davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-17
II you suffer distress from
Ny%4 Female
WEAKM ESS

Lydia PinkhAm's compound IL
one medicine you can buy to-day
made especially IS ioomen-to re-
lieve monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due 30 this cause.
And In such q scrabble wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly . turnout the
month -Pinkham's Compound
helpg build W resistance against
nach Gymptona Follow hhnl diroo-
ttnnA wogtA. 6wAnaf
Evening star., 1942-08-02
zuppke Put al Head
OF Coaches Of COLLEGE
All Star Gridmen
Retired Illinois Mentor
Will Oppose Strategy
Of HoIos, Ex-PupiI
Hy the Associated Press.

4
CHICAGO, Aug. bob Zuppke
is leaving his pigs and silos down at
Mahomet, ILL.,. for one last fling as
a big-time football coach.
The fiery little Dutchman who ran
the Illinois grid teams for 20 years
until his retirement last fall, was
named today head coach Of the
college all-star football team which
will play the Chicago Bears, cham
pions of the National Football
League, August % in Soldier Field.
In his temperance on the coach
ing scene, Zuppke will enjoy the
kind of material he never had dur
ing the lean 30s at Illinois-the for
lorn era which followed his phe-
nomenal success Of the 1905 when
Red Grange and the Illini rode to
national prominence.
He will have the pick of the Ma
tons 194l college seniors, and he
will be assisted by a top-f1ight
coaching staff consisting of Homer
Norton of Texas A. and M. College,
Lon Stiner of Oregon State, 1912
Rose Bowl game champions, and
Frank Leahy of Notre Danes un-
defeated 1941 eleven.
In addition he win have as his
personal aid one of his greatest
pupils, Burt 1ngWersen, who now is
line coach at Northwestern.
His coaching opponent In the big
August classic will be another Of his
own former students-George Halas,
who as owner and boss of the Bears
has developed into one of the mod
ern-day coaching geniuses with his
formidable attack based on the T
formation,
Evening star., 1942-08-02

although 1t probably couldn't happen
any place except in Brooklyn.
With the Dodgers leading. 90. and
two men on and two out, Reiser cut
at a % pitch which he barely
ticked. The ball popped into the
mitt of Catcher Clyde Mccullough
and Umpire Lee Ballanfant called
the National League batting leader
out on strikes.
But the Dodgers claimed that the
ball struck the dirt before McCul-
Tough caught it and Umpire Babe
Pinelli backed them up in their
protest. Ballanfant reversed his de-
cision and called Reiser back to the
plate.
Homer Seems Unimportant.
Pistol Pete smashed Hiram Bit
horns next pitch over the right field
wall for three runs that didn't look
especially important at the time.
However. the Cubs went to work on
Curt Davis in the top half OF the
ninth and drove him to the showers,
scoring four runs on six OF their IL
hits before Ed Head put out the
fire.
Davis gained credit for the victory,
his 1lth of the season compared with
five defeats.
The loser was Johnny Schmitz,
who started for the Cubs but had
to retire in the second inning when
he injured his pitching arm in de-
Iivering a ball to Johnny Rizzo.
With a record of three triumphs and
seven defeats. the rookie southpaw
was to leave the club tonight to re-
port to his Wisconsin draft board
Tor probable induction into the
Army.
Singles by Mickey Owen, Davis
and Peewee Reese produced Brook
lyn's first two tallies soon after Les
Fleming replaced Schmitz with q
man on base. Another run crossed
In the third on singles by Joe Med
wick, Dolph Camilli and Arkl
Vaughan.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
e, the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The long
locSed-for brawl between Welter-
weight Champion Red Cochranf
and Harlem's hammering Ray Rob-
inson, which was scheduled for
September 10, was called off today
because the title was lin the way"
Cochrane's demands-reported as
high as 5O,00O-were not met, so
he wasn't going to bring the crown
out of cold storage for the match,
which was slated as an overweight
60 for the benefit of the United
Service Organizations.
Robinson, fresh from his 10-round
decision victory over Sammy Angott
in Madison Square Garden last
night, turned up in Promoter Mike
Jacobs office today and announced
that he didn't see how he possibly
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Schroeder Conquers
Wood in Five Sets
Al Meadow Club

By the Associated Press. .
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug. /.
Ted Schroeder, the Nations top
ranking active amateur, today de-
feated Sidney B. Wood of New
York. 3-6, 81, 6-4. 1-6, 6-1.
for the championship Of the Meadow
Clubs annual tennis tournament.
1t was the fifth time Wood, for
mer internationalist, who lives only
a block from the club, has reached
the final round. He won in 1880 and
1882.
Schroeder, from Glendale, Calf,
could not cope with the veteran in
the first set but was in command
most Of the way after that, taking
the first five games of the second
without a break.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Great Lakes Lute RuIIy
Tops Minneapolis, 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY tre Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-Great
Lakes Naval Training Station team
rallied in the last four innings to
defeat Minneapolis of the Ameri-
can Association in an exhibition
game here today before a crowd of
1000, 6 to 2.
A home run by Pinch Hitter Boil
yard in the seventh inning with the
doubling Hajduk aboard provided
the Lakers with their margin. Lu-
cadello also hit home run for the
winners.
The game was featured by triple
play by the sailors in the eighth
inning. With two on base. Hajduk
shared Giulianis line drive, threw
to Pellagrini to double Jaeger off
second and the shortstop then re-
turned the throw to Hajduk to triple
Barnacle off first.
Great Lakes ~----- 600 OOl 22l-6 s 4
Minneapolis 100 OlO 0OO-2 = z
Meers Shaf1er. Rigney and Pytlak;
Schoenborgn. Balm and Giuliani
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Cochrane's Demands Too High,
Title Bout With Robinson Off

could come in over the 147-pound
welterweight limit to make it non
title go.
He pointed out that he weighed
only 1t4l. for Angott--the heaviest
of his career-and felt the weight
before the 10-round brawl was over,
and that if he tried to fight with
three or four pounds more on his
bcny frame it would affect his per-
formance.
So Promoter Jacobs crossed that
one off the books and said he would
substitute another Sept. 10 fight for
USO, with either Cochrane or Rob-
inson as one of the principals.
Cochrane now is in the Navy, sta
toned at San Diego, Calf. He has
not defended the crown since win
ming 1t from Fritzie Zivic more than
year ago.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

single and Johnny Berardino
doubled him home.
The Yanks moved ahead in the
second on doubles by Joe Gordon
and Phil Rizzuto and a single by
Rollie Hemsley. but the Browns got
both runs back in the third when
Gutteridge beat out an inf1eld hit
and Berardino blasted his first home
run of the year.
Gutteridge also singled to open
the fifth, when the Browns scored
four times. Tony Criscola doubled.
Chet Laabs drew an Intentional pass
and Vern Stephens outfield fly
scored one run. Mike Chartak, also
a former Yankee, doubled for two
runs and another former Yank, Don
Heffner, scored the last tally with
a double that chased Ruffing.
Lindell halted the rally by fan
ming Luke Seweu.
Keller Gets Last Yank Run.
The Yankees scored their last run
on one hit in the sixth, when Char
ley Keller walked, moved to third
on Gordon's double and came in on
an outfeld fly,
Evening star., 1942-08-02


at II games.
The Browns clipped Rufhng for
10 Of their dozen hits and scored all
their runs off him before they
chased him to the showers in the
fifth inning.
Berardino Gets First Homer.
Johnny Lindell pitched two-hit
shutout ball in relief but the Yanks
couldn't solve the offerings of Sun
dra. who notched his fifth victory
of the campaign against four losses
and his fourth triumph since coming
to the Browns from the Washington
club.
Ruffing, who owns a record of 10
wins. started on the way to his
sixth defeat in the opening frame
when Don Gutteridge led of with
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Chisox Twin Bill
Ends Mats Juunt

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Mats
will attempt to climax their most
s.,ccessful road trip of the season
in fitting fashion here tomorrow
when they tangle with the White
Sox in doubleheader, with
Washington's Sid Hudson and
Alexandra Carrasquel slated to
face Ted Lyons and Thornton
Lee on the mound.
Washington, assured at least
an even break on the trip with
seven victories, five defeats thus
far, will be idle on Monday but
will open a home stand at Crit
fifth Stadium on Tuesday night,
battling the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

The Cubs picked up a run in the
sixth on Stan Hacks double and a
couple of infield outs and added
their second in the seventh when
Pinch-Hitter Jimmy Foxx doubled
home Bob Sturgeon, who had sin
gled
Three runs in the seventh
stretched the Dodger lead, two Of
them on Camilli's 18th home run
of the season off Bithorn after
Fleming had stepped down for a
pinch hitter.
Singles by Phil Cavarretta, Nc
Cullough, Pinch Hitter Dom Dali
lessandro, Hack and Charley Gill
bert and double by Lou Stringer
contributed to Chicago's ninth-in-
ming rally.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Un1era|ded Vet,
Kunes, Is Ahead
In ST. Paul Golf
Shoots 1877 for Stroke
Lead; Diseusted With
Come, Heofner Quits
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

hssOrlateu fIeSS spcrtS WrlteE.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 1.-Strok-
ing consistent subpar golf, Gene
Kunes, veteran but little-known
campaigner from Philadelphia, to-
day crowded into the lead of the
st. Paul open as big Clayton Heaf-
ner of Linville, N. c., pre-tourna-
ment favorite, quit the 5000 open
affair.
I'm just screw guy-been trying
to figure myself out for years" With
that explanation Heafner who in
the last month won the Mahoning
Valley open at Girard, Ohio, and
was runnerup to Byron Nelson for
the TAM '-shanter title in play
of, stepped out.
He had missed a short putt on the
sixth.
Turning to the score keeper, he
said: I'm through, don't keep my
card"
He finished out the nine holes
with an unofficial g. He was far
behind the leaders yesterday with q
first round rs, 3 over par.
Kunes in Front With 137.
Kunes, whose major victory.in the
past was the Canadian open in 1895,
cut through the closely packed top
Of the field with $3.50, which
coupled with his 68 yesterday for a
36-hole total Of 137-seven blows
under par
Only one stroke behind at 1873
were veteran Jimmy Hines of Great
Neck, Long Island, and Dutch Har-
rison, the slim Arkansas Traveller"
from Harrisburg, Pa Hines carded
a pair OF 35s for 10 and Dutch
fashioned two 34s for 68, best round
OF the day.
Grouped at 139 were Toney Penna
OF Dayton, Ohio: Bob Hamilton,
Evansville, Ind, and Bill Kaiser of
Louisville, KY. Hamilton, the first
round leader with a 81, fired even
par 72 today. Kaiser and Penna
had 70s.
Two former st. Paul champions,
Horton Smith of Pinehurst, N. c.,
1941 winner, and Johnny Revolta Of
Evanston, H., 1884 and 1898 titlist,
were In the 40 bracket with Len
Dodson OF Kansas City, Mo.
| Hogan Has 141 Total.
Chick Harbert OF Battle Creek.
Mich. and Ben Hogan OF Hershey.
Pa, came In with 141 while Jimmy
Thompson Of Del Monte, Calf. and
Lawson Little of Monterey, Calf,
fell in the 142 group. Little. after
being head man yesterday with
68, scared to "A.
Other former st. Paul winners.
Harry Cooper and Dick Metz. were
back OF the runaway field with IA
and LAG, respectively.
AS the first round leaders kept a
grip on the reins at the halfway
mark, tomorrow's 36-hole windup
loomed as one Of the closest con-
tested stretch drives In the 12-year
history of the meet.
In all, % pros were standing even
with par or under after 36 holes of
frolicking.
Bob O'Connell, an amateur from
Ottumwa, Iowa, dislocated a hin
while bending down to tee up his
ball. After being repaired In a hos
pital 1t was too late to return for
active duty.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
FaIkenbures Get Two
Titles in Western
Junior Tennis
By the Associated Press.

BY tHt ASSOclated PreSs
KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. L.
Bob and Tom Falkenburg, Los An
geles. won the Western Junior Ten.
MS Tournament doubles title late
today by defeating Ted Norpoth.
Touston, Tex, and Johnny Brock.
Sandiego, Calf. Oil, 1913, 6-1, 3-6,
8-6. w.
Earlier, Bob Falkenburg retained
his junior singles crown by defeat-
ing a fellow-townsman, Art Mac.
Donald, 3-6. Us. Ga, Ga.
Billy Smith Of Orlando. Fla, won
the boys division singles title by
upsetting Allan Watson, top-seeded
Elizabeth, N. j., player, ca. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Marquette Gets HonIey
As BuckfieId Mentor

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 1.-Appoint-
ment of M. V. mike Hanley for
mer University of Washington foot
ball star, as backf1e.d coach at
Marquette was announced today.
Hanley will serve during the alb
sence of Robert CDoc) Erskine, who
is on leave for service with the Army
Air Corps.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Colby Hanover Beaten
In Trotting Upset
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me.
Aug. Colby Hanover, gavorite
in the coming Hambletonian stake
at Goshen, was an upset victim
today in a 5000 stake for three and
four-year old trotters at the Old
Orchard kite track.
Love Song, a four year old
whipped the Hambletonian favorite
Eoundly IN the first-h heat and came
in close second in the next to take
the advantage over Colby Hanover
which finished fifth and first,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Vols Get New Trainer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. (Hr.-
Coach John Barnhill has announced
the appointment of Elmer Hill, for
merly of Washington University, st.
Louis. as successor to Mickey O'Brien
as Tennessees athletic trainer.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Runs-Keller. Gordon, Rizzuto, Gutte-
ridge .t3). Berardino, Criscola, Laabs:
in--Berardlno CD. Rizzuto t2l, Hemsley,
Stephens, Chartak co, ,Heffner, Two-base
hits-Berardino. Gordon go. >, Riszuto,
--Berardino. Sacrifice-Gutteridge. Dou
BILE plays--Sundra to Stephens to- Heffner.
on bases-New York. Z; St. Louis. 8. Bases
on balls-On sundra, 5; OF Ruffing. !;
OF Lindell. q Struck out-By Sundra. 2;
RuffinE, 10 in ia innings: OF Lindell.
9 in 3is innings. Losing pitcher-RuninE:
stexsrt. Tims-2:iS. Attendance tpsid5
-2,321
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Founders Ouces Whay Stretch Duel Capture $25000 Arlington
Win, Lose or Draw
The Sports Picture in Wartime Tempo
By FRANCIS (. STAN


letters sports and spowrg readng have been under
going steady subtle changes For Nation at still have
again and in much the fashion we that the
of This Is the through another performance Whr
beaten by Handicapped again. the Yankees and Dodgers
still lead the major league baseball and to change the tense
of John Kees immortal line in annual review there was
archery"
But that's the point There little archery And the tennis
both
Golfer Byron Nelson day he shot OF the best
rounds OF his career said Il just can't get excited about this
Badmnton hunting fencing polo and other less luxury sports
suffering,
BoseboII HoIdouts No Longer Stir the Fons
large baseball football boxing horse racing and
builder of civilian morale although scale the
would believe Football equally entertain
conditioning soldiers prob
ably offers the eternal promise Of pay the
indebted to the people who invented air conditioning
sposwring porading field perhaps the is
a scholarly
UsLTA?
ber you got
players fight
pressed tennis players fight
with the French the Marne Dave Crockett at the Aamo
distinct division American sports writing lived
a beginning strictly
stuff few sticks OF type buried in PERIOD
ca reluctant recognize sports reporting at all 1t boss0med until
became too ower too full of by strained vbage and it pro-
@gressed through inevitable of debunking
A Nautical Redskin Understands 1t Now
As of Dec l94l debunk ard professional pa Were a0ou out
Jap Washington for instance change
The Redskn were playing al iipor'ai eae nv e", ~ we"
the time Now don't recall the team that was playing
downtown Japs bomb Pearl Habor
that Pearl Harbor
of Uncle sounds incredible
happened understood the
sudden chill didn't
crowd heard
the and later Redskn sad Il
thought couple of good plays Usually
When didn't kept looking at the
He'll America war! No
gentleman the Navy
Sportswriters Now Reserve Herosm for Real Heroes
Very sports the and aany
baseball pitcher Herbert Barker sports editor
Associated early expression OF policy With
soldiers dying Bataan Mr. Barker reason to
$4,000 kind wobt people And OF
although also probable that his warning
the APP precious few
shoulder general
Angott couple times the other
boxing reporters he twice They
supeaives, wade
happened, and who
Angots squwked about the He simply
another his that's the it's
DID,
their breath The writer's find strange words creeping into their
"hand tohand fighting" military track and things
Of Journalistic, its good trend but
world fighter
Spartans Themopae the Marines
it'll
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Dodqers Win on Home Run Hit
After Butsmun Is Called Out
Reser Beots Cubs With 3-Run Blow When
Ump Reverses Verdict on Third Strike
Sy the Associated Press.

Ri
BROOKLYN Aug 1-Pete Reiser batting borrowed time
Smacked hreerun homer the eighth inning today the
ales exactly the Brooklyn Dodgers 96
decision the Chicago Cubs.
Dodgers, destined
later finally prevailed upon umpire change decision
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Chicago --- 600 00l 1O4-6
Brooklyn ---------- O2l 900 33x-9
Runs--Hack. Cavarreta, Strincer. Nc
CuIloueh, Sturgeon, Dallessanoro. Her
man C2), Reiser, Medwick t2), Camllli t2),
Owen, Davis. Errors-Herman, Stringer.
Runs batted in-Dayis, Reese, Vaughan,
Novikoff, Foxx. Medwick, Camilli (2).
Reiser C3), McCuHoueh. Dallessandro, Gil
bert Nicholson. Two-base hits-Hack,
Foxx, Herman, Strnger Home runs
Cami!h. Reiser Left on bases-Chicago
Z; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls--On
Schmitz. l. of Fleming, /; off Bithorn. ];
off Davis. ]. Struck out--By Fleming, .;
by Bthorn, 3; by Davis, J. by Head, / :.
Hlts-of schmtz, ! in ] "a innings; OF
tnone out in ninth: oi1 Head . in ] in
ming. Winning pitcher-Davis. Losing
@ @pi.cner-ScnnmnA; Snrt pmpf,eis-MM i,it MMsssrs Mi PA
Attenoance-9123.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Browns Set Back Ruffing, 7-3
As Sundru Battles Yankees
Nat Costoff Scotters New York Hits
As His Club Seals Victory Quickly

ress
ST LOUIS 1.-The st. Louis Browns broke loose against
Charley Red) Rung today with of their newly dis
covered crushing the New York Yankees 7 Steve Sund
limited his former teammates eight scattered hits
With the Boston Red Sox stopping the Detroit
Tigers the defeat full game the Yankee
Evening star., 1942-08-02

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Ct. Louis, 3-4 New York. L.
Boston. 2: Cincinnati / 30 innings).
Brooklyn, Q: Chicago, s.
Philadelphia. q Pittsburgh, / u2 in-
Evening star., 1942-08-02
BuseboII's Bio Six
tie Associated Pres,

Runs Batted In.
American League--Willlams Red Sox,
80: Stephens. Browns, "A; Di Maggie. Yam
KEGS "A.
National League-Mize, Giants, rs:
Medwisk, Dodsers, "a; Slaughter, Csrd-
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Totals 80 IL "a s Totals 80 IA 81 IL
Batted for Fleming In seventh.
Batted for Sturgeon in ninth.
Batted for Bithorn iN ninth.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi; at Bklyn. 60. None scheduled.
st. l. attn. Y. (2).
C1nct. ct 1ost. ~.
PittS. At rhila. (2).
Evening star., 1942-08-02
League Statistics
SUNDAY. AUGUST 2, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results YeSteFday

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chi. t2). None scheduled
N Y. at st. l.. (2),
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Clev. (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Kelly Connnittee
OK Pension
For State Aides

LANSING. Dec. Is \ pension
plan for state employees had the
tentative endorsement Of Gov
elect Harry +. Kclly's fact find
ing committee today, although il
must have legislative approval be-
fore becoming effective.
The plan was submitted by
Perry AndruS Of the historical
commission and Paul AlthouSe OF
the printing department and calls
for a , per cent salary conirihu-
ton from state employees and a
like amount from the state
Auditor General Vernon J.
Brown said ne would favor such
a program but added the Lcglsla-
turc would have 90 provide a
lump sum 10 got it started.
TrcaSurcr-clect j. Hale Brake
added his endorsement.
The program calls for retire
mcni Of state employees Al half pay.
similar % the plan now IN force
a. state police headquarters This
would Ohyiatc the necessity Of
keeping numerous old employees on
the pay roll al fun salary although
they no longer have tho ability TO
pTDGurg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Hero IFS a very special OTTER made
no a drive Tor 5.r new customers.
4 smart now pair of shoes or a
clever now hat. value $500. ab-o-
iutcly FREE. with Your purchase
of a new 1913 Luxury Fur Coat.
priced a ouls S69ua They're bet
ter finer. Luxury Furs beautifully
lined tailored and styled 70 tho
minute.I Just 81 zoo down reserves
,our Fur Coat Take your choice
OF Tho friendly Franklin credit plan
that suits YOU best. with up TO -
weeks 10 paw. or a charge account
with So DOWN NE\T. Right
now your old ouWodod Fur Coat is
worth up 10 S21Uu n trade. No rcd
tame. no dc'aH Burr, and gel your
FREE haf or shoes during this
drive Use ycur credit as always
at FENNkiIN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE. clio Michigan ave shop
any evening till o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

With no worry about fuel short
ages in Florida
From Gladys /Roese comes n
copy of The GYPSY Fortune
Teller. a song composed by Emma
Lola Cadle and !. Charles Mcneil.
Foreign language students viii
appear m a group Of uno-act plays
a' the Wayne University AuditO-
rum tonight ~ S.l5.
Faculty advisors Ot the program
arc Dr Benjamin II. Ashcom and
Dr. Hans Booming. The sctS We're
designed by Louise JanSSon. Ad-
mission viii be- one 25-cent war
stamp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
laps Lose ; BomberS
tn Attack on india

NEW DELHI India. Dec. 1e
ms Allied fighter planes inter
ceutod two formations az japanese
uoTbCrs attacking the Chittago0g
area Of India and shot down A.
least three Of inc enemy raiders
lam Official Communique stated
today.
Damage caused by tho homberS
was negligible and casualties were
Light II was said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Rdtioning Forces
State 10 Slash
Road Cost Half

LANSING. Doc. Is Next years
highway department budget will
be- reduced 80 per cent as a di-
rect result of gasoline rationing,
Deputy Commissioner Lloyd 3.
Reid said today.
Reid said expenditures based on
an income OF only S1S200O00 for
tho fiscal year beginning July l,
1913 had been submitted 10 Cow
elect Harry F. KcllyS fact finding
committee. The present yearly
budget is $4,000. 000.
"The SI8,00O,0OO estimated
gasoline tax receipts are based
on the experiment Of eastern
states which have been ratiOned
for several months" Reid said
OF the SlS,200O 900, Sl0,S32 900
will be fixed expenses and be
spent for road repairs. snow re-
mova and other maintenance
projects A total Of 81 0S2 600 Will
60 INTO the highway sinking fund
and the balance Will be returned
to counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Z here h aV o
bought S67 900
IN war stamps
and bonds since
Dee. 7, 1871.
They are SET
ting a goal Of
100000 during
1913, and de-
serve sin Cere
@ o n & r a 7 u =
latonS for their
example
W illiam j.
VI "A = n . r, who
h as been a
postal cnnploye
since his eight
Ccnth birthday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Kalamazoo College, as was Doro-
thy Dietz. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Diet.
Tho entire So class OF the
Hampton school appeared al Re
CordcrS Court and announced n
Judge John j. Maher that they
had come 10 turn over 20 hum the
GOOdfcllow collection OF $500
taken up by the pupils and
teachers
The Boy Scout troop sponsored
by tho KiWanlS Club Of Central
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
A Minor Offense

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Is CUP).
C. Sharp Minor an organist.
was held by police today on a
San Francisco complaint charging
him with issuing a bad check