davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-11
CON LOS GUANTES
"BILL" BROWN

BESIDE New York anuncian
que William J. (Bil) Brown a.
caba de renunciar su puestO en-
la Comisi6n Atl6tica del estado
de New York, que desde hace 9
amos venia desempenando.
Ell periodic de Brown finaliza-
"a Ell dia 1 de enero. Cumplira
SO amos ell dfa 20 del mismo mes.
Piensa dedicarse en- ell future,
segdn dijo, al cuidado de su fin
ca.
Els 81 unico republican, miem
bro de la comisi6n y su renuncia
'produjo sorpresa. Dabase por Sc
gluro que cOntinuaria en- la Co.
mission, acompanado pOr ell gene
fal Phelan Y d. Walher Wear,
dos dem6cratas.
va Sc nabla de john r. Crew,
iider republican, de Brooklyn,
para roemplazarle en- eli cargo.
Crews fu6 boxeador y ha desem
.penado differences cargos.
"Yo no me marcho del boXeo,
manifesto Brown, porque este
descontento con ell depOrte. Yo
creo que ell pugi.ismO es dc gran
valor para la juventud y particu
larmente en- los momentos actua
les. La dificultad consiste en-
que muy pocaS personals fuera
dol deporte comprenden que hay
individuOs finos, limpios, correc
tos, en- las filas del boxeo. Mu-
cho mejor estaria ell bOxeo sd pu-
diera librarse DE los parasites
que de 81 sc cuelgan."
Brown fue nombrado por Ell
gobernador Lehman ell dia % de
JUNO de 1888, al fallecer el vete-
rano William Muldoon.
Ha venido v~igilando ell pugi-
Gismo con TODD ell merito de su
experienced y ell amplio cOnoci-
miento que tiene de todos los de-
tables. Fue entrenador, empresa
rio, arbitrn v director executive.
La gaceta., 1942-11-11

disco, - agreg6, mientras mira
oa a Garlez con una sonrisa a.
morosa, pero LENA de amargura
y dc do.or, y, luego, vehemente,
contluo: - "Pero las ideas de
Jorge las conozco desde hace
mace tiompo, lie conteste, Y las
cQmparto con 81 Son ideas no.
bles, altruiStas.... "No me dei6
termmar. "iBasta, me respon-
aIo' eseogeras entire el Y tn fami
ina; una familia que tiene una
Iradlcion, y que la mantendra
oueste 10 que cueste. Piensa bien
antes de tcmar una decision,
pues te juro que ell dia en- que te
uhaS a csc hombre, dejaras de
ser m!hija; ite renegare ~. Y
Sc f16 golpeando Ia puerta.
! acariciando a Garlez con la
mlrada de sus lindos ojos, en- Gu
vas profundidades Sc LEILA ell aua
amoroSamente sus labios a los de
acknowledgements a la par que ed
La gaceta., 1942-11-11
EMPEZARA HOY EL TOR
NEo DE TENNIS EN- LA
ISLA DAVIS

Ccmenzara hoy en- horas de la
tarde, 81 torneo de tennis de la
Ida Davis.
En- Ia division de hombres, es-
Gala superior, colnpetiran Clau-
de Luke, ell habit tenista focal
el teniente George Schultz; H.
S. Robertson, Tom Swami, John
McKelar, Lyman Chenault, Bob
Henry, Bobby DON, P. w. Pre-
vost, Dean Edison Bunting. sar-
gento Tenn Galloway, Bill Ros-
seau, Murray Robertson y Steve
Colson.
Categoria menor, soldado Reu
hin Riskin, estre,la que era de la
Universidad de Texas; Willard
Ayers, scldaIdo Paul R. Brown,
Robert Slayer, cabo Walton Bra
vo, Forrest Hammond, Billy
Blake, cabo Leo Fullwood, DR..
D. R. Angus, Neil McMullen,
Fletcher Cawthon, Coswel Tour
lington, Ralph Pierson Y Bob
Prick.
Cdmponen el grupo de muje-
res la Sra. Ann Washington,
campeona de la ciudad; Alice
Anderson, Jane Price, Jean Sta
Silvia Angus, Sra. Dillon, Helen
Cowles, Suzy Standifer. Eliza
beth Hardee, Kay Livingston,
Milliecent Curtis, Helen Gilmer
Y Mavis Standifer.
La gaceta., 1942-11-11
OEP02TES
ALLIE STOLTZ PELEARA
Ell VIERNES CON BEAU
JACK
Dos aspirantes a la corona de
las 1876 libras

New York, Nov. 11.-El vier-
nes por la noche, en- la Madison
Square Garden, Allie Stoltz, pc
30 ligero de Newark, legitimo
contendiente a la corona de Sam
my Angot, Sc batira con IN fuer
he gladiator de Atlanta, Sidney
Walker, a quien en- el cuadrilate
70 sc conOce con el apodo de
Beau Jack.
Una derrota de3alojara a
Stoltz del segundo lugar de su
categoria; una victoria da fuer
"a a la creencia de que tiene un
"s6lido" derecho al titulo de las
1876 libras.
MuchOs de los expertos asegu
ran que Beau Jack no podra re-
bajar Su peso hasta Ell Unite de
ia division de Stoltz. Una fianza
de $4,000 garantiza que Jack dis
minuira TODD ell exceso por enci-
ma de 135 libras.
Ha sostenido Beau Jack once
encuentros en- este ano, ganando
seis por "nocaut' y sin ser de-
rrotado.
Entire sus victimas figuran
tan diestros gladiadores como
Chester Rico, Carmine Fatta y
Terry Young.
StOltz poSee eXtraordinaria
habilidad, es muy agil y pega
con exactitud. En- ell mes de ma.
yo perdi6 una decision teniendC
de oponente a Sammy Angott.
La gaceta., 1942-11-11
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA M R ES
NOVELA
NoVELA

inc fastidies ahOra - epli
co Rastok, poni6ndose rapida-
mente de pie.-Tengo que CO.
rrerme. Estara aqui dentro de
un instante. EstOy harto de 81 y
de su mujer!
-iOh, ingratitud humana,-
sc eXclam6 Gomez, c6micamente
Biguiendo a su amigo fuera del
fumoir.
Apenas hubieronse marcha-
do, apareci6 el senior de Reibeck
en- ell umbral de la puerta. Su
mirada escudrin6 la plea Y 10
hallando ahi a Rastok, decepcio-
nado, Sc encamin6 dignamen,e
hacia otros rumbos en- la bus
La gaceta., 1942-11-11
Ell PARTTDO ENTIRE LAS
PAN ERAS Y LOS DRAGO-
MES

En- la tarde de hoy Sc efectua
ra ell particle de futbol entire las
Panteras de Palma Celia Y los
Dragones de Tampa Heights.
Ell "coach" de los j6venes de
Plant, Price Leepar, anuncia es-
ia Inca de bataGJa Burke, Cul-
breath, Mullen, Younger, Ha-
yes, Klosterman, Lowry, Mill
sap, Owens, Bryant y Bob Belle.
Dafenderan ell pabe[l6n de JET
ferson, segdn Bill Harker, estos
fuertes muchachos: P. Schaibly,
Mario Ippolito, Lentz, Burns,
Mote, RagSdale, Parker, Reed,
iOverstreet y Ross.
La gaceta., 1942-11-11
WRIGHT Sc PREPARE PA
RIA Ell COMBATE DEL Ola
20 DE NOVIEMBRE

New York, Nov. 11.-Chalky
Wright, ell negrito catmpe6n del
peso de pluma, Sc entrena con
mucho cuidado para su combate
del dia 20, en- la Madison Squa-
re, con Willie Pep, de Hartford,
Connecticut.
Eddie Walker, ell director de
Wright, vigila ell entrenamiento
pcr cuanto sabe que Pep es un
eXcelente boXeador.
Harry Gordon, que entrenaba
al campe6n, recientemente in
gres6 EN- ell ej6rcito.
La gaceta., 1942-11-11

DEL NTEAApso
BEILOISE

Providence, r. l., Nov. It,
El peso de pluma Mike Belloise
atac6 de manera brillantisima
en- los Gltimos asaltos y venci6,
per puntos, a Ruby Garcia, de
Puerto Rico.
Dur6 Ia pelea diez a12ltos y
era la principal del programa.
La gaceta., 1942-11-11
DERRIBO LANE A WALLA.
CE CROSS

Newark, N. j., ov. 11-Larry
Lane, pGGil del peso complete,
cen 100 libras, atac6 aver violen
tamente a Wallace Cross 209, y
'cn la octava entrada lie puso a
dCrmir.
Cross era ell favorito.
La gaceta., 1942-11-11

%, peso coEnpieeo de Chicago,
perdi6 "a decision De los jueces
a raaros de Lou Brooks, dc WI
nington, Delaware.
Pesaba el vencedor 184 libras
y d atropel.ado 1876.
La gaceta., 1942-11-11
WILSON ACOSTO A MILLER

New York, Nov. 11.-El peso
weltar Jackie Wilson, de los An
geles, derrib6 aver por la cuen-
ia de diez, en- el octave asalto, a
Bernie Miller, de esta ciudad.
Wilson pesaba 148 .ibras, una
mas scbre Ell limite de su catego-
ria, y ZAP Miller.
La gaceta., 1942-11-11

BlEN PUBLlCO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
50 amos de continues servicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANO JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YPoR, EN- NUEsTRA CLINICA
1915 Gale ID
LUNES
De II M. a F. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
De 5 F. NJ: DIR. j. E. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. NJ: Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II A M Ho a y NJ: DIR. J. A. DoMINGUEz Y MISS
De $50 a 2:30 P. NJ: DR.. J.
De F. M: Or. SOLANO GRIMAL
MERCEDES
De P M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGJuO
De P. NJ: DIR. ]. A. %DOMINGUEZ
De |! A. M. a 70 NJ: DR. 0Dhy J. 4. DOMINIQUE ' MISS
M. c. LOPEZ, r. ~, Hygiene Infantil v Dietetica,
De 6 P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
VIERNES
De II M. a F. M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
De 5 T. NJ: DIR. J. f. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P F. NJ: DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
sABADO
De 9 a 10 A. NJ: DIR. SOLANO M
De II A. N. a II M: DIR. j. A. DOMINGUEZ " MISS
NJ e. LOPEZ, R, n, Hygiene Infantl Y Dietetica.
DR.. GUSTAVO PORRO-Radi6logo, en- Ia Clinica los
Anoo "a LSe' NIIeIColeS y FlerneS, de z a 40 p M,
SIR. BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-T6cnico M6dico on Ia
nm 0IiH1ca, dlarIamente de a P. M. para curaciones.
DR. RENE MISUNDERSTANDING, de 8 a 9 A. NJ, dia-
ramente.
DR. A. MART0RELL-Oios Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building. ~
HokARlo DE CoNSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOtica Ell Bien PdblicO, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De II A. M. a u NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
MARTES
De5a6P. NJ: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De a P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRIMA
JUEVES
De a P. NJ: DR.. J. E. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
De a 6 P. M: DIR. SMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
De IL A. M. a II NJ: DR.. j. E. HERNANDEZ
Avisos al Tclefono Y-529O - Para case. A. urrano;.
tarde Por la noche, lame al Telefono Y-l4iO
La gaceta., 1942-11-11
NUEVA DERROTA DE TONY
MUSIC

Baltimore, Nov. 11.-En I'm
cOmbate efectuado aver en- esta
ciudad, a IL asaltos, Tony Mus
Evening star., 1942-07-10

his own advantage. You know
Jenny had been sossiping Yes, sir,
that is what she had been doing.
She had been gossiping about Bully
the English Sparrow and Mrs. Bully,
and she had mentioned the fact
that they had six eggs in the nest
they had built in the house they
had stolen from Skinner the Swal-
low. The very mention of eggs
always set Chatterer's mouth to
watering And Jenny had said that
there were six OF them! He shut his
eyes and tried to picture six eggs in
his mind. The more he did this the
more his mouth watered.
Il must have a look at this Bully
and his wife" thought Chatterer. II
knew that couple OF strangers had
come to live in the Old Orchard,
but hadn't given them any atten-
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Uncle Roy's Corner
Nv RAMON COFFMAN.

More than 100000 kinds of beetles
have been studied and listed! Day
after day, week after week, scientists
ind new kinds.
There are beetles which live under
water, and beetles which spend their
time above water. Some fly over
dry land. Others live under the
ground. Many kinds have mixed
habits.
Most orders Of insects have four
wings, but beetles have only two real
wings. In addition, they have wing
covers or "sheaths." The wing covers
are made of hard material.
The wing-covers give protection
against birds. Few birds care to
gobble up beetles-thanks to their
hard covering, and perhaps also to
their bad taste. A bird may start to
eat beetle then may drop it "in
disgust"
Some beetles, which live under
ground, are blind Other kinds have
two, three or four eyes.
Most beetles have two compound
eyes and nothing more. Each of
these eyes is divided into small parts
There may be dozen parts in a
compound eye. or there may be sew
eral hundred parts.
A few kinds Of beetles have simple
eyes besides their compound eyes
Some have single eye Oh the top
Of the head. Others have a pair of
simple eyes between the compound
eyes, making total Of four eyes.
People call some beetles good"
but class others as bad" Still
others do no harm and no good
to people.
AS an example of the good beetles,
We may mention the ladybird, also
Evening star., 1942-07-10

tion. If they are not too big it may
bet just may be-that something
will happen to those eggs, just as
Jenny Wren wished" There was
wicked twinkle In Chatterers eyes
as he thought this.
Later In the morning Chatterer
visited the Old Orchard quite as II
he had nothing in particular on his
mind. He jumped from one old
apple tree to another, and every
time he came near q nest he came
in for a round scolding. But he
didn't mind this. He was used to
1t. He scolded back, and to have
heard the noise you would have
thought that dreadful quarrel was
IN progress, when really 1t didn't
mean anything at all.
But Bully the English Sparrow
and his wife, who had moved out
Evening star., 1942-07-10
BY Russell Keoton and Glenn Choffin

a little bird could hurt sometimes
when thoroughly angry, and then,
again. birds had such an uncom-
Portable way of helping each other.
Somehow he had a feeling from
what Jenny Wren had said that the
other birds would not help Bully
if he got into trouble, but they
might, and it was great deal better
to wait until the coast was clear.
So Chatterer kept away from the
house of Bully the English Sparrow,
but all the time he was spying.
That means that he was watching
all that Bully and Mrs. Bully did.
He was learning their ways. You
see, he was planning in that cum
ming brain of his to try for those
eggs when Bully was away from
home, and 20 he was learning by
Evening star., 1942-07-10

from the city. didn't know this, and
they promptly hustled out to see
what was going on Bully noticed
right away that Chatterer didn't
offer to 60 very near any of the
nests, so right away he made up
his mind that Chatterer was a
coward
IF he comes over here I'll show
him what is what" boasted Bully,
and strutted up and down for Mrs.
Bully to admire hts bravery.
Now, Chatterer was far too sly to
get into needless trouble. When
he saw the size Of Bully he grinned
in contempt. He wasn't afraid Of a
little fellow like that. Not, much
It was going to be easier to get those
six eggs than he had thought.
Still, it was foolish to make more
trouble than was necessary. Even
Evening star., 1942-07-10
BY Lillian Cox Athey

revered and loved the giant cacti
for to them they had economic i'm
portance as we'll as spiritual signi-
ficance. The rods of the cacti sup
ply him with rods for building his
home, for rafters, for bows and ar
rows, and for many other purposes
The wood itself takes on a beautiful
polish, and it is almost indestructible
in contact with soil.
The flowers are an exquisite waxy
white with many stamens. The
blossoms are at the end of the
branches or at the top Of the tree.
When the fruit replaces them, many
have mistaken the red fruits for
flowers and because they are nearly
always out of reach. the actual fact
has not been found out by some
travellers. In June and July, the
Indians hold a fiesta. this being the
time when the harvesting OF the
fruit is the new year for them.
Wine is made of the first fruits
and used for ceremonial purposes.
Following the conclusion of the rites.
the harvest Is gathered. The long
rods OF the trunk are used to dis
lodge the fruit, which is hard to
reach. Some of it is to be eaten raw,
some dried. or preserved for the
winter. The seeds are carefully set
aside to be ground into an oily sub
stance which is used as a condiment.
Sometimes 1t is used as butter
substitute or fruit butter, and it is
very good, too.
In wet weather. the cacti prepares
for drought. 1t becomes a sponge,
absorbing every bit Of water it can
hold. Because it has spines instead
of leaves and hard tight
coat, the giant cactus is protected
against evaporation. Thus, in a
parched and dry land, 1t can thrive
and await the coming of another
rain. The Indians. knowing this, do
not fear thirst; they have tapped
this reservoir too many times.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
1~eA taa4

Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
NATURES CHILDREN
GIANT CACTUS


Arizona's Legislature selected the
giant cactus for her floral emblem,
This is one of the wonderful tree
like columnar cacti There are not
so many Of these native to the
United States. But across the border
in Baja, Calf, and on the mainland
Of Mexico, one may see and marvel
at the famed forests of Carbon
They are in small groups in limited
areas in Southern Arizona and
Southeastern California. To many
this cactus is known by its native
name. saguaro or sahuaro.
Stony hillsides and gravelly places
are usually selected by the giant
cactus. Here they become estab-
lished for as long as 200 years. Their
roots extend laterally to almost Sc
feet, securing firm anchorage fol-
the great trunk.
These trees often reach a height
Of Is to 50 feet in a single, straigh,
column, or with branches which
Evening star., 1942-07-10

called "ladybug' They are of great
value because they destroy plant lice
and other pests.
Bad beetles include the boil weevil
which does great damage to the
cotton crop.
Stag beetles are interesting in
sects. The male has jaws which
look like horns or antlers.
Male stag beetles in Southern
parts of the United States often
grow to a length Of 2 or inches,
counting the horns" Sometimes
they fight one another. The much
smaller female stands by to see how
the fight comes out. She will be the
mate of the victor. and doesn't seem
to care who wins
(For nature section of your scrapbook)
SIGHTS IN STRANGE INDIA
Is the title of new picture leaf
let. It contains 10 pictures by
Frank c. Pape and several hun
dred words Of text by Uncle Ray.
To obtain copy, send a Scent.
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to Uncle Ray in care of The Eve
ming Star.
1.eA nad
Read Uncle Ray il, The Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

parallel the main trunk. producing
a candelabra effect. The trunk will
be from Is to "a inches in diameter
Indians have always felt cact
should be revered. They have served
the red man we'll, and to injure even
one of the sahurao would be a
crime to them. To see them wan
tonly destroyed is something beyond
the comprehension of the Indian,
who knows it takes more than a
century for these slow-growing cacti
to reach the height of so feet. Yet
tourists have repeatedly set fire to
these wonderful plants because they
make such a spectacular sight when
ablaze.
1t is not strange that the Indians
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Girl Worker1 Defruudeo

London police are searching fol
men who answer Room Wanted
advertisements of girls arriving In
the city to do war work, promise
them attractive rooms, get two
weeks advance rent, and disappear
before the girls 60 to the address
given and and the whole thing q
fraud.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Rickshu Curb Ordered

When night workers in Durham,
South Africa, recently decided to
use rickshas during the gasoline ra-
tioning the City Council ruled that
mo ricksha puller shall ply for hire
On any public road in the city be-
tween the hours of IL pm. and S
Am. on any day"
Evening star., 1942-07-10
BY Art Huhto
Harold Groy
BY Fronk willard
Will fisnev
By Bud Fisher

watching just how Bully spent his
time.
That night Chatterer chuckled as
he curled up in his snug bed. TO-
morrow" said he, Il will dine on
eggs-six eggs! Um-m-m. / can
almost taste them now!"
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
On Listening to the
War News

VOf NSWS
Before the radio I camp;
For weary hours I've sat
And listened in from Maine to Caro-
lima.
Oh, could choke the sabby scamp
Who feels the urge to chat
When Japanese are mopping up in
China.
Before the sun comes up at dawn,
And far into the night.
hang on every word the newsman
utters.
Right willingly I'd have her drawn
And quartered neatly, quite,
Who jaws while subs are chased by
Coast Guard cutters
must admit I'm jumpy,
That the war gives me the creeps
Oh, bloodshed and destruction drive
me frantic!
And my attitude is grumpy
Toward the chatterbox who keeps
On prattling through the war in the
Atlantic.
I'm kind to children, very.
And L never scold my wife.
I am gentle soul, to be specific.
But I grow sanguinary
And I'd gladly take life
When people talk through raids in
the Pacific.
I like a cosy. friendly talk;
BY nature I'm loquacious
I fill the air with simple, cheerful
prattle.
But like stubborn mule I balk,
And wax, my dears, pugnacious,
At small talk as our boys 90 into
battle.
Shall should would are words
that sometimes stump even the ex-
perts. Every reader should have my
simple, non.technical SHALL-WILL
pamphlet. For your free copy. send
q stamped t3-cenD, self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care OF
The Evening Star.
tReleased by The Pell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Chatterer The Red Squirrel
watched Jenny Wren out of sight,
and all the time he appeared to be
in brown study over something.
The truth is, he was thinking Of
something Jenny Wren had said and
wondering how he could turn 1t to
Evening star., 1942-07-10
LETTER-OUT


called for In the last column Print the letter column opposite
the from which it, have Iettered
correctly herself.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Leter-Ou
tM) MALIGNS-SIGNAL indcaton).
ERODING-RINGED
tP) ESCAPED-CEASED Gt has stopped.
tE) PLACES-SCALP Gts
DISPLACE-SPECIAL. OF
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24
Wayne Housing
TiedUp 5.
Costs Dispute

A dispute with the builder will
DELAY construction for several
months of the 1.900-unit perma-
nent war housing project al
Wayne, Mich, which had been
planned to provide homes for Will
low Run workers, il was an
nounced today by s herw d
Reeder, director Of the local office
of the Federal Public Housing
Authority.
Reeder said the contractor, John
Griffiths and Son Of Chicago, had
been instructed TO begin work be-
fore giving final estimate OF the
construction cost. which had been
figured at round $4,000. 900.
When the estimate was finally sub
mitted, il was far above what
federal officials thought the job
should cost. Reeder said.
AS a result, the early construc-
tion work has been halted and new
bids must be asked The project
was TO have been completed in the
spring.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24
DETROIT EVENING TIMES lpHoNE CHERRY $500,

Donald u. Allursd. Holly.
Norman n. Hughes, Rochsstsf,
Max T.. Freeman. Holly.
Cecil l.. Price, Rt. 9, Pontiac.
Charles A. Rose. 7el Central, Detroit.
Robert G. Johnson.
Clarence N. Jacobs.
Wayne Board No 3--cAlender c. No
hammed, Eddie Robinson.
Wayne Board No. 10-Chariss W. Dishm
Wayne Board No. 70 - James oDea
Mar shapero. Willie b. sherman.
Wayne Board No. 24-Tommie L. craw
ford.
Wayne Board No. 2s-vineent p. Todsro
Wayne Board No. 2s-hiehael J. Kelly
Gerald y. Courtney.
Wayne Board No. 30--Daniel p. Hunt.
Wayne Board No. 3s-Henry A. sIezsp
anik. Leo y. Ksazek Zigmund A. Ko
oismba, Joseph 8. Puehowski, Peter p
IOstrowsky. Frederick ". Knuth, stepheI
Olech. Joseph y. Pnat. Joseph Wlsanski
Stanley A. Kallnowski.
Wayne Board No. 4l-ots Hinton, Nor
ris Einstein. August J. Mitchie.
! Wayne Board No ~ - Emil Dietrich
Boleslsw L. Gniswek, Richard II. Long
Bruno o. Redder. Andy Kerekes
wsyn. Board No is-Henry Msilor Jr.
Burdstts b. Watson, Alex v. Nsssw.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24

Wayne Board No. 57-Anthony G. Counts.
william ]. Wooton, Paul r. Rspp
Wayne Board No. eo-rhsodors c. Miller
Wayne Transfer Board-Robert Stewart,
Claude Black burn. Caldwell Lee. George
Cook, Eddie l.. Parton. ArOn Bradley, Ed
ward II. Jones Mitchell n. Taylor, George
Brown, Sim T. Mcknight Floyd Scott
sylvester White. Tommie Mauldin. Arthur
NJ. Palmer.
The following were sent direct 10 Camp
Custer: Nate Krause Dimitr l. Kovatcheff
Ramon c. Juarez Alfred Mortiers, JAlee
5. Rsfeedy. Raymond J Montour. Harold
Il. Robinson, Henry A. Calm, Joe p. Kos
lakowicE Walter J. French sr.. Clayton
Shields. Harold G Mccreedy. Frank J.
Habina, Norman Anton, Edmund j. zack
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-24
Draft Charge JaiIs
Alleged Bigdmist

Clarence Wolodan, 80. was held
in the county Jail today under
81, 900 bond after trouble hit twice
yesterday.
Wolodan was ordered held for
federal grand jury action on
charges ne failed TO notify his
draft board of a change Of address
and then was served with a war