davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Arthur Day" at the Eastern Branch,
on Saturday. The plans for this
celebration originated in Washing
ton-where the Boys Clubs also orig
mated more than so years ago-but
it will be celebrated by all of the
1862 clubs throughout the Nation.
Here in Washington, an illumi-
mated scroll, carrying a message to
Gen. Macarthur will be presented
to ranking officer of the Army, in
services at 2:30 pm. There will be
a guard of honor from organized
groups from the Boys Clubs, and
the Boys Club Band will play.
There also will be dedication of
the Honor Roll of former Boys Club
members, who are now in service.
Herbert Fife, director of the WASH
ington clubs, says 500 are definitely
recorded but a full list probably
would contain nearly 1000 names.
Reunion Dinner Planned.
Second enly in Importance to this
celebration is the Golden Jubilee
dinner, to be held at pm. Thurs
day at the Central Branch. Even
though the Boys Clubs of America
were organized in Washington and
have been in operation for more
than half century, this is the
first time reunion dinner of alum
nj, former board members and other
interested men and boys has been
held.
Locations of the three clubs are:
Eastern Branch, Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts avenue Sc; Gen.
trail Branch, 230 C street NV, and
Georgetown Branch, 2726 M street
NV. Annual membership in the
three clubs runs between 4,500 and
5,000-but there Is room for many
more boys, and all boys are well
come.
l am sure that every member of
the Parent Teacher Association will
enthusiastically support this weeks
celebration, and it is hoped that
other Washington residents also
will do so.
The Board of Managers of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers will meet
Tuesday at 10 am, at the N. E. A.
Building.
Blow Webb.
The Executive Board will meet
Thursday at lis in the Webb
School.
Truesdell.
The Executive Board will meet
Tuesday at pm, at the school.
Mrs. p. B. Marks, receiving home
chairman, Is planning an enter
Evening star., 1942-04-12

en-. She had his throat examined
and was told by the doctor that
her son had no tonsils.
AL Griffith was born on Ninth
street, between G and H streets
NV, and went to school until he
was expelled for attacking teacher
who had broken a ruler over his
hand. Then he went to work for
the Patent Office, using his ability as
printer and penman at a job he
retained for So years. Each year he
was given leave of absence to return
to his first love, the stage.
He boasts that he has been all
over the world, using his talents
whenever he needed money. Often
he started from Washington with
only a few dollars in his pockets
and returned rolling in dough-"
His wife, who lives with him at
704 Third street NV, can tell best
where he learned the strange noises
he miniics. Many a night she tried
to sleep while he sat at a window
listening to a cat fight in a neigh
boring alley or to farm life stirring
at dawn.
Mr.. Griffith's program collection
now totals more than 1900. The
most outstanding is one announc-
ing the play staged at Ford's The
ater the night in April, 1865, that
Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.
Many Noted Autographs.
He believes no other collector has
as many autographs Of noted per-
sons as he. And one must have ar
rived in the world of 'notoriety be-
fore he gets Mr.. Grif1th's request
for a signature.
The veteran Snowman has had
people sign their names for him
who were considered well nigh
autograph-proof, employing as a
lure his ability to draw and to do
water color and crayon work. Be-
fore writing or visiting celebrity,
he prepares a sketch Of the subject,
making 1t as fiattering as possible,
Evening star., 1942-04-12

tainment to be given at the home
on Thursday.
Cranch- Tyler.
The Executive Board will meet
tomorrow at Ills pm. In the Tyler
School. An association meeting will
follow at 3 pm. in the Cranch
School. Officers will be elected.
Hine Junior High.
There will be an Executive Board
meeting tomorrow at lis pm. A
meeting will be held Thursday at
8 pm. A playlet on pan-Ameri-
canism, Tit for Tat" will be given
by pupils of the school, under the
direction ,of Miss r. Fleischman.
Election and installation of officers
will be held.
Wallach- French.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
at 80 pm. The Rev. J. Lowrey
Fendrick will speak on Mental
Hygiene in National Defense"
Jackson.
The association will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. Prof. Ruth Coyner
of the George Washington Uni
versity school of education will
speak on Home Education" Miss
Elisabeth Waddey will give de-
scription of music appreciation as
taught in the upper grades of the
school.
mery-Eckington.
The association will meet at
Emery School Thursday at 3:l5
pm. when Safety" will be the topic
of discussion.
Grant -Weightman.
The association will meet Thurs
day at pm, at Grant School. AS
pupils from Weightman School
have been transferred to Corcoran
a vote will be taken at this meeting
to decide whether Grant and Cor
coran will combine as one associa-
ton or continue as two separate
organizations. Members of the Cor
coran association are invited to
attend this meeting and vote on
the reorganization plan.
A benefit movie, Navy Blue and
Gold" will be given at the Circle
Theater, at 10 am. on April Is.
Langdon.
At the meeting last week Mrs.
jamie Hilder, reading specialist Of
the District of Columbia schools,
spoke on Reading" Pupils enter
tanned.
The following Nominating Com
mittee has been elected: Mrs.
Henry C. Ward, Mrs. r. L. Kephard
Mrs. William. Macdonald, Mrs
James Maddox, Miss Katherine
Scrivener and Miss Nancy Opper-
man.
The Executive Board and grade
mothers will give luncheon for
the teachers Thursday. followed by
meeting of the board.
Taft Junior High.
The association will sponsor an
evening of fun for the students
on Friday, beginning at 8 pm
There will be spotlight dances and
stage shows. Refreshments will be
on sale.
The Nutrition Glass will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Meal plan
ming will be studied.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow at Ills pm.
Keene- Rudolph.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow at 1:30 pm. at the
Rudolph School.
Langley Junior High.
The Executive Committee VII
Evening star., 1942-04-12
\X,:; \X&;:iH {; s.
"

EXHIBIT.
Oils by Daisy Erb, Water Color
Interiors, by Elaine Drake, Arts
Club Of Washington, 2017 street
NV opening today through May /.
HIKES.
Hike sponsored by the All-States
Hiking Club, meet at Fifteenth and
New York avenue NV, 1:30 pm.
today.
Towpath of the c. and o. Canal
Parkway. Brookmont. Md, spon-
sored by the National Park Service,
meet at Cabin John car stop No.
"A at 2:30 pm. today.
MUSIC.
Recital, Duluth Nordic Chorus,
Constitution Hall, pm. today.
Victrola concert, Petworth branch.
public library, Georgia avenue and
Upshur street NV, 4:30 pm. today.
Victrola concert, Southeast
branch, public library, Seventh and
D streets Sc, 4:30 pm. today.
Piano lecture-recital, by Henry
Gregor, Phillips Memorial Gallery,
1900 Twenty-first street NV, 8
pm. today.
LECTURE.
"Kant, Hitler and Lenin, Modern
Philosophy's Destruction of Per-
sonal Freedom" by the Rev. Joseph
B. McAllister, sponsored by the Plus
XII Guild, Hotel Hay Adams, 4:30
pm. today.
LUNCHEON.
Washington Building Congress,
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Coffee hour, after morning prayer,
Parish Hall, st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV, 1918 pm. today.
Hostesses, refreshments, U. S. o.
Service Club operated by the Sal
vation Army, COS E street NV,
noon today.
Professional show. Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Eighth and
I streets NV, pm. today, dancing
pm. today.
Hike, sponsored by the L'Allegro
Club, meet at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at 2:30 pm. today.
Dancing, games, refreshments,
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club,
1015 L street NV, 3 pm. today.
Open House, Service Mems Club
No. /, 306 Ninth street NV, 8 pm.
today.
Games, music, supper. hostesses,
Y NJ c. A, 1736 G street NV 4
pm. today.
Games, buffet supper, Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV, 4
pm. today.
Music and discussion forum con-
Quoted by leaders including DR.. Paul
Douglass, DR.. Lowell Ragatz and
DR.. Fred L. Buschmeyer, Foundry
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and
p streets NV. $50 pm. today.
Dance, Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Games. Y. M. c. A. 1915 Twelfth
street NV, 2 pm. today.
Dance, hostesses. refreshments,
Leisure Lodge for servicemen, l43s
U street NV. $50 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

such as this haQ SOcn VITAL SlgIllIl-
canoe. For never before has 1t been
so incumbent upon society in gen.
eral to conserve the Nations re-
sources. And one of its most impor-
tant resources Is its children-itS
boys and girls who in another few
years will be called upon to carry on
the jobs we are now doing.
Frequently, such organizations as
the Boys Clubs are the only method
whereby children in the lower eco
nomic levels of a city may enjoy
the normal, worthwhile outlets for
youthful energy and ingenuity.
Many of these boys develop into
splendid citizens, who, in turn be-
come leaders in their communities.
If they had not had the wise and
thoughtful guidance of some such
organization as this one, undoubt-
edly their enthusiasm would have
been directed to other and less de-
sirable channels with disaster to
themselves and heartbreak to their
families.
The Boys Clubs Of America are
the outgrowth of thoughtful con-
sideration by prominent men of
the problems confronting boys with
no place for their youthful games,
no one to whom to turn in case of
trouble, no feeling of belonging to
the community in which they lived.
These men knew the value of di-
rected play, of opportunities, for
hammering and saving, for devising
and constructing, for guidance of
native skins of boyish hands toward
the specialists fields.
Three Clubs in Capital.
All over the country, in congested
portions of big cities, Boys Clubs of
America are functioning, day in and
day out. providing places for boys
to play, to indulge in athletic con-
tests, to learn how to do many
things skillfully.
In Washington there are three
such clubs, all located in pleasant
buildingS-and one, in Southeast
Washington, occupying new
building, with a beautiful swimming
pool, many game and craft rooms,
and a large assembly hall
Washington Is an over-crowded
city-we are told that many times
in the course of day. But in the
three Boys Clubs in Washington
there is room for all the boys who
care to come. And any boy, from
through 10, is welcome. If he de-
sires he NAV remain until he is 2l-
providing he has registered before
he was 18.
While full programs have been
provided for all three clubs for the
week, the highlight of all programs
viii be the observance Of Gen. Mac
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Hughes Observes Both
Birthday With Children
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April lin the
company of his three children and
nine grandchildren, Charles Evans
Hughes, former Chief Justice of
the United States, celebrated his
S0th birthday quietly today.
The retired jurist, whose public
career included the Governorship
of New York and the post of Secre-
tary Of State, refused to be inter-
viewed. Since he left the Supreme
Court bench last July l, Mr.. Hughes
has spent his time In travelling and
living quietly in his Washington
home.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

and sends or takes 1t along with
him. This plan most always turns
the trick.
The few instances in which it has
failed served to brighten his collec-
ton. DR.. Allan r. Dafoe Of Dionne
quintuplet fame, for instance, re-
turned the sketch Of him unsigned,
with the comment: This does not
look like me-" But he signed the
note attached, and that, after all,
was what Mr.. Griffth wanted.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

meet Wednesday at 2 pm. An as
sociation meeting will be held April
81 at pm.
Petworth.
The association will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. Mrs. Ann S. Hagen will
speak on Nutrition" A musical
program and social hour will follow
the meeting.
The Executive Committee will
meet preceding the association
meeting at pm.
Mrs. Marion Weaver has been ap-
pointed chairman of delegates.
The annual spring luncheon will
be held on April % from noon to
pm.
Ketcham-Van Buren,.
At the Executive Committee meet
ing at l:30 pm. tomorrow plans will
be completed for the Gene Autry
benefit movie to be presented at the
Fairlawn Theater Tuesday after
noon.
Officers will be elected at the
business meeting on April 20.
The Hollingsworth Clinic will con-
duct summer roundup examinations
at the Ketcham School on May II.
Mrs. Donald Seller, chairman, will
assist.
Barnard.
An association meeting will be
held Thursday at lis pm. Fifth
grade pupils will demonstrate tech
niques for handling news. After
listening to radio broadcast they
will hold a follow-up discussion.
Mrs. Harold H. Kirk, summer
roundup chairman, announces that
examinations will be held at the
school on May /. Doctors, dentists
and optometrists will be in at
tendance.
A new first-aid class will start
tomorrow from to 3 pm.
There will be a meeting of the
Executive Board Tuesday at 1:30
pm. to elect a Nominating Com
mittee.
Buchanan.
The association will meet Tuesday
at 2:45 pm. Mrs. Marjorie Camp
bell, science teacher in the seventh
division, will be guest speaker.
Plans will be made to dedicate the
new amplifying system, with April
"a as a tentative date. A one-act
play, Consolation" will be pre-
sented by the Buchanan Dramatic
Club. Mrs. w. P. Cunningham has
been appointed summer roundup
chairman and Mrs. Margaret Bill
ups chairman of convention dele
gates.
The Nominating Committee is
composed of Miss M. Martz, Miss E.
Stevens and Mrs. w. c. Beall.
Kenilworth.
At q meeting on Wednesday the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
E. B. Heinlein, president: Mrs. Har-
vey Lynn, first vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Emmons, second vice
president; Mrs. r. Santa, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. Buhrmaster, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Dolores
Berry, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Bowie,
historian. Mrs. B. Howard, science
| teacher, spoke on victory gardens.
Mrs. Leslie Hinkle is garden chair
man. The Mckinley High School
Glee Club furnished music.
With the money received from
paper sales it is planned to buy
tapping, wire, etc. for window de-
tense.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
6. go. Canal Tow Path
Nature Walk Todov

A nature walk Is scheduled along
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal tow
path this afternoon.
Park Naturalist Donald Edward
McHenry promises a colorful dis
play Of wild flowers and spring
showing of foliage. The group will
assemble at 2:30 o'clock at Stop "a,
Cabin John car line. The walk will
cover 2 miles OF trail.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Dr.. Acheson to Speak

The Eastern Shore Society Of
Washington will meet at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Cairo Hotel to hear
Dr. Edward Campion Acheson, asso-
ciate professor of finance at George
Washington University, speak on
the subject els Victory for Sale?"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

The Executive Board will meet
Tuesday at pm, at the school.
Mrs. p. B. Marks, receiving home
chairman, Is planning IN enter
Evening star., 1942-04-12
PIT. A. Head Praises Work
Of Washington Boys Clubs
Special Festivities to Celebrate
National Week Of Organization
By MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

and Teachers
Beginning continuing through April S the Boys Clubs
Washington special festivities celebration Of National Boys
all of
guidance and instruction in kinds OF ks and citizenship
sponsbi Never before history of country has movement
Evening star., 1942-04-12

The Executive Board will meet
Thursday at lis in the Webb
School.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
See These Windows ..
I'VE, THE PEOPLE, AT WAR"

Thousands thrilling at the spectacle this series
Of windows presentsl Stirring action scenes A COM
pellng and dramatic presentation vivdly portraying
America at war! Messages from your leadersl
Complete picture Of civilian activities In war Penn
sylvania Avenue, 9th and D Street windows!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Farmer Next
For Jim Londos

Jim Londos, absent from Detroit
for more than a year until he met
Abe Coleman a week ago, will
make his second appearance at the
Arena Gardens when he grapples
with Farmer Jones, Arkansas hill
billy, next Monday night.
This one will be an unusual
match for Londos, who most every.
body thought had met every big
time wrestler at some time or
other. However, he will be meeting
a man whom he has never seen, in
or out of a ring.
Jones is a familiar figure here.
The hillbilly hog farmer has won
himself quite following at the
Arena in recent months and he is
capable workman. Detroiters have
never seen hinA beaten and his last
two conquests here were at the
Expense of Rough Rufus Jones and
Nick Billings.
So Londos and Jones. total
strangers at this writing, are go-
ing to be introduced in a profess
sional way Monday night, and one
ief them is going to leave the ring
with a marred record or perfor-
finances in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
See Fine Future
For John Upon

LAKELAND, Fla. March 81
Steve O'Neill predicted stardom
for Johnny Lipon. a Detroit boy,
as he led his Beaumont squad,
Texas-bound, out of Lakeland to-
day.
The new manager of Beaumont.
Tiger farm club. prophesied that
Lipon. 19-year-old Chadsey High
School lad. who will play short
stop for the Exporters in the Texas
League, will one day be outstand-
ing in the big leagues.
HE can't MISS" O'Neill de-
clared. "He Is a fine fielder and
can hit"
Besides Lipon. the squad that
broke camp here today included
other Michigan boys-Johnny Nc
Hale, Joe Morceri and Bob Hall
of Detroit; Roy Clark of Pontiac,
and Frank Overmire of Grand
Rapids. However, Morceri and
Hall will leave the club at Talla-
hassee and go on to Winston
Salem. where they will play this
summer.
While Lipon is assured of start
ing at shortstop, McHale is en-
gagged in a battle with Bill Nc
Laren for the first base job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Now Or
Never
For Mo

Officials of the Michigan-0n-
tario Hockey League still hope
TO bring Detroit Pariscleans and
Toledo Babcocks together in a
game to decide the league champ
ionship. They are deadlocked with
two victories apiece in the play
offs following Sunday nights dis
puted game in Toledo which the
Detroit team won.
If they do play the deciding
game, though, it will have to be
this week, according to Fred l..
Haner. Olympia's manager. This
is because of the roller derby
which opens next week at Olym-
pia, and which would be inter-
rupted only on the nights when
the Red Wings play, should they
reach the Stanley Cup finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Laval Still Out,
Capital Hears

, WASHIN GTON, March 81
GNS).-Diplomatic advices avail
able in Washington today indicate
that Marshall Henri Petain OF
France has refused again to re-
mstate former Vice Premier Pierre
Lavel in the French government.
Receipt of word to this effect
has greatly relieved the concern
that was felt in official Washing
ton quarters over the meeting last
Thursday between Petain and the
leader of the pro-German collabo-
rationist group at Randan, II miles
outside Vichy.
Germany is known TO have been
pressing for Lavars return to the
Vichy government 1t was feared
that the meeting with Peta n
might be the prelude to Lavars
return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
8 Detr0iters
On Hupp Board

Federal Judge Frank a. Picard
today gave his final approval to
the reorganization plan for the
Hupp Motor Car Company and
named six prominent Detroiters as
members of the board of directors.
A seventh member of the board
will be appointed later.
The new board members are
Willard +. Rockwell, chairman of
the board of Thinker Detroit Axle !;
j. w. Rothmeyer, consulting engi-
neer: Bingham ID. Eblen. attorney;
William d. Mayo, consulting engi-
neer; John K. Murphy, trustee of
the company during the reorgani-
zation proceedings, and Charles
Awkerman. Detroit business man.
In giving his final approval to
the reorganization. Judge Picard
praised Murphy for the work he
has done and pointed out that the
company is now making $4,000 to
$4,000 a month on war orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Crude Rubber
Out in So Items

WASHINGTON, March 81 (UP)
The amount of crude rubber
which may 60 into so products was
cut today in a movie which War
Pr )duction Board officials esti-
mated would save at least 1000
tons a month of the dwindling
stocks.
Rates for consumption OF crude
rubber and latex were reduced for
such items as fire and mill hose,
storage battery parts, magnetic
parts, gas masks, automotive
parts. rubber gloves. hot water
bottles. surgical tape, and numer-
GUS types OF rubber belts.
Under the order crude rubber
may not be used at all for such
items as vacuum cleaner belts.
rolls, hearing aids. and
dentists dams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wihert r. Rollins. 10 Mary Kirk. 10
Edmond Barry, ~ RIA r. Gersky. ~
William Kennedy. u. Grace W. Thihaun,
John Holeyer % MARY .Genert. 10
Ira Irving - Beatrice Toungett. 20
John Caruana. ~ Satale Teeters. y.
Harry Mhsrom, % Eileen wola 10
Donald Hunter rs. Florence =. Hen
dersen, %
Bernard J sirwaius. 81 Evelyn NJ. Land
Arha- 5 Guile. 70 Bes, n Hu 81
Louis Gi.ster. IS Muucl 6 Bailey 20
Cleveland ThrTps - Eva Nelson -
Wax Ro'tman. IS Sadie Harms IS
Ia" nciahoyfe. ~ Marjorie p Fuller
Thomas /. Finley % Helen " Roback
sarur s'sEser n "a. Ola VI wilson. II
Fioyd Fllnngton. Is Kathleen CLARK, %
sam Auccri q virginia Dallas %
Theodore Burnett q Alberta Garter. rs
Eugene y sullivan, q; Ann N Elias, %
Pernard = Miller % Dorothy BRYANT p
norman J. Csmpan. %. Dorothy T. Nc
Farhern ~
Max F-iedlander 50 BESSIE Tucker. s.
H1y' Ellis 81 Marie Schultz Is
Wallace w Glassford, IS. Hilda NJ Ben
iamin 30
Donald / swoneer, 20 Dorothy L Cart
George Krtsko % Sophia Krysiak. 10
Fred Gwyn. - AlvynA Seipke ~
Thaddtns zaForski. ~ Violet r WI
STANLEY Kukls ~: stella Peck 70.
Homer J Kent 10 Mabel J strudgeon. 10
Henry c. Watson, p Arbutus r Flack.
Harold r chamberline, ~: Lucille John
Marvin MakowsN "a. Alhina Dylong 81
Thomas NJ. Gemmel. 10; Frances L. oben.
Joseph Piklowsk 81: Jessie Bush. 20
Don Rertolotti IL Jean walk is
Henry Turner. ~ Helen Thornton 10
rohn y Moore %: Helen NJ Williams. ~
willard r o'Daniel 81 Peggy NJ wag-
Frank Biume. is: Hnda skinner. %.
Robert Dennis. - Lillian schultz, 10
Theodore Kowalski 81; Matilda Dohro-
R6y = knight. rs. Edna NJ. Moran 81
Clinon Tapn ?s Ruth Dockerv -
John Kusmicrz 81; Margaret \. Campbell.
II
Richard Y white 30 Irene secse. %
Wilbur Muruhy 81 Larone Bullock 81
Lawrence Kaweck % Sarah Lipari. 20.
Jerry J Phclan. 32 Evelyn. Jones p
Chester Antonowicz rs Julia r Pezda
26
Peter Trrkus. 81 Florence N. Duhau. 10
Leroy Carey 81 Geneva smith. ls
Eugene Brown as Willie Fowler 80
George r wrights. -. Shirley Rhes rs
Otis Treadway. 20 Elizabeth caldwell ~
Mack Dnlard ~ Frnestine Eland %
Leon + Irish Jr 20; Virginia G. Hutch.
ens 10
Don Heichman. 81 Betty J. Embrec. IL.
Carl r. Stuebgen, He Resale Durocher,
as
Harold Maurer 81. Lucienne Gsboury. Is
Raymond J. Konkel. %. Ruth L. Schroe-
der. "a
Henry Grosser. 10 Irene Wen'zel 1s
Mortimer clark Is. Jeanette Hulett 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Doctor Held in Bond
After Girl, 70, Dies

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. March
81 uNS).-Dcath Of the l9-year-
old daughter of Vaudeville,
Mich. resident allegedly following
an illegal operation resulted today
in a manSlaughter charge against
Or Frank +. Marine a New Ro-
chcllc physician for 10 years.
The girl. Cleo Florence Moore,
was the daughter of Floyd Moore,
wcll-to-do farmer and Vaudeville
draft board official. Bond for Doc
tor Marine was set for 81 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Georgia j. Nine
Trims Spdrtdns

ATHENS. Ga. March 81. -
Hoping 10 avenge their most
hHmiliating baseball defeat in
three seasons. Michigan States
SpartanS were 10 throw their No.
! pitcher, Joe Srocki. against the
mighty guns of the University of
Georgia here today
State met a terrific lombard
ment Of II hits and was showed
under by a score of Is 10 4 yeSter-
day. The Georgia nine scored in
every inning but the fourth and
sixth.
Michigan state 200 02n 0O2-4
Georgia 2S2 u30 4iX-fS II 2
Jones, B1bo and Ladue. Fornari. Klmsey
and Boyd