davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
SATURDAY MORNING

wCAR-News.
WxYZ--Continentals-M.
WJLB--Ethel Willitts-R.
WExL-Newscast.
lo:l5 A. 81.
CKLW-Musical Kitchen.
WCAR-A 10 Il in novelty.
WXYZ-Cadets Quartet.
WExL-Variety music.
1850 A. NJ.
wJR-Hilloilly champs-M.
WWJ-string serenade.
CKLW-0ver TO You-f.
WCAR-Feminine Touch.
wXYZ-News flashes.
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WEXL-Treasury Parade.
l0:45 A. N.
wJR-Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ-Detroit police.
CKLw-Rodeo Rangers-M,
WCAR-Pleasants Trio.
WExL-Music.
IL 90 A. ".
WJR-News.
WWJ-Creightons Coming
CKLW-Rhythm, Romance
WCAR-News Ace.
wxYZ-Servicemens Hop
WJLB-Fiying Reporter.
WExL-Newscast.
Has A. NJ.
WJR-Never heard before
CKLW-Austrnlian news.
WCAR-This Is your war
WEXL-Musical program.
80 A. NJ.
wJR-Let's PreteDd.D.
WWJ-America the Free.
CKLw-U. 8. Army BanC
WCAR-Homs folks frolic
wxYZ-Blue Playhouse.
wJLB-Airiam Lane-A.
WEXL-Dance music.
wJBK-Music.
Has A. n.
WJLB-Music.
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Beloved Buns
sReturn Home

NEW YORK, April 10 GNS) .-
Brooklyn fans will get a chance
10 cast a pres, aSon. speculative
eye on their beloved buns today
when the Dodgers square off
against the world champion Yam
KEGS al Ebbets Field in the first
Of a three-game series before the
home folk.
Beaten four games out of FIVE
by the naughty Yanks in the
World Series last fall. the Dodg-
ers arc heading into the pennant
race that opens Tuesday with an
outfit considered by many experts
10 be stronger than last years
pennant winners.
They will he weakened for the
exhibition series with the Yankees,
however. by the absence of Dolph
Camilli. smuggling first baseman,
and Billy Herman. wheelhorse vet
eran second Sacker. Manager Leo
Durocher said today that Camilli's
toxic condition is practically gone,
but he didn't want TO hurry the
fence-buSter into action.
Herman is suffering from a
1umbago-like affliction which is in
no way concerned with the injury
he received in last years World
Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Durbin Misses
Perfect Game
STANDINGS

Walter Durbin of Norge-Mary-
grove joins the ranks of the so
near and yet so far bowlers" to-
day. He had a $50 game in 694
to lead Ambassador House League.
On the way 10 an apparent 300
Durbin ran into a break. He made
the spare but the harm was done.
Roadway kept in first place,
thanks TO Frank Keefe's 638.
Others to beat Git were Roger
Overmyer, Frankenmuth, ga;
Fred BrescolI, dynamic. 622, and
Albert Massoll Jr., Goebels. 6l8.
Wayne Spaulding won a five
game match from CaSs Grygier,
lois to go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Free GOlfing
Lansing Valves Fees
for Soldiers

LANSING, April 10.--Golf fees
on Lansing municipal courses are
being waived this year for MEM
bers of the nations armed forces,
members of the city park and
cemetery board announced.
They will be entitled 10 play at
Groesbeck. Red Cedar. Sycamore
and the new west side course when
it is opened for play. The fee is
so cents per round for Groesbeck,
25 cents for Red Cedar and 20
cents for Sycamore.
While il was not made clear
whether soldiers and sailors would
have to appear at the courses with
their uniforms, il was understood
that an Identification card would
be the only requirement for free
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
ROBINSON DUE

Sugar Robinson was due in town
today for his fight with Dubs.
He'll bring with him Gus Levine
as sparrlng partner. Levine will
be on the supporting card. as will
Charley Hayes and Jimmy Edgar.
Dubs resumed boxing yesterday
but could go into the ring tonight
If necessary. He's never out of
training. He'll use Ernie PeIaia
and Carmen Notch, who meets in
the seminal for his sparring
partners in winding up his prepa-
rationS for the fight.
Advertised as "Toledo's greatest
heavyweight fight since Dempsey
met Willard" the final of Bar
baro's white hope tournament will
be staged once more in the Toledo
lee House. April 20.
Jack Laken is promoting the
main event. which features Lee
Savold. who earned $1,000 by his
victory against Jack Marshall.
Buddy Paul and Big Boy Brown
also have spots on the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
State Sportsmen
Fail TO Change
Bird Game Laws
WiIdIife Federation
Defeats Proposal for
Use Of Live Decoys
BY DON GHLIES

TORONTO, April 10.-An at
tempt by group Of Michigan
sportsmen headed by p. II. (Hy)
Dahlka, president of the Monroe
County Rod and Gun Club, 10
liberalize migratory game laws
met with setback when the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, in
session here, voted its disapproval.
Dahlka's resolution would per-
NIT the use of live decoys and an
extension of shooting hours. II
met with disapproval mainly be-
cause Lloyd Eagan, president OF
the Detroit Sportsmen's Congress,
objected 10 the bill as outlined.
Duck hunting Is one OF the
grandest of all sports" said
Dahlka, who presented the bill
with his brother, Kenneth,
director OF the Trenton Sports
mems Club. I'D like TO see more
hunters enjoy the fun and come
home with more ducks" he said.
LITTLE CHANCE NOW
"As things now stand he
hasn't a chance to get shooting
without the use OF live decoys."
Dahlka added, land furthermore,
with hunters now working day
and night In defense plants, he'll
have to take his hunting when
he can get IL and that might be
In the evening, when hunting Is
the best"
Eagan opposed that portion OF
the bill which would permit the
use Of live decoys. He said his club
voted against the change.
Dahlka's bill had the approval
of p. j. Hoffmaster, director of the
Conservation Depart
ment; William c. Adams, chief Of
the game division, New York state
of conservation: sgd
ney Stevens, chairman OF the con-
servation commission of Missouri;
William c. Baxter, conservation
chief OF Delaware: Tom Ford of
the Alabama Wildlife Federation:
John M. Pancoast. New Jersey
Federation: Windsor T.
White. Cleveland Museum of Natu-
raj History and Juan Zinser, con-
Servation chief OF Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
"A Hot Time
OId-Timers to Hold Meeting
Tomorrow

Despite the heavy snowfall, the
Oldtime Baseball Players Asso-
citation will go into their spring
training grind tomorrow night at
Harmonic Society, Grand River
and Center, at $50 p. m.
President Charles Weber has
laid out an elaborate program for
the opening drills around what he
calls the festive board" Al Dit
trih. well know local trapper, will
review his baseball career as a
member of the Belle Isle Tigers.
This is titled Thirty Years on
Belle Isle" or Keeping Up With
Charley Burton and Ed Rowland"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Roxy WrestIes Silvy

Tonight in st. Joan of Arc
Club. Mack and 812-mile roads,
Walter Roxy, Michigan'S junior
heavyweight wrestling champ. will
put his title on the block in a
bout with Johnny Silvy, a former
Canadian. Silvy, who has won
many bouts at the Crosse Pointe
Club. has been a challenger for
some time. The bout is two in
three falls. frankie Hart meets
George Connell in the semifinal
and there will be one other bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Mor Dutra the big Red Run pro his
post in California in time the Wings game Very
thusastic because he able wange the
rink where Detroit quick goals the
oneysucke Finlestein he has hand Maple
Leafs Apps has the incest pivot when approaching body
checker and DIon the fastest Tom Daley, Maple
Leafs trainer. trying any
down defeat Tommy work
II sat the bench Snodgrass drop that
haven't been surped al ANYTHING since Tommy hrayey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
frankie PYtIdk, IA,
Leaves for Home

CLEVELAND. April 10 GNS).
Pytlak, first string Bos-
ton Red Sox catcher. is en- route
to. his home in Buffalo today. pre-
pairing 10 join Uncle Sans forces.
He was classified Ia by his Cleve-
land selective service board and
said good-by to his Bosox buddies
laSf NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Mdsons 10 Conduct
Hedd-Pin Tourney

The annual Greater Masonic
head-pin tournament begins at
noon tomorrow in the Masonic
Temple Bowling Arcade and con-
tinues through Sunday. First prize
is SIS. Contestants can try as often
as they like The event has ABC
Friendship Lodge is the
cnopSnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

National Tournament Opens in en- Ballroom;
Play to Continue through Sunday

Studded with a near record en-
try of the top-flight players of the
indoor net world, the twelfth an
nual national table tennis tourna-
ment will start tonight at the Gen.
eral Motors Building ballroom.
Hostilities will commence at z
p. m. and will continue tomorrow
and Sunday. afternoons and eve
nings. Approximately "a solid
hours of play will be required TO
cut the starting field of It's down
10 the finalists for Sunday eve
ning's competition. Detroit table
tennis officials have made prepare
tons TO stage the city's first ma
tionals on a grand scale.
According TO present plans,
eliminations will run from z to
tonight. Matches will be
held from / to 5 and z to midnight
tomorrow and Sunday, unless some
nSume an unusual
amount of time. In that case, elimi-
nations may resume Sunday MORN
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Midd|eweight Champ
To Instruct Sailors

GREAT LAKES, Ill. April 10
GNS).-The enlistment of Tony
Zale, worlds middleweight boxing
champion, was announced today
by authorities at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. The Gary,
Ind. steelworker will be an in
1structor in mass boxing classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Much as hurts to admit it, the Red Wings have something
in Brooklyn Dodgers . Just as the
Dodgers recoed like panthers when Bill Giants
asked brooklyn? Are they still National League
are the Red Wings Jeacting 10 similar
from Toronto hockey club Official who 10 burted
IT'S shame Ia have Maple
and Rangers night IL out for the right play Detroit
neither Of which belongs N he same league"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Joe Boland the hkeabe Notre Dame line
play front for the -Four Horsemen sports
announcer for WJR according TO the usual reliable
Boand line coach Purdue last fall has working
South Bend radio station Harry Wner making
something like $4,000 from Ford Motor Company
cession Which. If correct gives him a living wage
with his radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Toledo Swimmers at ~

Toledo University swimmers
compete today with the water de-
partment of the Detroit Institute
of Technology at the Downtown
YMCA pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
With
LeUis II. Walter
Off the Hook
Photo by Times stan PbOtosra phsr

Toronto calls him Happy Day but the Red Wings changing
that tag to Sapfiappy They're hoping
was named coach Of the A-Star with thorny
four straight defeats Stanley Cup payons
the bad call them hoodlums
the efrontery beat boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

are rated a chance Of bringing De-
troit its first national title. Nash,
who is ranked No. 10 in the United
States, is the Detroit city cham
pion. Burns. listed No 20 ma
tionally, is the state titleholder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
FEMININE CHALLENGES

Miss Green, the indianapolis
schoolgirl, will have 10 get past
such formidable foes as Helen
Baldwin, Ruthe Brewer CriSt. Mae
Clouther, Helen Moss and Leah
Thai. Marie Nash. city titleholder.
and Margaret Wilson, state cham
pion, will carry the local hopes.
Corporal Bellak who shares with
Reba Moness the mixed doubles
title. is looking for new partner.
Illness will keep Mrs. Moness out.
Ed Primer and Cy SusSman are ex-
pected to defend their mems dou-
bles' crown, but Mary Baumbaeh,
co-holder with Miss Thall of the
women's doubles title, has not en-
tered the tourney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
DEFENDING CHAMPS

Table tennis history will be
made in this tourney. Both Louie
Pagliaro and Sally Green, the de-
tending singles champions, will be
seeking their third consecutive
title.
Although his record this year
has been somewhat spotty, Pagli-
arc will rate a 2-1 favorite be-
cause he is recognized as one of
the best clutch players the game
has produced. He will get plenty
of argument from such foes as Ed
Primer. 1871 runnerup; Billy Holtz-
richter, Chicago champion; Jimmy
Mcclure, former national king {;
Corp. Laszlo Bellak and Thor
HaZi.
Garrett Nash and Chuck Burns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
FIRST START HERE

Although he has never appeared
here before Hinton has scored
victories over Bobby Mcintyre,
Speedy Johnso and Orville
Drouillard. Decisions over Carl
Tosnaugh and Mike Graniere are
also on his record, which shows
u knockouts in so fights.
This would seem TO insure that
Morgan. who has not always been
30 fortunate in getting an oppo-
nent who will fight, will be salts
fed this time.
N Big Boy Brown. the 254-pound
diamond Belt champion who lost
"A four-round decision TO Leroy
Lawson, Wednesday, in his first
professional start, will attempt TO
reverse the decision over xix
rounds In the only heavyweight
bout on the card.
Three lightweight mate he 8
round out the program Abe Lin
coin takes on Red Brown, of ST
Louis; Mike Martinez. of FL Paso
Tex. meets Bobby Guaiardo. of
San Antonio. and Johnny Dudley
j. matched with Tom Bradshaw
OF Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

been utilized in making MeIlwood -.
but more probably, because single drink
of Mellwood has taught him that it's the
melIowest, mildest whskey he ever had.
National Distillers Products Corporation
New York. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Dubs-Robinson
Fight Inspires
City Promoters
3 Impresarios Busy;
Kayo Morgan Meets
Norm Hinton Tonight
BY CLAYTON HELPER

II it accomplishes nothing else
the Harvey Dubs-Ray Robinson
fight. April II at Olympia, has
stirred at least three local pro.
meters TO activity beyond the
planning stage.
Frank Barbara started the ball
rolling with his show at the State
Fair Coliseum. Wednesday. and
Jim Hart will reopen Fairview
Gardens tonight with the first OF
what he hopes will be regular
shows every two weeks. Nick
Londes' attraction at Arena Gar.
dens, Monday, will match Benny
Goldberg with Chick Sanchez.
Tonight's card at Fairview will
consist Of five six-round bouts.
Feature attraction will be the
meeting between kayo Morgan
and Norm Hinton, Cleveland 49,
FOUNDER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

A''~~ in o m0s
Th% 6Yurod
Evening star., 1942-04-16
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Associa tion.
facilities limited to that class only.
DOG-Black- land female hound pup
py, near 14th and Colorado ave. NV;
Sunday: rope around neck. Call HO. 1908.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT AND BRIEF
CASE; found Sunday morning by Star
carrier. Call Dupont 2721.
SCOTTIE-Black female 3134 Monroe
st. ne. Owner please call HO. 625S.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Military Funeral Planned
tomorrow for Gen. Johnson

Brig. Gen. Hugh s. johnson. who
died yesterday of pneumonia at his
apartment in the wsrdman Park
Hotel, will be buried tomorrow
morning in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
Chaplain ]. c. w. Linsley will
officiste at services at 10 am. in
Fort Myer Chapel.
Psllbearers will be six non-com-
miSSioned officers, selected by the
chaplain's ONCE at Fort Myer.
Honorary pallbearers include six
members of Gen. Johnson's 1908
West Point graduation class. Edward
F. McGrady. former Assistant Sec
retary of Labor, and Bernard M.
Baruch.
Gen. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth j. johnson. with whom he had
lived for the last two years. is re-
covering from an illness at Doctors
Hospital She was informed of his
death this morning.
Members of h:e National Press
Club appointed by President Clifford
A. Provost to attend the funeral are
Robert S. Allen, Ray Tucker, Ernest
X. Lindley, Walter Lippmsnn, Ar
thur C. Krock, Paul w. Ward, Lewis
Wood. Thomas L. Stokes, Barnet
Mover, Bascom N. Timmons, John
ODonnell, John T. O'Rourke, 1t.
Col. r. Ernest Dupuy and Capt. Le-
land p. Lovette.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Means Committee that the allow
ance constituted favored treat
ment to particular industrial
group" and should not be retained
in "sn all-out war tax program"
Percentage depletion does not
appreciably stimulate exploration
and discovery" Mr.. Paul said. 1T
is not essential to the maintenance
of the output of stripper wells. Its
elimination will In no way endanger
The supply of raw materials needed
for the war effort.
The continuance of the special
privilege involved in percentage de-
pletion would allow the Oil and min
eral industries to escape their fair
share of the tax burden at a time
when millions of small taxpayers
are being asked to save and sacrifice
for the winning of the war. The
continuance of the provision at such
a time cannot but adversely affect
the morale of the American tax
payer"
Secretary Morgenthau and Mr.
Paul told the committee last month
that elimination of the allowance
would yield about $4,000, 900, but
Mr.. Paul today revised that estimate
upward
The scheme permits oil companies
to deduct from income subject to
tax up to 271a per cent of gross in
come, with top limit of so per cent
OF net income. In the case of mine
companies the deduction is S per
cent with the same limitation.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Berlin Radio Broadcast
Lauds Father CoughIin
Rv the Assnciated Pres.

EN INT hShUSlaleu tTeNS'
NEW YORK, April l6.-The Ber-
lin radio last night accused Presi-
dent Roosevelt of using "gangster
methods in suppressing the periodi-
cal Social Justice. The radio also
praised Father Coughlin for his "un-
daunted struggle against Bolshevism
and Jewry.'
The broadcast. embodying the
German radios only comment of the
day on the banning of Social JUS
lice from the United States mails,
was directed to Ireland and was
heard here by Columbia Broadcast
ing Co. 1t said, in part.
Father Coughlin, well known in
America for his undaunted strug-
gle against Bolshevism and Jewry
has once again been given a taste
of the methods of oppression Sc
common in the worlds freest democ-
racy against those who possess diff
ferent political ideas from the
mighty of the land. ''*
1T is quite easy to understand
that man who has the talent to
enlighten the people of the United
States with regard to their PreSi-
dents Jewish and Bolshevik oronies
cannot expect 10 be in Roosevelt S
good books, and that the latter is
eager to get rid of this troublesome
monitor by the eangster methods
SO popular in the United States"
Evening star., 1942-04-16

following statement today concern
ing the death of Newbold Noyes:
Among the younger men who
have rendered a wide service to the
city, Newbold Noyes held a con-
spicuous and commanding place. For
many years he gave himself without
reserve to the large philanthropic
and beneficent agencies in WASH
ington and in the earlier days of
its enterprise was forward in lead
ing the annual efforts in behalf of
the Community Chest.
He had large executive ability
and fine literary gifts. I knew him
intimately from his youth onward
and co-operated with him in the
many interests that enlisted his
Synpathies. Under his leadership
the first notable campaign to be
made in behalf of Washington
Cathedral was undertaken in 1923
and 1924, resulting in gifts amount
ing to over 81 100000.
He will be greatly missed from
the many councils on which he
served with such efficiency and by
his host of friends among all classes
of the people"
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Voluntary Bond Sale
President's Choice,
.orgenthau Says
Treasury Heed Opposes
Forced Savings and
Major Tox Increase
By tho Associated Press.

o. bn1 hbctttatCu FItsS-
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau indicated today he
believed the President at the
present time still favors volun-
tary rather than compulsory
methods of selling war bonds to
the people.
He told press conference that
the President liked" a description
he got from Secretary Morgenthau
yesterday on the success of the
voluntary payroll deduction plan by
which union employees of General
Motors Corp. are buying bonds
The Secretary explained he was
going before congressional commit
tees today to tell the same story,
and added:
Il would not be giving this DEM
onstration of the value of voluntary
methods unless I felt I was in tune
with the President"
Other administration economic
leaders. including Price Admins
T
Reserve Chairman Mariner S. Ec-
cles. recently have advocated that
the voluntary method be dropped
in favor of compulsory purchases by
the public in propo<ion to their
income.
These officials also were reported
to be asking drastic increases in the
pending s7610,O00,00o tax program,
but Secretary Morgenthau, who is
believed to oppose such increases,
refused to comment on this aspect
today.
The President has said he is con-
sidering all kinds of proposals to
prevent imitation, and I am sure
that when he makes up his mind
he will let us all know about it,"
Secretary Morgenthau said.
Asked about reports that he was
the sole cabinet opponent of the
more drastic anti-inf1ation pro-
posals, the Secretary commented;
Il have said before that l am
just hired man, and I could not
be holding out against anything
that the President wanted. Some
other people seem to have forgot
ten that they. too, are hired hands I"
At the same time, at the Capitol,
Randolph Paul, tax adviser to Sec
retary Morgenthau, appealed to
Congress to eliminate the present
271a per cent depletion allowance
for oil wells and mines in order to
bring 100000 in new revenue
into the Treasury.
Mr. Paul told the House Ways and
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Only Two House Members
Are Defeated in Illinois
ev the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April l6.-Republican
gains and a decline in public partici-
patton in wartime politics shared
interest today in the wake of Tues
days Illinois primary election.
Projection of unofficial returns
t-om the vote-the first major State
wide test Of 1912 and the first since
Pearl Harbor-indicated total of
approximately 1850 900. That would
be the lowest in IL years in Illinois,
Candidates backed by the regular
party organizations-with few eX-
ceptions-won with ease. Senator
Brooks breeEed to Republican re-
nomination
Representative McKeough coaSted
10 the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation
Incumbent Representatives who
sought renomlnatlon-with two eX-
ceptionS-met with success, Repre-
sentative George A. Paddock of
Evanston was defeated by former
Representative Ralph E Church.
Democratic Representative Leo
KocialkowSki of Chicago lost to City
Treasurer Thomas S. Gordon.