davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26

eQ Il on Dolu oil ulllU ClIllIIldI''
-. in another practice tracaS ON
the CaleXico diamond
RIVERA PITCHES
Ralph Samaha. Strikc-out kin2,
was the winning pitcher Tuesday
while Alex Rivera chuCked for the
Bulldogs Wednesday. limiting the
Wildcats to seven hits The game
went eight innings.
IN Drac ace sessions after the came
with Brawley Coach Ed Covington
drilled Henry ErqWa2a, catcher in
throwing to second from home
rlate. ErQuasa. onlS freshman,
has displayed lots of ability and is
rounding INTO an Al backstOp.
Samaha. Il sophomore, is Sched-
uled TO take the mound Friday after
noon against Coach Lou Blrnbaum' S
SpartanS to determine the loop
leadership and perhaps the cham
pion for ~
Fl Centro playin1 without the
services OF First String Catcher Dick
CAREY. also got in some game prac-
l.ce as the SHdrtaHs went down
before the Junior COLLEGE Arabs,
80. earlier in thr week.
OFT FOR SEASON
Carey was pat out of commission
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26

record in the Grapefruit league
read Pirates won 10 and lost three;
son won six and lost five.
The Pirates are now rated as the
hottest team on the Coast, being
the first team to shut olt Chicago
thus far in the exhibition schedule.
The SoX could get but five singles
off Max Butcher and Ken Heintzel-
man while the Pirates made eight
hits off Ted Lyons and Johnny
HUMPHREYS Chicago could get no
men past second base.
In the valley, ticket sales for
the two games continue to mount
and officials are optimistic about
topping the 1888 attendance mark
for last years games.
The field and stands will be in
good shape for the encounters. for
constant care has been taken of
them throughout the month stay of
the San Diego Padres. The new
dressing quarters installed by the
city are class A. and everything in
general is ready for the arrival of
the teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
SIX MARKS FALL
IN NAVAL MEET

NEW YORK. March 26 oUPD -
Indiana Roy Cochran. the versa
tile John BOrican and the Seton
Hall and Georgetown relay teams
deserved Nav" ES for excellent pro-
duction today after manufacturing
six new world indoor track records
IT a meet for the Naval Relief fund.
Cochran, Big 10 outdoor 140-yard
champion now attached TO the
Great Lakes Naval training station,
and Borican. world record holder
al 600 and COO yards, each reached
to TWO new standards bore COCO
fans at the Coliseum last night.
The only two events which dIdn't
produce records in the special six
event invitation meet we're those
dominated by the glamor bovs of
track - rEYU's Leslie MacMitchell
and Greg Rice. the little mechani-
cal man from Notre Dame But both
gave their best III winning the one
aid tWO-mile runs with MacMit-
chell's 4:GI09 the best mile per-
formaECe Of the indoor season and
Rice'S 1929 victor onl" :O,8 sec
COnds off his own world standard
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
WOMEN FINAllSTS
AT PEBBLE BEACH

DEL MONTE. Cal. March 26
up - Marion HCllinS. veteran Of
the nations fairways for the last
two decades. and MIS- Frederic H.
Sheldon of Carme! meet today in
the final of the annual Pebble
Beach golf tournament for women.
Mrs Sheldon. the formc" Betty
Mackenzie, earned the right to meet
Miss Hollns b. defeating medalist
Mrs. Decker McAllLster Burllngame,
one up, in yesterdays Semi-finals.
Miss HollinS downed MIS-. Rod La
Rogue former silent screen star
Wilma Banky. three and two. Miss
Hollins won the tourney in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
DARTMOUTH AND
STANFORD CLASH

KANSAS city. No. March 26
Up, Tap two creates, college
Lu,Ee,baN ,9gcegat.oma in tie ma
,!sn-Dar,moUN and stanford
,q.are off mere Saturday night tor
- brightest Of cage glorles The
National COl.eg.ate Championship
Of America.
Betting odds Varied as the report
circulated that hoWk-eyed Don Bur
ness. co-captain of the Stafford
quintet. had recovered sufficiently
from an ankle injur" 10 allow him
to TAX his pace IN the lineup. If
~ hIeH- scoring Stanford ace plays
&c Cullto~nians probably Will rate a
tWo or three point edge. Il not the
40 teams IlaE go % the post OH a
FIVE -to-fCur take your cholc"
tasiS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26

for the entire season when he suf-
fered Il broken collarbOne in home
plate collision last Friday in the
Calipatria game.
Both the Spartans and the Bull
dogs have two victories and no de-
feats to their credit. BraWley and
Calipatria fell before both teams.
In the other league game Friday,
the BraWley Wildcats, playing with
out John Williams. slugging first
baseman, go up against the Cali
patria Hornets on the Calipatria
field. Williams is out Of school with
the mumpS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26

CHll AGO MalCn % Up
From under ,hc blanEet on his hos
pltal BED old Jack Blackburn pulled
ll> .el, AanG and hela up three
fingers
-Taa.s Il hc SAID with fn4lity.
Joe vii knock hm out inside
threc scunds
Wei along toward recovery afte"
an attack Il pneumonia. the veteran
trainer Of loe Louis was III nigh
spirits as he forecasts quick vic
tory for the heavyweight champion
IN his bOu. tomorrow night A. New
York againS, Abe Simon.
"Lamme tell YOU some;hng." :"
Blackburn SAID there amt no man
alive VINO can stand up before Joe
tcr nlne minutes when he really
wants 70 punch He'll want to punch
when At'S against SIMON and Who
ever e.Sc he meets EerF SOOl cause
lts fighting strictly 10 his coun-
~ nov In the past sometimes Joe
fCCled around when he was III the
my. Du, no more on account Of
all Ara'} men got 4 Job to do now
and the quicker the Better. That S
Joe's Way Of looking a. things
Blackburn. VINO has been a con-
>.ur. advise. TO the Brown Bomb
- >nre ,934 when he turned pro-
.ts~ioha. frequently has been rete"-
.td 10 - Louis Boxing Brain. TIE
SIMON b,H. VIII br the first 'ime
R.AcH0ur hasn't been in joe
me. lud one miu critics arc ~
t.A4rG 20 believe the champion
a.-At become ilustercd as result
Slu. Jot'd like TO have me
mere Blackburn SAID but my abb
>ence or nothing else IS going to
..uSter Kim He knows what to do
I'd won't let me down
Blackburn hops ;|e Bomber
will be permitted fights this sum
mer with Billy Conn. like LOUIS an
Army private now, and Bicycle
Bob" Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26

II q tWO-gamc series over the week
END and then wall be ready to start
the seasonal Grind that Manager
Cedric DUnSt hopes Will bring them
into first place this season instead
Of second, aa h4pprned last year
From the first dag Of practice the
san DIEGO team mas steadily i'm
proved until they have now reach
ed point where they Will be
mighty hard 10 beat by coast teams.
Manager burst divided his boys
up again yesterday for an eight
inning game. The rockies, with the
help OF Boots Poffenberger. regular
pitcher ana Bill Salkeld, first string
catcher, doWned the regulars, 5-3
Poffenberger, whose oftimes zany
antics have caused managers to tear
their hair in disgust, was serious
mostly 50 anyway, as he handed
out but nine scattered hits.
Waliy Hebert, who went five in
nings for the regulars. gave up seven
hits and four runs. Chuck Essen
mann gave live hits and one run.
Jack Whipple, utility outiieIder
playing for The rocks, connected for
a first inning pitch of Hebert's and
clouted it over the fence Salkeld du-
plicatod his feat a few minutes later.
John Hill, new REGULAR third base
man obtained from Toronto, and
George Mcdonald, regular first
sacker hit triples. Ernie Sierra.
rookie second baseman, also got d
three bagger.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

- NEGTIIN- "H"'. y 1P- -
craf >'a'c rtrkei r,Hs S"iNHer
t4ttIr. sa#ab'c -. >4#a ahau. >'e=as
I.H Iliiic -'"ars .aa >.r stash .a# Is
I,r common 30 jose, good ''t steers H.
J." 1u. common - medium cows - ."
,.facrS and ,u'is#s D.z#a. eaU0-.s g.
rpaa bulls \ - 1a-I.. common 'u ase.
uu feeder So, = 5H.n 81. calves >...l.t
ln >'oatz. o'e r-or-.a +. good Ne. ..-
l..li.5u.
Hogs >afau.r .o.. T.. ~, .hrt qaa..
CO.. ean'.'.es ,."># ."3 49, u -. .' ..o
y.ts 'n .H.e Ia- a..s3 ,a-'e.n ~Nra s~'
,....s 1-.-4 '.s., IFS s.---It 81. 4aa#
=. 5fa.., @.,~ /. ~ T. =
Hesl. >aiah'c nHre good - - s.
a.. .,- .oh> quoted % a.uurl II = -,
W,sr..tat tt+r. H.'> s.~N'1r tu ,9rd-
L-.- ..-.- - II -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
MODESTO JC TAKES
TRIANGULAR MEET

MODESTO, Cal March &c up
- Modesto junion college scored 70
points to win a triangular rack and
field meet from College OF Pacific
and Stockton Junior college here
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
I. 4. PRODUCE

flt~ ANGr.f.- N.' =" '.rs Tai
'. a.o ~-s'. .'a
Aspa..'ts- ". -... .' - '> i
d.. ~ 10Y .t- .s. VI -~ ~.
D.. a,#55' Y. r.##.. - ~,.... IT, 81
l,.. 11c se e.. - .t =. ~pa.HsI ~.
ta.,.. e.. a. Na.. ls.e Z 5al
:. 1n. r. =, - I~.se.a' - -.
~.. p.r.l =. r.. -~ SOL - O>oaad
g. - 1D .s... .a'~" .s=....
'.4>. III. ,,.a... -. - Deco
--u. B,,t rta.'"..a - So" p"ea "-
.rres.. ,-7. C..ss .'a> Co.. e'
Is -. j. H..
squash: ", e. -ar-~-"- l0,ie"-. '''> =
liaUan inn. ~ -
..-s1,fs r-t> ... 81 - b.1s9
l..- - E,..' as..t..s#. l~.is.... :
'- 80. r n.!.a'.. .o.. ...t . t..
.. ~ h.n.- -
Iai=.t'.r~s Irir..#.. .'- ..- =.
. ru H. 2 -. g.
..-p ...- =, 49, ... -
...A J0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
l.. 4. SIUC AS

Los A%Gi. + Narrh 16 tUP'- Prices
vrrr t,.t T :, gmrl! lgnt trading on
,Ec LIS alEt~ stock exchange today
Wis oae .~>,, -. four down and Si\
IHcr.rle. a. - approximate volume ut
-. =. ,,.##- s'm~2an L.. down =
Sou,hc.a c.. -. Ga> 4 80, SOU
'hcrr p., nau = Hancock @.
u ..,&s s ~., low G0r 'Ne year
Caa,.l0## = 5.t#as'rd y taaE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
YANKS GET PREVIEW

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
26. lUP1-The New York Yankees
get prerieW OF one of the teams
that may give them a battle in the
American league race when they go
against the Boston Red SoX today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
enc 100 GRAIN

CHICAGO -##.,n II ,Jp. Glan fl-
'..,.- .s#a ..,. e-aaeed ." du'l ,,.d.rl
u' .. a#.,.. r. :r,tc ;uGaN
A.. a#,, - - @.set> >'eaay %" ila,-
'.r... - ,i.;...a.> . nlu>. puts
d.ppry aaa,. .o.it ate offerings hui .oS-
81, Nt.l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
PADRES BREAK
TRAINING CAMP

After month of spring training in FL Centro stadium,
the San Diego Padres played short practice Thurs
day morning and then headed for hom1 for the opening
Of the Coast league season April 2
The Padres will first take lhe ChicAgo White SoN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
PIRATES SHUT OUT WHITE S0X IN
PREVIEW TO GAMES IN e. CENTRIC

In what may be called preview of the games to be
played in FL Centre stadium March 81 and April l. the
Pittsburgh Pirates shut out the Chicago White No& ~
in exhibition game Wednesday,
The ninth victory in starts, the Buc win makes the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
y !. STOCKS

Nt.N ttt.t s....' ~ u J. S'aNE~
trg re. s#tr-... .aaaN "a within SIX
Ge distance =. lesrSl general 1clr'
.n .u.. &tu~. ..t" :le uHa'N Average
- ..stae ..#='.~'. '5ss ard re rata".ad
'tss,..."p., ..' .. ba.'or, fo~ 'ae sea-.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
Markets ar d
Glance
~ IINITrn PRTCS

esork, ##r....s# e.t#f u quIr' fHaG-
ing
E#aI, Ire. ....#= ...#H g.t# a.
'ucst. r#se##.'
laHaut sfa.I &C.,.
l.#sur a..... #.- H#.. a> - gsn'>
g. I.#..
t#atga. #..t. .t..t ta rsa.S
c..# ..t.#l. .#s'~ aEN...
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
CALEXICO BEATS
YUMA, BRAWLEy

Pointing for The clash Friday afternoon with Ell Centre
in Cal xico that will determine the leader Of the valley
baseball league Caoxco high schools Bulldogs doWncd
the Brawev Wildcats i'm practice game Wednesday at-
tefnoon 6- In i game the day before the Bulldogs pour
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
I. 4. GRAIN

las ANGELES E.. Starch - Up
Eatte. Np. >,r>l ST. !. =
E..It ,,.t. ..., Sl :. > ~.
-.I. N. ..,t.u e. S1 I'll =
Mil. Ne > vc'o T bulk 81 45,l. 81
Feed oats ~ .-.. ...--.-...... s.. 20 80
w at No ! 'a"d or soft .-.. 81 $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26

10 -, ,..Es C.lf E,arra -G G-p
B.l Asked
~ ..'".ss#. ! i +.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
1. l.. POELTRI

.>..'. t...# NI..#-H To- =.
p. 0e. ~
Hons L. =. h> /.
Hens .rr - e thS ~
Hens 81 .A> -H
Hens .t4 .'t# r lbs N'
Hens rD# nN-.. las ~
p#..... .a> 1,e
E.a.,.> =. .a~ e..
F lrt rs -'
=. ..H a> Nv
r. D# h~ -.n
Ea.>. - OBJ
Gf.g. a.5. Ito
a4,# t...4s,,.> a# ~
.tsI ',E t...>tH.~ -
r.. #.= l,... rs e. -i
..# To-. -
## - .,e.u ~
..,f.~t l'
s.s..... - I..H..> = T. - HhS 20
Yaa.g T#as T.p,.~ - lbs up 2h
Na..l -. I...srt> " "a II .hN .. ~
..4.- .,e I..aa.> II Us up =. ~
Cz.a.-> 4 Fl. - w
Da4a,.> #s. #a> ~
~ IS W, a....r =. To : lbs -. II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
NJ ARK ET s
BAROMETER


checked Thursday
in Minneapoli huhcl
10
unchanged Angeles produce showed peas
oahb duh and other
nnnIn Ah0m seadN.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
l.. /. RITTER e. EGGS
NPL.S. FLAX FUTURES
l.. 4. BANKS

h&% - ~
ialt - -.
Sept. = - ..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-26
SPARTANS> BULLDOGS
III FRIDAY BATTLE
JOE WILL GET HIM IN THREE SAYS
BLACKBURN FROM HOSPITAL BED

CHICAGO M3rcN 2b Up
From under 'hc blanEet on his hos
ptal BED old Jack Blackburn pulled
lis ,ett AanG and hela up three
fingers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Lodge Writ Hits
.ydndotteChief

A temporary order restraining
William p. Rutledge. Wyandotte
police chief and former superin-
tendent of Detroit police. from
interfering with the Wyandotte
Lodge Of the Fraternal Order of
Police was issued today by Cir
cult Judge Dewitt H. Merriam.
The restraining order was
granted after Earl Hook. presi-
dent. and Alfred Rice, vice presi-
dent of the order. said Rutledge
had ordered them 10 surrender
the charter of the organization TO
him under threat OF dismissal
from the police force and had
hindered the organization in other
ways.
In their charges. Hook and Rice
said Rutledge's "tyranical and
coercive conduct" was stopping
other Wyandotte policemen from
becoming members. Judge Mer-
Ram set a hearing date for No
vember 10 and also signed an
order to show cause why the in
junction should not be made
permanent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Fire Box
Refuses to
Bear Mail

Having come Hp from the Ozark
Mountains two weeks ago. Lloyd
Lofts. 80, left the house where
he's living at 632 Lillihridge ave-
nue. last night TO walk down TO the
corner and mail a letter back
home.
lie found the letter box al the
corner OF East jefferson and Lilli-
bridge avenues all right. but he
had a lot of trouble getting his
letter into II.
Didn't seem 10 be any slot In
the blamed thing. Lloyd found. no
matter what he pressed or jung
glcd.
He was still standing there.
poking at il. consuming IL and
trying TO figure out how a man
mailed a letter in it, when three
fire engines. a ladder truck. a
rescue squad and a fire chief
drove up and explained that II
vas a fire alarm box and that he
had pulled it.
Well, what do you know"
grinncd Lloyd. "Never saw one
of them centraptIons before"
Police arrested him on a dis
orderly charge, although desk
sergeant admitted there was moth
ing really malicious in what Lloyd
had done He'd just wanted 10 mail
a letter back 10 the Ozarks. where
they don't have fire alarm boxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
JAW Opposes
Any Delay Here
In Rdtioning Gas
Union Refuses TO Back
Board Of Commerce or
Auto Club in Pleas

No delay in putting gasoline ra-
tioning into effect in the Detroit
area will be sought by the JAW
Go, Victor Reuther, the unions
war policy co-ordinator. said to-
day.
He took issue with the Board
of Commerce transportation COM
mittee and the Detroit Automobile
Club, both of which have tele-
graphed pleas TO William NJ. JEFF
fers, rubber car, and Leon Hen
erson, OPA chief, to delay
rationing here.
1T Is a matter Of urgency to
begin gasoline ratIoning nation
ally to conserve rubber" said
Reuther. THE gasoline allow
ances under the proposed ra-
tioning system Is ample to get
the central war workers to and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Coffee Ration
Hinges on Ships,
Nelson Reveals
U. S. to Continue Buying
All That Can Get Here;
May Increase Supply

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 GNS).
-WPB Chairman Donald NJ. Nell
son said today the coffee allowance
per person may be increased or the
entire rationing program elimi-
mated il shipping facilities improve.
He further assured South Amer
lean countries who depend on cof-
fee exports for large portions of
their revenue that every effort
will be made to provide shipping
space for the movement OF coffee
to the United States"
In a letter to the Inter-Ameri-
can Coffee Board, Nelson reported
that coffee rationing. which be-
comes effective November 20, will
not alter the amount of coffee
imported from South American
members of their organization.
The program is solely a matter
OF internal distribution of coffee
within the United States, Nelson
explained. The objective, he said,
is the equitable distribution Of such
coffee as il is possible 10 import
rather than curtailment OF i'm
ports.
However, shipping difficulties
resulting from the war already
have pared coffee imports from the
1871 peak of LOO, 900. 900 pounds
to the 1887 level of 1,400, 900, 900
pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Stephan Sees
Reprieve

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6 (INS).-
Max Stephan of Detroit today
sought 10 save himself from the
hangman's moose for treason on
grounds that his "acts OF kind
ness" to an escaped German flier
should be considered in mitigation.
a brief filed in the Sixth United
States Court of Appeals cites the
indictment 10 show the "benevo-
lent acts for which he was indicted
for treason"
Stephan was sentenced 10 be
hanged November IL. but delay
until December was foreseen unless
the circuit court of appeals is re-
called into special session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Americans in Norway
Reported informed

LONDON, Nov. 6 (INS).-All
American citizens in Norway have
been informed in concentration
camps. it was reported today in a
Reuters dispatch quoting the Vichy
news agency.
The American internees were
said to number several Dozen"
The Vichy dispatch said they were
being held in custody at the Grim
concentration camp near Oslo but
would shortly be taken to intern
ment camps in Germany. (
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Swdp-RideCdrd
Speed Stressed

With the deadline for registra.
ton cards in the city sponsored
swap-ride campaign extended in
definitely. motorists were urgec
today TO return their cards as
soon as possible TO aid in getting
the plan into operation.
Donald Slutz, OWT co-ordinator
said:
Cards may be obtained by
calling Columbia 1900. We
now have about 500 volunteer
girl workers tabulating and cod
Ing the cards. The first noti-
fications of teams In the cam
palgn will probably be mailed
out to registrants late next
week"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

from the plants. We do not an
ticipate any loss of time or re-
tarding of work.
"The JAW realizes that the
municipal transportation system
Is. inadequate. But the rationing
system Is flexible enough to pro-
vide gas for essential driving.
I'VE are opposed to getting
special privileges for Detroit or
any other community. We are
prepared to take over the as
signment of effecting registra-
ton within the plants to process
the b and G cards I'm time to
prevent any breakdown In trans
portation here"
Reuther said that the JAW was
asking Arthur H. Sarvis, state
OPA chief, to set up registration
boards for the basic A cards either
in the plants or near the plants sc
that the workers could register
without losing time from work
instead of going to the schools ir
their own districts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
LETTERS Praises Ban
On Taxis' Joy Rides

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (INS)
Rubber car William NJ. Jeffers
today called upon American mo-
florists for more cooperation in
the rubber conservation program
to keep this nation on wheels"
AS examples of further measures
which should be taken. Jeffers
praised Los Angeles taxi drivers.
who have ruled that no trip will
be- made 10 or from places of en-
tertainment, such as theaters,
night clubs, beer parlors or ball
parks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
No Guarantee
Raise Bond. Too, on Charge
Of Draft Evasion

Being choosey about where he
would go with the army resulted
today in a higher bond being set
for Leo A. Tardiff, a S150-a-week
defense worker, of <Melvindale,
when he was arraigned before
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard on
charges of draft evasion.
Tardiff. who refused 10 report
for induction in both World War
1 and the present confiict,. told
Judge Picard when arraigned:
"I'li 20 TO the army IL they
guarantee I won't be sent to a
foreign land"
Judge Picard raised Tardiffs
bond from 81 500 10 5000 and
entered a not guilty plea after
he stood mute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Gag Maxi Soldiers on Losses

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (INS)
German newspapers have eau
toned families of German soldiers
on leave not TO mention the death
of brother or the Allied bombing
of local factories, because these
are insignificant unpleasant
nesses" that lin time will take
care Of themselves" the Office of
War Information said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Tells Who Gets Gas

John r. Richards, OPA gas ra-
tioning chief, will explain intrica-
cies of the gasoline rationing tys-
tenn TO local rationing officials and
other persons interested at Gen.
eral Motors Auditorium meeting
late today.
Richards will answer questions
and clarity who is entitled TO gas
oline rationing books above the
basic "a type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
See Balloon?
Baraee Craft Plus Cable
on Way to Detroit

A barrage balloon trailing $500
feet Of cable has broken loose AT
Camp Tyson. Tenn, and is head
ing northeast toward Detroit. De-
troit police were informed today
by the army.
1t. Fred Stephen acted promptly
upon receipt OF the message. He
turned the case over TO the auto
squad and the secondhand detail
Its auto squad stuff because
It's moving object he ex-
planned, land it's under the
second hand detail because
there's the cable trailing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Auto Victim Succumbs

Struck by a car November I I
Eureka and Allen roads after,
got out of his own automoh1
Charles Grace, IS, died today
Wyandotte General Hospital. (
lived at 1016 Cavalry avenue. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

down in Guantanamo Bay which
during World War / was a Dig
submarine base. The McClures
live at 1S0441 Parkside and have
two children, Barbara. II, and
Michael, 8. Both go to Gesu
School.
children are thrilled of
the idea of their dad in a uni
form and I think I've done the
right thing. So wish me luck
and watch me drop pounds and
years over the hurdles at
Quantico," said Captain Mcclure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
GEORGE BEURLING

Pilot Officer Beurling, 20,
the Canadian ace, in an Eng
fish hospital with wounds
he suffered in a plane crash
at Gibraltar. He's credited
with shooting down % Axis
planes, 26 of them over Malta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Back to Marines
Kelsey Mcclure Auto Dealer, Returns as Captain
TO Group He Fought With in World War
BY VERA BROWN

II isn't Kelsey Mcclure. well
known Packard automobile dealer,
any more.
II is Capt. John K. Mcclure OF
the United States Marines.
Today the Detroit-born automo-
bile dealer is reporting in at
Quantico TO take up where he left
off in 1919 when he laid aside his
blues and came back
home.
HAD TO DO. SOMETHING
Said Captain Mcclure as Capt.
Charles Popp, head of marines re-
cruiting here, said good-by yester-
day over in recruiting head
quarters at the Federal Building
II figured / had to do some
thing in this big show. 1 felt
SO useless. I think most busi-
ness men out Of war production
feel that way today. So talked
IL over with my wife, and came
down here TO re-enlist. I'm
going TO be pretty proud to get
back into that uniform"
~ So eager was Captain Mcclure
to feel the fit of marine hat he
tried ON Captain Popp'S impec-
cable one, and said:
SET TO TAKE 1T
T know training Is going TO
be tough. I'm As. But I guess
i can still take It,"
He took il once and did well