davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Fussy Officials Spoil
Play for Swat and
Pray Linksmen
Rulers of Come Never
Intended to Interfere
With Those Out for Fun
Nv WALTER McCALLUM.

Few golfers of the hit-and-hope
variety care what the United States
Golf Association says about the
form and make of golf clubs and
golf balls, or how many clubs you
carry in your overcrowded bag, but
we note the USGA still is pulling
the string on violators of the l4-cluo
rule and those who transgress the
new regulations on slotting of club
faces. Recently at Chicago prom
inent tournament competitor had
to borrow set of unfamiliar clubs
because the bigWigs found his own
set did not conform to regulations.
Others have been warned or even
DISQUALIFIED because they carried
more than ia clubs. Yet there must
be regulations in golf, as in any
other sport, to keep the game IN
bounds and to prevent advantages
to one competitor over others.
The main point is that the
USGA, striving to keep the tourna-
ment game on consistent level,
never has intended that the rules
about clubs with slotted faces, or
Is clubs in bag, or some other in
frineement of the regulations,
should interfere with the enjoy
ment of the game by the gent who
plays only an occasional round Tor
fun.
Tourney Restrictions Okay.
To restrict players in recognized
tournaments to the use of the right
number and the right kind Of clubs
is all right. John @. Public will
agree that all should be on the same
basis. But tournament golf and
friendly golf are different matters,
and because John has in his bag
the niblick his mother -in-law gave
him on his 2sth birthday, making
him have Is clubs, is no reason to
get excited. Probably his boy friends
could permit John to use 25 clubs
and it would make no difference; If
he could find a caddie to carry them.
Your average golfer, straining to
break 80, could use half a hundred
clubs on a round and 1t wouldn't
do him much good He cares little
or nothing for the standards set up
by the solons of the USGA as to
clubs, his sole interest is in getting
that pesky little ball into series
of round holes-1S of them-in fig
ures that later won't make him the
laughing stock of the boys at the
bar. So any restrictions, whether
his clubs are 1912 models, or are of
1914 vintage, don't get very far with
Mr.. Average Golfer. He just
doesn't give a darn.
Officials Can Mar Journeys.
Golf, to-hina, is a good game. He /
can slug and work off that steam
he has accumulated over week of
little exercise, work up sweat, /
cuss a. little, bit, and perhaps hit
one or5tWo. good shots. If he does,
he has had a good day. Chances are
he hasn't heard OF. the USGA- and
II he has he calls them bunch of
fuddie- -duddies, trying to inter-
fere with mans enjoyment.
The same thing might go for the
usual run of club tournaments
Fussy officials can make these af-
fairs something less than fun.
There should be tournaments and
USGA tournaments, particularly
nowadays when few people have
time for other than week end golf.
And. tournaments, no matter what
lot of people think, can be fun,
provided some gent wearing the
badge of authority doesn't step in
with some silly rule.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Long, Austeri Go to Mat
At Arena Wednesday

Johnny Long and Jim Austeri
have been engaged for singles
match on Wednesday nights wrest-
ling program at Turner's Arena and
AL Norcus and Angelo Savold are
being brought back for return
doubles go with Maurice LaChap-
pelle and John Melas.
The sextet will toll in support Of
the feature match involving Hans
Kampfer and Michele Leone.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
StonIey's Inn Bots Way
To County Semihuq

Stanley's Inn baseball team holds
the f1rst-half championship in the
Prince Georges County League after
trtu1nphing in a playoff yesterday
among the three clubs tied for the
title during the regular round.
In the first game. played at the
University of Maryland diamond,
Maryland Sports Club whitewashed
Greenbelt, 20, with Warren Ear
hardt the winning pitcher. Stan
ley's Inn then stepped in to down
the Sports Club, 1874, with Johnny
Flynn on the mound Leading the
winners slugging attack was Bernie
Good with four hits in five trips,
scoring three runs.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

point OF the show. MRS. hughes, Ine'
former Skippy Stieg, arrived in
town last week, and, taking Black
Caddy from his pasture, entered the
eccentric son of Tea Caddy-Fenagh
in the jumper classes. The former
District record-holder looked bad in
his first go in the touch and out,
where he was out at the second
fence. In the triple bar the big
jumping stallion placed third and it
was in the featured knock down.
and -out where he really got warmed
up and met King Rock, ridden by
Miss Cotter since she retired her ma
tional champion, Rocksie.
Seven Horses in Jump.
There were five jumps progress
sively higher and when the last two
were al 5 feet and feet 6, seven
horses were tied, including Mrs.
Edythe Bleakneys r. A. F. from
White Plains, N. Y. ridden by the
famous Joe Green: Marbert Farms
Red Water; David Martins Cateer,
which broke Black Caddys record
two weeks ago; Arnold Lusby's
Shadow, Mrs. Hughes Hi Ho and
Kink Rock. Black Caddy and King
Rock were the only ones with clean
performances over the high barriers.
Then these two outstanding
fencers battled it out over course
with 5-foot and 6-foot fences. Fail
ing on the first attempt, the two
tried again and Black Caddy went
over while King Rock brought down
a bar to place second.
Mrs. Elizabeth Correll's ebony
hunter Dalchoolin, which comes
from Scarsdale. N Y, merited the
conformation hunter championship
after a mistaken Judge had caused
an adverse decision which kept the
noted imported son of Tuor de
Force-Hazel Glenby from ribbons
in another class, making necessary
a preliminary in which he was tied
with Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's Magic
Luck. Dalchoolin, taking the pre-
liminary, received the award and
Magic Luck the reserve
Horse show fans who knew him
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Cathedral Juniors Win

National Cathedral Post nine In
the American League Junior Base
ball League now has record of two
victories in three loop starts this
season after defeating Police and
Fire Post, go, yesterday S. Brown
was the winning pitcher with one
hit performance.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Army Job, Not Boxing,
All That Concerns
Him, Louis Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 13.-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis Barrow
on his first leave from Fort Riley
Kans., tried out his golf game and
played cards with other soldiers at
the Negro Servicemen's Club.
He was just a shade over PAL
figures in a 27-hole golf game, but
was a consistent loser at casino.
"All I'm interested in right now
is being a good soldier" answered
Joe in reply to questions concerning
the possibility of fall scrap with
Billy Conn.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Peewees Say They're Good

Maryland Peewee Aces baseball
team are claiming they're the best
club in their class around town and
offer another victory yesterday as
proof. This was 14-4 defeat handed
Ardmore behind the three hit
hurting of Red Collins.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Cameo Wins on Rood

Cameo Furniture baseball team
had two big rallies yesterday in
defeating Park Circle A. G. nine at
Hagerstown in 13-inning game. 1t
scored five runs in the sixth inning
and thrice again in the 18th. Askenas
was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

scores-Brovles 25. Franklin "a Broyles
e7s Franklin 81: Broyies 80. Franklin II;
johnson 2S. Merchant %; Jones 20. An
stine g. Jones 2S. Merchant g., Jones ~,
johnson "A: Johnson 26, Anstine. 6; Carl
berg SO, Lacey Al: Carlberg 81 Lacey -:
21. Iacey h0 CarlberR 80.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Hume Extends Streak

Hume Spring baseball team now
sports a 13-game winning streak.
Yesterday it topped Fort Washing
ton, 4-3. with a two-run rally in the
ninth inning deciding the issue.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Triple PIuy Helps

Businessmen's team in the Silver
Spring Softban League engineered
triple play yesterday as one of the
features 70 their rs victory over
Woodside, A. G.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Black Coddy Victor in Jumpoff
Of Howard County Feature
Hurdles Six Feet to Conquer King Rock;
Venerable Don DiobIe Thrills Crowd
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

1t Fred Hughes r at his station Camp Benning Ca
today charger Black Caddy in jumping
Margaret Coer King Rock eaped six feet to win the
the money event of the Howard County
held Woodbine Md, yesterday.
WaShingtons riders furnished the high
Evening star., 1942-07-13

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, r; Salem, 3.
Petersburg, 4 Pulaski, 3.
Staunton, 8; Lynchburg, ).
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Fourth round--5 pm, Welsh VS. Willis
6. Charming vs. Cassini; $50, Murphy We
Shenkn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
. SERIAL STORY
 FRANTIC FESTIVAL
coPvRlGHr. teAa. NEA SERVICE, ING,

like to keep track of 1t, just to see it didn't get you into trouble. Not that I'd touch it."
 II knew you wouldn't Benny" Reano looked around like a trapped animal looking for some way of escape from trap.
 "Ive been thinking 1t over after what you said. Benny, the other day tand I figured out you was right"
 "what do you mean, was right2"
 "You and me have always been straight and that ice ain't for us, not even if 1t costs us five grand" :"
 Say you aint losing your grip are you?"
 No. Benny. But was think ing. being up here and New Years coming soon we ought to turn over a new leaf" Go on" said Benny danger ouSly.
 well, so figured I ought to get rid of 1t, give 1t to someone who could use 1t and not know 1t was hot"
 "Leonap" said Benny, letting each syllable fall with a slow motion.
 That's it," said Heano. she's a good girl, she is. She can take care of 1t until they stop chasing me and then maybe we can come and see you when we're married and maybe If you've got a show. :"
 The pin points of Benny's eyes held him transflxed. Beano ran his finger round the band of his collar nervously.
 You see. Benny, there's some dicks coming after us"
 "What?" Benny swallowed a mouthful of cookies and held his throat for a moment with the pain of swallowing too much at once. The delay gave Beano a moment to realize that for once he had Beeny on the run.
 Sure, you heard that tele- phone just now. It was the dicks from the National Insurance Com- pany."
 Benny's face went white. Then gradually the color came back. He took another mince pie and became normal once more.
 Well, I told you so. told you I'd have nothing to do with it and now look what you've got yourself into. If I was you I'd beat it, take the car and beat 1t right now, take her with you for all I care, and if you get twenty years in the pen don't tell 'em you knew me and I'll have something nice lined up for you when you get out. and Leona too. That's than the Maxos would do for you" 4IlWNNMnm
 Thanks, E-.. you mean geI out now?"
 Sure. beat it, go north. If you go straight up north from here you get to the North Pole and they'd never think of looking for you there"
 T ain't going!" A stubborn sullen tone in Beano's voice jerked Benny with surprise.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

M z. HOW n |a1lanes were Estates this
 wo. three a
 3. How
 U. S. g. Bs| |not Q battlel about it's Sol I AnsWe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
I More Of Essex
Reported Held

The number OF Essex Scottish
soldiers missing from the Dieppe
raid was shaved still lowe rtoday
as seven men, including two De-
troit brothers. we're reported pris-
oners Of war.
Bringing the total Of men cap
tured by the enemy TO approxi-
mately $50 and reducing the total
still unaccounted for to a like num-
Der. the newly reported prisoners
include:
Sgt. Arthur w. Flat and his
brother, Pvt. George Henry Flat,
1865 Brainard avenue, Detroit ;
Cpl. Alex Montroy, 1887 East
Nevada avenue; Pvt. Thomas Nc
Dermott of Dearborn; Pvt. Robert
Brown of Windsor. and Pvts. Louis
and Frank Bradley. brothers, OF
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John " Thomson. 81; Mary ~. EOveIi. 81
Wayne Gratopp, Is, LsD0nna Ferguson. ~
James Lcmma n Margaret McInnes. IS
Harold J. koblinski 10, Marion MakoWsky
10
Lloyd Z. Dohbert % Enid Reiner %.
Robert Conroy, p Marjorie Surrides. 20
John II Peters. % Shirley Strobin. 81.
Keith b. Messenger. %. Wanda r. Ander-
son %
John p. sealien Jr., ce: MARY J. schwarz
IS.
Donald A. Mailer. %; Bernice B. CAN'T
10
Everett, Held %: Doris Plante. IS.
Pete ksras So Mary z. Kurakts. -.
Kooert a. Ebert % Kathleen J. Smith. 81
Robert II. Carr. 81. Resale Williams II
wesley n. Shocks. 21 Ruby Newland. %.
Arthur J. Bunk. 81; Mildred Murrel, rs.
Paul Jochan % Nellie White 90.
George Il. Hoenioke, 81. Ruth A. Dewitt
2f
Loren A. Million. 20: Lucille Brabou. rs.
Paul Miller. ~ Dorothy VI. Smith. %
hsrsden W. Longden, 50; Marion r. An
William X. Bossr, 81; Helen n shapion,
Jane. J MeKInnon Jr.. 81: Marguer,. c.
Rylko 21
Earl s Christie. rs: Harric, A. Iosie 70.
David c. Johnson, 20. Evelyn s. Mcintyre.
p
Fred Tribner ~. Violet Francis IS
MURRAY l.. Hsuptmsn. 20: Julia Guides IS
John Theis. 10. Aibertina Balduck Il
Anred La Pointe, a. Marie r. Albright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred p. MeKenns. 20; Sue winterstein
Alfred canear. 90: Merle o. scwinsky. %.
William =, Rutherford, 81 Mary T.. Nc
Roderick MeGather. "a; Adephia Rindel
Everett, LOFTS. %: Ruth Way. Is
James Mericka Jr., 20 Elsa A. kssner. -.
Joe Lupone. % Mary Pellizzarri, 10
Kelly Lee jameson. 10; Dorothy L. Elan,
rs.
Avram rilvan. 81. Rania Non6oc. -.
Paul Madden Jr.. 30: Lucy Renteria %.
Nelson Smith % Helma Carver. IL
Zgmund Prosowski. 81: Emily szydlowski,
Lee X, Msrlowe. 81; MurIel r.. Kommel.
William Carl. 10: Adeline Van Hecke. 10
Robert A Jones, -, Lucinda d Baker, SO.
obie Garter. Is; Merelin Smith. 10.
iohn Chawa %: Edna A. Gilie. al
Norman II Ferris. -; Sarah NJ. Lewis. ~.
Cooper Caliihan. -: Martha Ann Hood 80
Allen @. Olsen. i9: Blanche Steffks. 20.
Bennett Doss. 81: Lots Briggsnce. n
wyatt CHRISTIAN Jr., q; Dorothy X. Han
Edward Kaehstski, asi-Aatelnsti. -Maz.
dzierz 2s
frank W. scheu. %: Lois r. Gaines. %.
Herbert =. Heinrich. 10; Marjorie l.. AL
Albert Evenworth, 81; Margaret Blaloeh,
william Sargent, 10; Marjorie Carr. 10.
shsi NJ. ourqi.hi Is: clara J. Walter. IS.
Gerald J. woodley, 20; Mary +. Mcleod,
%
shayel NJ HICKMAN. 20; Sylvia Glass rs.
Casimir Grzegorzewski. 20: Betty Johnston.
20
Robert F. Kaye. 2s; Marcia L. solovich.
90
Harry Levine. IS: Sara Greenbere. II.
John c. Nichols. IS: Arlene Stafford. 30.
RAYMOND Nearman. 81; Amelia Conrad.
~
James w welsh. so: Rose Batzloff. so.
George Christensen. IS: Irene Swaney 81.
Lee ]. Zambon. 81; Mary J. Henderson, IS.
Sidney Wasserman. 10; Harriet Feigelman.
is
Gus Carlos. 81: Ellen Kenves, ~
Charles =. Heiserman> Jr., 81: Dorothy
Robinson. -
Fred Burdlck; Dolores Radilcki IS
Harold McMacken, 49, Catherine Rorski,
To-
walter Zitney. 20: Lillian svoboda. 81
Donald r. steyer, q; Patricia chinqus, Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
DEATHS

Andrew A Baxter. 1869 TrumhgI. "a.
Morris Zatkon 27i7 TYLER. 81
VIVA Balm l0Ol1 81 Mary Sc
Lucinda Fantroy. 237T West Fort. 80
81
stanislaw R,es1u,sk. 1850 Grant, 81.
William q Smith. AS wilkins 81
Ebert Allen, POSTS Westview. Ferndals az
Robert II. B1orkman. Pontiac
Nina Dannhauser. 1880 Foster 50
Fred W. Shoemaker. $3.50 81. Clair. p.
Harry A Seed. sf7s c-fax. s.
Wilfred James Lynch, 1900 Iiunhursf ~
Louise Aldrich. 4O6i Phrsdelphis =.
Felix D'Hooghe. 1885 Dckerson q.
Eva Kozak. Iss47 Justine. IS
Leo l.. Franzel 2s37 Williams 50
Cornelius y. Eversdyke, 1903 PlaInview,
! month.
Marie Klein. 1892 ST. Clair. 80.
Joseph Mats. 3O3s Bagley, IL
Elizabeth Bennett. is5o3 Alcoy, 50.
Peter Lampka. 1929 Freer 40
Nora White. SIS East Elizabeth S.
Wsclaw Crubowski. 1889 Moenart. SIS.
Julia Fisk 1855 Fenkeli. s4
Suzan Csanyi. $3.50 Fulton. s..
Lizzie Rhodes Bey, es6 Theodore. S..
Mary A. Leblanc. 2437 National. 81
Emory Thompson. 52is 81. Aubin. 2e.
Charles Tttrko 3s9s Robins, "a.
Joseph Stahej. 1883 Otis, 40.
James Albert Nowlin. 203l7 Charleston 2
months.
Joseph Zukowski. e7is Michigan. 40.
Catherine Grisch, 22ls Lotz road, Canton
Township. 81.
Vivian b. Whaen, 80 Brady. ~
Alberta Mae Burton. 22i6 Madison. 65.
Hattie NJ. Dyer, 1445 W Chicago. IL
Mike Ollie. 1888 seden 40
Mary Macquire. 1915 strathmoor IL
George Krogshtad. 1927 Dumbarton
Martin oMars. 14s Rhode Island. High
land Park. 81.
Margaret Tibbs. 1872 Mettetal. Is
Josephine Mlligsn. 1882 Mt Elliott. y.
Josephine r. Valentine. 1892 Drexel Sc.
John Zdeb. 2Io2 Carpenter Hamtramck.
Nick Berezowsky. 1889 Fleming. Ham.
Euiaie Duduque. 1903 seyburn. 20
Lottie a. Cowell. 6774 Vlnewood. IS
Alice Mae Orgorek. 1913 Hubbard. 81
Rose Moore. 1929 Fordham. 40
Emma Gresham. l20sl Wiltshire, g.
Theodore plhF4eA,-lpo2i West Warren "a
stephen Naleta Jr.. 2i45 East Ferry, 10
days.
Aleats Duncan, I54a7 Burgess. 40.
Mary Tuite, 2eie Anderson. 81.
Erck Adolph Heikka. 1865 ST. Marys So
James Williams. 1882 Ferguson, 81.
Matilda Kapanke, 1851 G street rs.
Frances NKtauth, 6137 Huribut. a2\
William Small. 1921 Third So
Leo Exemberger, 600t Marcus. a.
Mary Golden 1929 Vermont. So
Jacqueline Beth, New Baltimore. mos.
Margaret ID. Kelley. 1892 Pennsylvania, 20.
septimus Bage. 1881 Alden, 81.
Dorothy Kramer. 1909 Whitney. ~
Alphonse D'Haeyaert 1856 Newport 81
Mary Mullin, 1928 East Eight-Mte I'd. 81.
William r Falk. 1891 Burns So
Carrie Gorder. e4i0 Dexter Blvd 50.
William Samuel McGahee, 1927 St Aubin
81.
Mary Tripiett. 571 Beniteau. 81
Sophie Foresman. 2Tis Fifth, So
Harriet II. Mafbaeh, 1885 Kinloch Red
ford. II.
jeanette A. Weiss. 1922 Cortland, IS
James s. Horrigan. 1927 Wisconsin. ST.
Joseph Kurland. 9i5e McQuade So
Dora Feischer., 1851 Hardwood. 90
Soloman Feldman. SIS East Harper 81
Darlene Schwartz. 1891 Lemay. months
Thomas y Bliss. 81 Hendrie. Sc
Roger Brun, 2il2 Grand River, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

BIRTHS

Irene somborovieh. 1872 Fast Grand souie-
ward
Catherine HetEe. 2ot30 Revere
Cecilia Mahlneisier, s23s Nuremberg
Adeline fieischmann. 1855 EAstisvn
Theresa Podina. 43S Charlotte.
Verne Seller. e55i ward
Genevisye sullivan. 2s0e Blaine.
Wanda Sparks, , Park Lane. Nj. Vernon,
Buis Mccawley, 252s GIadwfn.
Dolly Constsndt 44ll Bsrham ttyins).
Kathryn Davis. 3p42 Milford.
CordellA Hankins. 1859 Clinton.
Irene Galbrsith, 1912 Cherry.
Elizabeth Wilkinson. 2lI0 Campbell
Lillian Pate. 1855 Pierce.
Sylvia Schoettie 1Tsl5 Cnf.
Virginia Gallnis, 5i5s Trenton.
Esther Price 3sI7 Merrick.
Anna Jarnol. 22ss Fullerton.
Francis Barbour. 1871 Dexter.
Esther Phbis, 20i52 stOepel.
Eileen Reitzel. 40ss Page.
Lillian Bekman. 43es 81. James.
Gleneerah Nesblt. 1882 steele.
Grace Buccisro. 1922 Robson.
Nellie Roths. 2T53 Twenty-fifth.
Juanita Boyd. - West Philadelphia
Signe Besulieu, 3051s Adams. Gibraltar.
Elizabeth smith. 1853 stesdmsn. Dearborn.
Janet MosshArt. 1892 Alcos.
Elsie Dogori 200l9 Gallagher.
Irene Edwards. 3T31 Whitney
Margaret George. 1908 MeGraw.
Katie Norman $40 Alfred.
Vida Massong. Plymouth.
Harriet Hickson. $50 King.
Mildred Hogg 1885 Evergreen.
Dorothy Meacham, 1924 Poe.
Hilda Cavsn. 1879 Terry.
Dorothy Bush 1873 Kentucky.
Hazel Merryman, 2iJ0i Gregory. Dearborn
Esther Huising, 1910 Church, Plymouth.
Thelma Smith. 63i2 Begole.
Eleanor Manloye. asa Watson.
Veronica Scibor, 1886 Holmes.
Lillian Galloway It25 Howard
Bessie Wilson. SOS Westminster
Minnie Kaufman. 1856 West Phnsdelpha.
Irene Mantis. sol South Livernois
Anna Bennett. IT'S Lieboid.
susan Paige, 800 Leight
Hazel eraser. 21T6 Montciair.
Vera Riddeli. 1877 Wexford
Aula Winstead. p56 Tennessee.
Florence Fournier. 5033 Concord
Catherine Buccellato. 1250p Flanders.
Hollenbeck. 3451 Harding.
Eve Bruno. 2254 Pingree.
Ann Ferrio. 1881 Dexter.
Nellie Sachs. 1870 Marseilles.
Frieda Patten p545 Knoden.
Jennie Cini 1887 Porter.
Vivien Hupp. 1851 Livernois
Margaret lrland. 1908 Montross.
Della Bllnski. $500 Southern, Dearborn.
Alma fseler, 1921 Garfield.
Dolores TalmRn, $50 Francis. Rochester.
Martha Kent. 1928 Fourth.
Vera Bissonette, ifs West Grand, Highland
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Metal Workers
Sought by DSR

To offset the growing personnel
shortage, the DSR today issued a
call through the civil service COM
mission for mon from As 10 60
years old 10 serve as street car
attendants and for sheet metal
mechanics.
Because OF the necessity OF ex-
tending operation on street car
lines TO 24-hour service, metal me-
chanics and sheet metal workers
are urgently needed 10 keep the
cars in running order. Fred No
Ian. general manager. said.
Examination for metal mechan-
les and sheet metal workers VIII
be held November 4. Application
blanks may be obtained daily from
the civil service commission, Wa
ter Board Building.
Aspirants for attendants jobs
will be given examinations daily in
the DSR administration building
Successful applicants will be put
to work on the day following their
tests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Detroiter tosf;;
Was on Quincy
Tuesday, October l3. 1912

Richard II. Baker. %, Of 1876
Maine avenue. is missing in
action" on the cruiser Quincy,
which was sunk during the land
ing of American forces on the
Solomon Islands, his parents dis
closed today.
The son of MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Baker. he was graduated from
Pershing High School and enlisted
in the navy in 1889. After his
training period. he was assigned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

1t sweepingly applies its terms
TO vehicles Thy whomSoever owned,
or for whatsoever purpose used. y
In the event the government
should decide the purchase. for
scrap. the outworn automobile of
a war worker, the bill would per-
NIT the worker 10 be supplied
with q better car acquired, by
condemnation il necessary, from
a person not engaged in an essen.
tial activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

mobile travelling American high
ways VIII be on war business APP
peared closer today. when bill,
fathered by CALIFORNIA; Senator
Sheridan Downey and North Caro-
lina's Robert Rice Reynolds was
introduced and FASTENED toward
committee hearings.
The measure would give the
government authority TO purchase,
by condemnation, all classes Of
privately owned vehicles. scrap
ping those which were approach
ing the junkyard and converting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

continuously 10 the Quincy. rising
10 seaman first class. He was. at
the last. a gun captain on the
forward turrei-
Recalling his last. brief visit 10
his home in April. his mother said:
81 hope that some miracle
may have happened and he Is
still alive, although ! can't see
how II would be possible"
Richards brother, Theodore. 25,
Is now IN the army officers
farming school at Camp Wolters,
Tex. He has another brother,
Robert, l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Death notires

HARTUNG-Dr. Urban l., Oct. II. 1912
husband OF Lots: father of Oscar. Urban
jf., Mrs, Elsie Habrecht. Albert. Frank
and Clarence. Funeral services at residence.
Ie3s West Forest. Hednesdayr at Pm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Special Notices
Beauty Culture Schools

FREE COMPLETE BEAUTY training. In
vestigstei Hygienic School, $40 Twelfth.
Madison SO53
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Trade Schools-Mole

PLUMBERS-Prepare FOR your state jour
neyman or masters license. Michisan
Plumbing School. 1894 Linsdaie. Tf. S-efee
LEARN MODERN Barpering-Phone. write
Moier Barber College. $50 Michigan.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Tirues Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.