who have weakened
Comics hopes are Dick Fowler,
Fred Caligiuri and Bill Beckman.
The first two showed much promise
last fall, Mack pointed out, but have
been hit hard this spring, and Beck
man has been murdered"
Connie Likes His Infield.
The way it looks now" he said,
my starters will have to be Jack
Knott, Phil Marchildon, Russ Chris
topher and Herman Besse. I'm 60
ing to keep Lum Harris and Rog
Wolff for relief-to save games-n
we are ahead"
Most pleasing thing to Mack about
his 1912 edition is his infield. He's
satisfied with his starting selections
and has faith in his reserves.
Dick Seibert at first, Bill Knicker-
booker at second, Rookie Jack WAL
laesa at short and Buddy Blair at
third are Comics first choices. and
he has Pete Suder, a regular third
baseman last year, and Kenny Rich
ardson as utility men.
Feels Wallaesa Needs Work.
Some people may be surprised
that I'm using Wallaesa, but I be-
lieve the boy needs to play to i'm
prove" Connie explained. He needs
work and experience, and he has so
much ability"
He feels frankie Hayes will take
good care of the catching chores.
The outfleld. though, has Connie
worried because of Mike Kreevich's
arm injury.
IF Kreevich can't play center field
Ill use Felix Mackiewicz in center
and Elmer Valo in right, with Bob
johnson in left field. If Kreevich
plays, then Mackiewicz will be in
right. Valo isn't ready to play yet,
but when he gets some experience
he'll be good ballplayer.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
One Of the Greet Teoms-Quontico's Marines

of the athletic
tica
mes OF Connie Mack and Harry Fraze But doesn't take long
for the Marines to build another championship outfit few months
its From the Shores Tripoi
The individual fair of athlete after he
little
ship fighter for the speed and timing sensitive
ball player ALL handle rifle with his
ironncidenay,
100 wehddn capable of knocking down
killing almost he with telescope sights and holding
forth hole superior
We back shooting statistics the
showing what these fellows expected
ph with rearm last hreeweek Haker
drilling muchqahd
qualifying percentage
Hark with dmay tells it. But
added optimism
and it right during and season.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
When the Huns Got Toste at Chateau Thiery

Chateau They Marine behind their old
field 03 asounded the terrified actually
drawing beads before didn't
of the Fatheands percentage hit
the
a Gunney
Gabe Haker something watch Harke
like Marine than James Montgomery Flagg He's been
Leahernk artistry
kowski handling a
chamber of $4,000 pounds inch It's
$3.50 yards although don't consider anything much 600
yards an accurate combat distance"
From that small ugly of Garand enough muzze
translated something
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Newsom Looms as Griffmen's Pitcher in Opening Game
FoI Bucks Turn Rotation Scheme Richmond Dote With P Transferred Here

Second Baseman Frank
Croucher of the Mats reports his
ailing throwing arm is feeling
better every day and he is hold
ing hope it will be in top condi-
ton by Tuesday. Steady play
seems to have been the remedy.
Bobby Jones, golfdom's great
est of another era, has developed
a troublesome hook. Practicing
at Augusta National yesterday he
hooked virtually all iron shots.
Armour. followed by some of the
Mats for five holes, picked up on
three of them after miserable
shots.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

cisions. The Mats have booked
an extra exhibition game at
Griffith Stadium on Friday.
Slated to meet the Phils at Rich
mond that day, Washington was
notified the building inspector
has failed to approve new sta
dium there and the tiff will be
shifted. The Phils also will play
at Grif1th Stadium on Saturday
and Sunday.
Alban Glossop, Phils' second
baseman and one of their few
players who resembles a major
Lacquer, has been sent to Phila-
delphia for treatment for . toe
infection.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

Manager Hans Lobert of the
Phils fancies Outf1elder Roberto
Ortiz of the Mats, but his only
bait for a deal has been Harry
Marine, who hit PAL with the
Phils and .211 with Springfield
of the Eastern League last sea-
son.
Bob Repass, Jack Wilson,
Dutch Leonard and Walter Mas
terson trekked to Augusta Ma
tional golf course yesterday to
follow Tommy Armour. Jimmy
Thomson, Jimmy Demaret and
Willie Goggin in q practice round
for tomorrow's Masters' tourney.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
By a Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 8.-If
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats doesn't deviate in his cur
rent rotation of pitchers it will
be Buck Newsom vs. the Yankees
in the opening game Tuesday at
Griffith Stadium. Bucky, how
ever, may grant the assignment
to the aforementioned Sid
Hudson or Dutch Leonard.
That defeat the Mats handed
the Phils yesterday was their
twelfth consecutive trimming by
major league opponents. The
Phils have played Is major
league foes and dropped - de-
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Stump Experts an Are Named Almost Unanimously to Win Pennn
Win, Lose or Draw
FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star an Cores
But Just Give q Marine q Rifle
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stsff CORRESPONDENT.

QUANT1Co Va. April $50 in MODERN warfare it's all
Well tell
whose tradition back IT'S
Devil playmate, partner
cent Of the Quanto Marines 9 dynamite
look formidable first glance Japs finally
sharpshooes Leaerneck
they all
from
versatility Corps to
The Devil started with
air variety
anything else that deals with quick DEATH
he'll ask nothing
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Fancy FIinging

Runs-Beck, Case. Spence (2), Vernon
(3) Ortiz t2), Early. Evans, Estalella, Re-
pass, Croucher Hudson. Errors-Mur-
taugh, Litwhler, May. Runs batted in
Vernon G). Estalella t2), Camrbell, Hud-
son 90 Spence. Croucher (2), Repass (2),
Evans. Two-base hits-EstalelIa, Croucher.
Murtaugh. Three-base hit-Beck. Home
run-Vernon Double play-May to Muir
taugh to Etten.r Left on bases-Phils, 2;
Nationals. !. Bases on balls-On Melton,
2; by Carrasquel 1; by Melton, 4; by
Beck, l; by Lambert, l. Hits-Off Hud-
son. Is in Z innings of Carrasquel, 2 in
. innings; of Melton, s in 3 innings; of
inning. OF Lambert, 3 in l inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Beck (Early). Wild pitch
Melton. Winning pitcher - Hudson.
Losing pitcher-Meton. Umpires-Messrs.
Basil and Jorda. Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Texas Loop Hopes
Third War Lucky

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, April 8.-The S.
year-old Texas League opens its
baseball campaign Sunday, hop
ing the third war period start
will prove the proverbial charm.
The league lasted only 80 days
during the Spanish = American
War and folded after three
months of the 1918 season.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Exhibition Baseball
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Games Today.
Chicago CA.) vs.. Chicago tN).
New York (N) VS.. Cleveland AO.
Detroit (A.) VS.. st. Louis (ND.
s New YSIk .Is a. vs. BreotiSm f1t :n,,r. .sois nv,
ST. Louis (A.) VS.. Annison Is. Z. l..
Nationals VS.. Atlanta (Sa).
At Lexington. ,Ky.-Cincinnau tNO
VS.. Boston tAO.
At Jacksonville, Fla.-Boston (N) ~.
At NorfoIk. va.2Philadelphia M
vs.. Norfolk Up. L..
Results Yesterday.
New York a., IS; BROOKLYN (F0, 4.
St, Louis a., Z: Atlanta (s; ~, 6.
sosson ssse. 1No' 8; United States Naval
New York Nl VS.. Cleveland tA).
Chicaso al vs.. chicaEo NJ. can
p,i,a esisd ss,rsis SsestheT,, 1a, x p,tt.bur,b N1.
Cancelled, weather
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Gonzuqu Drops Football

SPOKANE, April 8 (P.-Gonzaga
University will drop intercollegiate
football for the duration in favor
of a physical fitness program in
keeping with the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Potomac Club to Elect

Annual meeting and election Of
of1cers of the Potomac Boat Club
will be held tonight at o'clock at
the clubhouse, Thirty sixth and K
otreets NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Cambria Still Wearing Crown
As Majors Ace Foreign Agent
Mats Scout Grabs Mexican While Brooklyn
Removes Threat by Farming Importutions
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,

NEW YORK April s-We glad to the old prospecto
Joe Cambria still the job For time thought something
might have happened to him. vsoned him wandering about
lost clammy which he had tracked elusive ball
hanging helpessy with his breeches caught
Evening star., 1942-04-08

COLLEGE TENNIS.
Stetson, 4; Davidson, 8.
COLLEGE GOLF.
Davidson, Q12; Florida, ska.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Lawn hose, 5O.foot length for
81 at the Sherburne Mercantile
Co.
Jess Olson is spending time on
the Pacific coast and may remain
there if he decides to he employ
ed at wartime work.
MariIyn Beck has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Beck at Havre. Before
returning home 8 he will visit
other relatives at bingham and
Sweet Grass.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVoe Swank
left this week for Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lair we're
here this week visiting from
South Dakota where they have
been residing for the last three
weeks.
Robert Anspach, son Of Mr..
: and Mrs. P. G. Anspach enlisted
last week in the Air Corps Re-
serve at Butte.
Avery Paisley is visiting his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ed Roberts
at Spokane this week.
Lila Eldridge of Portland, Ore.
gon paid = weeks visit to her
Browning friends. S h e h a 8
spent the winter in Texas and
New Mexico and will visit many
Montana towns before returning
to Portland.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
| Pvt. Francis Running Wolf.
who is stationed at Seattle. with
the army signal corps, arrived
Tuesday on q furlough.
For sale-Boat and motor: real
bargain. l.. ". Smell.
Herbert Bell, owner, operator
of Bell Chevrolet company o f
Cut Bank. was in Browning We'd
nesday,
| For sale Coronado refriger.
ator. slightly used. L. W. Smell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

Mrs. l.. w. Smell left yesterday
for Rochester MINI. where she
will attend the Mayo clinic.
County Treasurer George Mas
enRill was n town Thursday
on business.
w. G. Renshaw has gone to
Great Falls. where he has &C.
cepted a place in connection with
military guard duty.
For Sale-1941 Nash, tires ex.
ceptionally good. Box 466 or
phone. 686, Cut Bank. Aft
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Mrs. Robert Starr plans to
leave this week for Denver,
where she will visit with rela.
tives for q time.
Genuine Plymouth M n .
lariat rope at Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
For sale Five used sewing
machines priced from SIS up.
Write c. L. Forstet, 1924 Central
Avenue. Great Falls, Montana.
@-2tp
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Sherburne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr
motored to Billings last Saturday,
the men being there on q bust.
ness mission.
Ann Mcdonald is employed al
the Great Northern Utilities of.
flee during the absence Of Mrs
Robert Starr, who is on vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chapman are
mentioning in Glacier National
Park for several weeks. jim
Wright, who is in charge of the
city water department is acting
for him as marshal.
Staff Sergeant ] hn Gosi
cabled relatives Wednesday from
points undisclosed overseas that
he was hale and hearty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack kells, who
have been stationed at points in
the west. where Mr.. KeIls has
been employed by the govern
ment in telephone and radio in
stallation work connected with
wartime activities, arrived from
Arizona last week to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Kells said he may be ordered t
Alaska for similar work.
Mower and rake repairs at the
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Strong ON Corn

1t is difficult to convince some peo-
pie that the common crow has viz
tues bit fifth of its food IS bugs
and insects. Its black reputatieu is
built up by its habit of robbing nests
of other birds and its liking for corn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

One Of these guns costs about
81 500, while a thirty-caliber ma.
chine gun costs approximately $500.
Our fighting forces need thousands
Of these rapid-fire guns. Even .
small town or community can buy
many Of them by uniting in the pur.
chase Of War Bonds. At least ten
percent Of your income in War
Bonds every pay day will do the
ulcx- US. TSssssyy Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
x +
MhatHo<t Buy WM
WAR BONDS.
l.

Winter flying jackets for both the
Army and Navy Air Corps are regu-
lar equipment for our aviators. They
cost from Sl2 to $l8 and are made of
horsehide leather lined with sheep
shearling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

Shoe Production
May, 1874, shoe production of
II ,087 ,435 pairs was the highest for
any May, according to the depart
ment of commerce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

p NRa1red Grass {.
Powde reot grass designed for hui
man CO nsu nIF1lol is now being re-
TITLED b. ME N Canada.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Ct Ir.2HEe'S Delight

Sixty-eigI ii per cent of the chick
adee's fos d lis caterpillars and
moths, thei eggs, and similar ami
NAL matter and the vegetable mat
ter it con. uuIeB is largely weed
seeds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

Purchase of one $1S.75 War Bone,
for which you receive SIS in 10
years, will pay for one of these jack
cts SO necessary for our airmen fly
ing at high attitudes and in northern
chimes. So you and your neighbors
can do your bit by investing at least
10 percent of your salary every pay
day in War Bonds to help pay the
cost of this equipment for intrepid
American flyers. Join the parade,
and help top the War Bond Quota in
your county. U.s. Treasury Derartm.t
The 5O-caliber Browning machine
gun is one of the most efficient short
range weapons used by U. S. Fight
ing forces. 1t is effective at ranges
up to 1000 yards and fires about
900 forty-five caliber bullets per
minute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
." 'ED INCENSE

- a"d Josephine
'.' .. liit'rcli cOlorcd
.r"n-c g. marry n'
|i'. '.. ~ office Tuesday.
i.'..H- '.t." Vowed today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02

Buy w.. Same. S@mn~ or Bond
".G.,'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02

10y War SaN4. .s Stamps or Bond
To-day,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Training School
Insurance Let

On motion of Ray D. Hafeli, the
county board of auditors today
granted Kelly, Halla and Peacock,
of Detroit, the low acceptable bid
ders, the contract for fire insur-
ance on the Wayne County
Training School.
The premium on. S266,S50 for a
Swear period will be 1895. Be-
fore Hafeli began his investigation
Of insurance carried by the county,
the training school had been in
sured for $3,169,5l2. at a premium
OF Sll,s20, in policies which COW
cred not only fire-resistant build
lngS but even water tanks and
their "contents"-ie., plain water.
Hafell also announced that for
the first time. he believed. in con-
temporary county history an in.
surance firm made a rebate "a
the county. A check for $627.1C
was received from the J. V. Good
win Agency because the agency
has succeeded in having the stock
barns at Eloise classed as a non
commercial venture, emitting the
county TO a lower rate.