davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
HELP Wanted-Instruction

lF Y0r LIKE To DRAW. SKETCH MP
PAIST-Nr's for talent test tno fee.
6-Ne a.s- a. .l--f-. - f-t- i'.-x A--ti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Birth Proof Law
Faces Change

Concerned over the legality oi
their action in issuing determine
tive birth certificates 10 persons
born in other states. circuit court
Judges are planning to start n
move 30 have the state law
amended 50 that the practice may
continue. Judge Lester : Mol said
today
Judge Mol said that Tho 1911
law restricts the circuit court 20
issuing certificates 10 persons from
states which have no DELAYED reg
i,,ration Law only Indiana and
Utah have no such laws. he said.
Despite this fact the Judges have
been granting certificate, al the
rate Of more than 80 day, most
Of them 20 defense workers who
need birth certificates IN other to
hold their jobs
Both AL and Go unions arc
anxious 10 have this practice con-
tnucd.
The Wayne bench VIII probably
take action a. its meeting on Mon
day, Mol said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Ford Buys Bond
In Legion Drive

AS the opening gun In defense
bond selling campaign sponsored
by the American Legion. Lynn L.
Stambaugh, national commander
OF the Legion. visited Henry Ford
today and sold him the first bond.
"Mr. Ford has always been in
terested in the Legion and has
given III assistance upon several
occasions" Stambaugh said. 1T
was natural that he would he the
first purchaser OF a bond In our
campaign"
StambauEh visited with Ford
for 20 minutes. He was accompa-
MED by his secretary. Jack VIII
liamS, Andrew J Kirkpatrick. a
member Of the Legion national
distinguished guest committee. and
William G. Herr past department
vice commander and a member
of the defense bond committee.
Stamhaugh addressed a lunch
con OF the AdCraft Club in the !lo-
tel Statlcr following his visit with
Ford.
The details OF the Legion bond
sale among It's 100000 members
Will be announced later SIAM
baugh said. \ former national
commander. Frank BelCrano OF
San Francisco, heads the drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Labor Shortage
On Farms Laid
ToFord Plant
Workers Taking Jobs
for Higher Wages,
MSC Meeting Shows
Times stan Correspondent

EAST LANSING, Feb. Com
plant of a Washtenaw County
farmer that the Ford bomber plant
at Willow Run would absorb all
of the farm labor in his area was
eschoed by other farmers attend
ing the twenty-seventh annual
Farmers Week at Michigan State
College.
Tales Of farm labor shortages
were plentiful.
1--WE Just can't come near the
prices paid 10 workers at Ford
plant" the Washtenaw County
man said. "Tve about made up
my mind 10 go over there and
get a job, too. We can't get
anybody 10 work on the farms
any more"
An Eaton County fruit grower
said he intended TO let his crop
go this year,
eve got 10 have power and
neip apIentN VI III gnnR 10
bring I'm the crop" he said. "IIl
have 10 do lot Of spraying and
chemicals are hard To get 20 Ill
Just let the trees 60"
The farmers agreed that they
would not know for certain until
harvest time next fall just how
bad the shortage would be but
most were gloomy about the pros
poets. Many said that they would
shift from growing crops to cat
lie and sheep, which require less
labor. Several expressed worry
over the new draft registration
which they expect Will further de
plete their labor supply.
Rn. a Rnnhnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Wins Court Battle
Traffic Court Defendant Crcumvents Sentence
by Graphic Show Of Patriotism

Patriotic zeal and a flair for
fast courtroom repartee today won
"a dismissal of traffic charges for
John A. Kaleita, %, of 1927
Bloom avenue.
Ticketed December 10 for run
ming an amber light at Chene
street and Mack avenue, Kaleita,
when called up before Traffic Ref
cree Ruel B. Chellis. asked for an
"For how long ?" Challis asked
"Until 1 get back from the
army" Kaleita replied.
"When will that be ."
"When we beat the Japs and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Last 10 Face Court
In HoIdup Of Bank

Charles Monazym, 30, last of
the bandits accused of holding up
the Detroit Bank branch, Oakland
and Woodland avenues, in 1886,
was held today under $4,000
bond after his arraignment before
Federal Judge Arthur + Lederle.
His young wife. Virginia Will
liams Monazym 26, is held on a
charge OF conspiracy 10 conceal a
fugitive. Two others already are
in Alcatraz for the bank holdup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Germans. As soon a / get In
there at the end of the month
well beat 'em up pretty quick"
"COuld you save 81 or S. from
your army pay for a fine?" the
court asked obviously
"Well. l also owe another duty
to my cOuntry-tO pay my in
come tan" Kaleita cOuntercd.
Challis yielded slightly at thi
and parted:
"If you get TO Japan could you
send us few yen"
"Well, I'll do my best 10 pay"
kaleita said, "when l get back"
"Case dismissed" the court re-
piled resignedly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
RepuIse Officer Promoted

LONDON, Feb. & GNS).-Capt.
William G.. TCnnant. who com
mandcd the battle cruiser RepulSe.
sunk by japanese bombcrS with
the battleShip Prince of Wales in
the Gulf of Siam, was one of
seven British captains promoted
10 rear admiral'S rank today.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Wright Sill Bagging
Arlington Bow|ing
Center Prizes

Still cashing in on the weekly
handicap tournament, Al Wright
won the Arlington Bowling Center
mixed event with a gross score Of
439. Joe Byrd was second with 432,
P. M. Cross, third, 426: Jim Moore,
fourth, 422; Johnny Shaffer, fifth,
40, and Dorothy Workman, sixth,
419.
Wright, early in the spring. won
the Rosslyn handicap four consecu-
tive times.
Evelyn Gay sparkled with las and
355 as Takoma Recreations tri-
umphed over Lafayettes, 1929 to
1,572, in Women's Summer League
match. Georgia Hays was high for
the losers with 337. In another
league clash, Bethesda Bowling
Center defeated Penn Recreation,
1872 to 1927. Capt. Boots Pettit's
137 and 356 led the victory. Ruth
McClintic, Penn, topped the match
with 1885. A triple-header
strike high-hghted her high game.
Dick Hobart, bowling commenta-
tor, who for some weeks has been
heard over Station WWDC, has
transferred his Strikes and Spares
broadcast to WINK on Monday,
ry.a,..sJ,x, ,~I EriIou Of E.nE
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Drew, HanbuIy's 'sFighl
Victim, Co||apses, in
Serious Condition
Token to HospitoI After
Beating at Boil Park;
Boski Stops Kenner
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Preston Drew, lightweight boxer,
was reported in serious condition
today at Emergency Hospital, where
he was removed last night after
collapsing in the dressing room at
Grifhth Stadium.
Drew, a former amateur who
boxed with the Apollo A. c. team
before turning professional, suffered
a possible conclusion in a six-round
bout with another erstwhile simon
pure, Lew Hanbury. The fight was
Hanbury's pro debut and the former
126-pound city champion gave his
opponent q severe drubbing, shaking
him up with several stiff rights to
the head in the last two rounds.
Drew, who won the assignment
against Hanbury largely on the
strength of his upset of another
A. A. U. titleholder in the last
Golden Gloves championship tour
nament. seemed to weather the
storm in good style. Twice he seemed
on the verge of going down, but
clinched and held until he regained
his bearings and was fighting back
at the finish.
Walks to His Corner.
The injured fighter walked to his
corner after shaking hands with
Hanbury and following announce
ment of the decision against him
walked to the dressing room. He
collapsed shortly after, but was
revived. He collapsed a second
time and without further ado Chief
InspectorBilly Blake of the District
Boxing Commission summoned an
ambulance and ordered him re-
moved to the hospital.
Hospital officials reported he had
been conscious since o'clock this
morning and knew what had hap
pened. His pulse was good but he
complained of severe headaches and
was not resting comfortably. A brain
specialist was to examine him to
determine the full extent of his in
jury and It was believed he would
be confined to the hospital for sew
eral days at least.
Drew Gets Early Lead.
Drew had the best of the early
milling against Hanbury, who seemed
too eager for q knockout in his
initial paid performance to be at
his best. The injured fighter boxed
cody, parrying his opponents thrusts
with well-timed jabs and crossing
infrequent rights to the head and
body, but Hanbury gradually got the
upper hand and took complete COM
mand of the situation in. the fifth.
In this round he brought Drew up
short with a hard smash to the side
;of the head and tried to follow up
with a knockout punch, but Preston
moved in and tied him up.
Again in the sixth Hanbury got
over another Singing right to the
head and again Drew appeared on
the verge of going down, but he
clnched and held and slowly fought
his way out Of the enveloping fog.
Neither punch tossed by Han
Evening star., 1942-06-16

bury looked as vicious as the one
George Parks, colored middle
weight, tossed in f1attening Gus
Mirman in the final bout Of the
evening. The butcher boy went
down and out after l minute Al Sec
onds of the second round, swapping
a winning streak of six matches and
probably terminating his brief
comeback campaign. A hard right
to the head did the trick.
Kenner Is Floored Often.
Nor was either of Hanbury's shots
as damaging-from a spectator S
viewpoint-as the sledgehammer
rights Joe Baksi employed to drop
Jabbo Kenner for the full count
after / minute So seconds Of the
fifth round of a scheduled eight
round feature The colored heavy
was on the floor no less than nine
times before taking the count and
fought back only f1tfully through
out the encounter.
A Furnishing two-fisted attack to
the midsection, with quick and
effective shift to the head, produced
the desired result for Baksi, who
new boasts two consecutive wins in
this bailiwick.
In other matches Eddie Kane won
the nod over Leon Kennedy, COL
ored boy from Allentown, Pa. in
four rounds; Roy Dunn scored a
six-round verdict over Jimmy Hill,
and Clint Conway, tall, colored
New York light-heavyweight, scored
a tko. over Louie Jones, Negro
fighter from this city, after / minute
Is seconds Of fisticuffing in the Sec
ond of a scheduled four -rounder.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Summer Duckpinners
Al King Pin 10 Band
In Doubles Loop
StuIcups Tie for Lead
At RossIyn; Jenkins
Sets, League Mark

Summer league bowling Is to be
given a boost tonight when Manager
Jimmy Moore organizes a mems
doubles loop at King Pin. All in
terested duckpinners are asked to
attend the meeting, starting at 8
o'clock .tItee- %ttst
The maximum combined average
per team will be, 240. Twosomes
under this mark will receixes a
two-thifds handicap. The oAew
league will be composed mostly of
rollers ofrom ,the., Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems and st.
Martins leaguesai' i,ri7
The Billy Stalcups by trimming
Anna Daut and Andy Kramer, 80,
gained a tie with the Cook-Stevens
duo for first place in Section A of
the Rosslyn Mixed Doubles League.
The Cook-Stevens twosome dropped
a game to Martin and Bauckman.
Jimmy Buffers 155 and Cletus
Pannell's 381 we're tops. First
place in Section B also was dead
locked when Christine and Dick
Clouser whitewashed Hilda Sprinkle
and Ray Jeffries to tie with Jack
son and Jackson as the last-named
pair lost tilt to Stump and Leigh.
Given the National Capital League
trophy last night at Lucky Strike as
captain of the flag winning Station
WINK team, Arthur Nelson will
have occasion to rejoice again
Thursday night when the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association awards
its prizes at Convention Hall. His
1893 score gained him a tie for third
place in Glass B singles.
Lou Jenkins tossed in a record
score of AIS as the Screwballs
tripped the Tanks, 81, in Lucky
Strike Mixed League. The city's
No. duckpinner also posted the
nights high single of 157. Led by
Johnny tCheD Romans BAL, pace
setting Red Circles swept the Stretch
Runners to move two games ahead
of the Question Marks and Sluggers,
who maintained a second-place tie
with 81 wins.
Horn of Eastern No. 2, with 156
and 391, was top shooter in Capital
Transit League at Penn Recreation.
Georgetown bagged team honors
with 621 and 1.772.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

feels it must be done to come within
focus of 16 feet.
The meet, itself, is conceded to
the coast stars who never have been
defeated here. 1t brings together
Is athletes of the N. c. A. A. ALL
America team named yesterday as
well as other great performers of the
two conferences.
Dash Record in Danger.
Only meet record really in jeopardy
is the three-year- 100-yard dash
mark of 0:09.7 by Arnold Nutting
of California. Another California
speedster, Hal Davis, is expected to
clip at least tenth second from it
and maybe more. His recent 0:09.4
time has been recognized as equaling
the world record:
The all-American performers:
Southern California-Leroy Weed,
mile and 2 mile; Forester Greene.
high jump; Carl Merritt, shotput;
Cliff Bourland and John Wachtler.
u mile.
California-Bob Biles, javelin (this
event has been dropped from the
meeD; Gwinn Smith, pole vault;
Hal Davis (most likely record
breaker), 100 and 220 yard dashes.
Ohio State-Dal Dupre, broad
jump; Robert Johnston, discus; Bob
Wright, high and low hurdles.
Minnesota - Jack Def1eld, pole
vault; Bob Fitch, discus.
Indiana-Campbeu Kane, $50.
Illinois-Bob Rehberg, $50.
The meet will start at 7 pm.
(CWT).
Evening star., 1942-06-16


The school teacher who learned
to vault in his fathers cabbage
patch has skyrocketed over the Is
foot mark "a times in competition
and recently cleared Is feet tx
inches, which has been recognized
as world record.
About Ready to Retire.
1t won't be long until the Flying
Dutchman puts his bamboo stick in
the corner and calls it quits-per-
haps after the National A. A. U.
meet in New York this week end.
But his coach, Charles Hunter, ath-
letic director Of the. San Francisco
Olympic Club, predicts that before
he quits Warmerdam will realize his
goal of 16 feet. He gives him good
chance to attain 1t tonight If warm
weather prevails.
Warmerdam will race down a spe-
cial 150-foot runway. using a new
grip which places his hands l3 feet
10 inches from the bottom of the
pole. This means that he must
generate as much push with his
arms to get the needed loft as it
would take to bulge a loaded ton
truck.
No athlete has attempted this
high a grip before, but Warmerdam
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Hagen kAfter Jones
Fo'lT ii Team ed 10 Oppose
Rider Cup Golfers
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 16-If he can
get Capt. Bobby Jones of the Army
Air Corps OF his side, Walter Hagen
is convinced he has the combination
to beat the American Ryder Cup
team,
Hagen, deserting his captaincy Of
the American cuppers for the first
time to pick an array of challengers
for matches here July 18 and 10,
disclosed today that he would ask
Bobby this week at Chicago, where
they will meet in the Hale America
championship. If Bobby says yes,
it should be a particularly interest
ing situation.
Sir Walter intends to take active
part this year in the matches, which
have produced $4,000 for the Red
Cross and United Service Organiza-
tions the last two years. Hagen's
cuppers defeated Gene Sarazen's
challengers, 7 to S. in 1910 but last
year Jones, beating Henry Picard in
singles competition, led the chal-
lengers to reversal of the margin.
Hagen invited IL others headed
by Lawson Little and Picard, to
join his squad. Others are Sam
Byrd, Ed Dudley. Harry Cooper,
Jimmy Thomson, AL Watrous; two
sensational youngsters, Melvin
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek,
Mich, and Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va, and Corpls. Jim
Turnesa and Ed Porky) Oliver of
Fort Dix, N. j.
On the cup team are newcomers
Open Champion Craig Wood,
Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Lloyd Man
grum and Jimmy Demaret.
Holdover cuppers are Corpl. Vic
Ghezzi of Fort Monmouth, N. j.;
Jug McSpaden, Byron Nelson, Hor-
ton Smith and PGA Champion
Sammy Snead.
OF those discarded from cup
selections, only Picard has been
snapped up by the challengers.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Suffolk Racing Halted
As Owners Strike for
Increased Purses
Very Few Entries
Are Dropped in Box
For Tomorrow's Cord
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


BOSTON, June l6.-Racing at
Suffolk Downs, which provides more
than $4,000 daily revenue to the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,,
was suspended today when dead
lock between the Eastern Racing
Association and more shan 20 own
ers of thoroughbreds stabbed at the
palatial track forced a cancellation
of the 32d program of its 60-day
meeting.
AS the horse owners continued
their strike for an advance in mini
mum purses, the possibility of re-
sumption of racing tomorrow appar-
entity grew more remote. The normal
forenoon closing time for entries
came and passed with very few en-
tries" for tomorrow's races, accord
ing to a track official.
In consequence, the closing hour
for tomorrow's entries was extended
indefinitely until late this after
noon"
The suspension followed rejection
of striking horsemen's demands for
an increase in minimum purses from
81 900 to 81 200 by President Charles
F. Adams of the association.
Backed by Trainers, Jockeys.
Adams also refused to consider a
proposal to spread over the other
races any extra money that might
accrue when a minimum claiming
event is substituted for one calling
for larger purse.
At a meeting last night, according
to Charles j. Goldman, a Lynn at
torney serving as the horsemen's
spokesman, more than 200 owners
and trainers unanimously agreed to
keep their horses idle until they
came to an agreement with the track
management.
During the meeting, Attorney
Goldman said, the striking horse,
men were assured of support by the
jockeys and grooms now operating
at the track. The jockeys, he said,
had agreed not to accept any
mounts and the grooms promised
that they would not lead any horses
from the stables to the paddock
until settlement was agreed upon.
Point to Betting Growth.
In their initial petition to Adams,
the horsemen said that the upkeep
of horses had increased far in excess
of 80 per cent and they claimed
they were unable to make both ends
meet even under the most favor
able conditions that they could en-
counter at Suffolk Downs. They
also stressed the fact that the tracks
handle for the first half of its 1912
meeting totaled $15,005, ,755, an in
crease of $1,938,707 over that same
period last year.
The only new move today to end
the deadlock was proposal from
Charles j. McLennan, racing secre-
tary, that the horse owners send
a committe to confer with the presi-
dent of the Eastern Racing Associ-
alton. Horsemen took under con-
sideration McLennan's offer to name
a representative group for a con-
ference.
A coincidence was the arrival
today of horse entered In tomor-
rows Bunker Hill Handicap, 5000
mid-week feature. The horse had
been shipped from Delaware Park.
It's name was Tragic Ending.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
NorweN, Chicago Lad, Fires IS
To TOP Western Junior Golf

champ from Bradley Tech; Frank
Dolven of Chicago and Billy Sticklen
of Joliet, Ill.
The qualifying limit was 80 and
10 were tied at that figure. The
ultimate winner was Carl Skoglund
of haywood, ILL.,, who pared five
straight extra holes to beat Herb
Matters, University of Illinois youth
from Naperville, Ill.
The field will be cut to eight after
today's two 18-hole rounds and will
be reduced to the two finalists to-
morrow. The 36-hole championship
match is scheduled Thursday over
the Ridgemoor course in connection
with the Hale America tournament.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
BIozis Wins Two Berths
On AII-Stur Track Team

epceiAI Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSTON, H., June 16.-Al
Blozis, Georgetown University
weight man, has been honored with
two places on the all-America track
and field team selected by Kenneth
L. CTug) Wilson, chairman OF the
NCAA Track Committee.
Blozis, national shot put cham
pion, was named for that event and
also for the discus, in which he
earned second place in the recent
NCAA championship meet.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS.-Aldo Spoldi, 1879,
New York, knocked out Paul Altman.
l44. Houston, Tex. ID.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Jack Byrd.
ton. $50. Miami. Fla. drew Q2).
CHICAGO.-Jimmy Reeves. 164h,
Cleveland, won by technical knockout
over Gene Luker, 1853, Cincinnati t4J.
NEWARK.-Vinnie Vines, 152, Sche-
nectady, N. Y. knocked out Philip Nor
man, 147, Detroit 90; AL Hart. 219.
Washington, knocked out Wallace
Cross. 206, East Orange, N. J. CD.
FITCHBURG, Mass.--Milo Theo-
dorescu. 14S. Providence. r; l.. out
pointed Tommy Jones. 155, worcester
0O.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa.-Everette Right
mire, 13O, Sioux City, outpointed Ernie
Peters, 13S. Duluth. MINI. 00.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Poise to Benefit Brown on Hill
Against Paige, Groys Believe

beats him. Brown is that type, he
says. Ray plays for the break, and
when he gets his edge he'll hold it."
Helping Paige, though, will be
what is regarded as the best round
ed outfield in Negro baseball. Play
ing in, the Monarch's gardens are
willard (Powerhouse) Brown, home
run king of the Negro American
League; Ted Strong, a 6-foot-2-inch
slugger who plays with the Harlem
Globe Trotters basket ball team dur
ing the winter, and Willie Sinms,
fast leadof man who has the best
eye in the league for balls and
strikes.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

That the Washington Homestead
Grays and Pitcher Ray Brown will
be too much for Satchel Paige and
the Kansas City Monarchs in Thurs
day nights game at Grimth Sta
dium is the prediction made by Josh
Gibson, Washington's powerful
catcher and former receiver for
Paige.
This time Gibson will be catching
for Brown of the Grays. Comparing
the two Negro pitchers, Gibson re-
calls that Paige seldom loses a
gNme, but when he does it's usually
one of the calm, steady boys who
Evening star., 1942-06-16
2, tie Associated Press.

ELMHURST, Ill, June 16-Billy
Norwel today led 81 other qualifiers
into the first rounds of match play
of the Western Golf Associations
junior tournament.
The 19-year-old Chicagoan posted
a 39-36-75, four over Elmhurst's
Country Clubs par, to win medalist
honors yesterday as field of lis
attempted to qualify.
He was followed by Paul Stanslow
of Peoria, ILL.,, with pair of 38s for
rs. Four shotmakers were in the
n group-Mark Weidman Of Bara-
boo, Wis, last years runnerup; Bill
Witzleb, Illinois College Conference
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Boy-GirI Tickets
Reudy-Free!

Free tickets for Sundays base
ball game at Griffith Stadium in
which Bob Feller pitches for Nor
folk Naval Base against Camp
Lee are being distributed by
washington newspapers and ra-
dio stations and may be obtained
at the counter in the business
office of The Star.
This is the boy Meets Girl"
party sponsored by the Metro
politan Office for Civilian De-
fense, but the free ducats are
available to all on q first-come,
first-served basis. 2.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Track Field Aces Who Break Records Can't Break Into Armed Services

BLACKOUT! - Tomorrow's
AFRAID test arrived Just 48
hours early for Jabbo Kenner,
local heavyweight, when he
bumped into one of Joe Baksi's
potent rights in the fifth of a
scheduled eight-round bout
last night at Griffith Stadium.
1t was Jabbo's ninth trip to
the canvas and although he
managed to get up after the
eight previous tumbles, he was
saved by the bell twice before
finally succumbing to the full
count. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
16-Foot Vault by Wormerdom
Regarded Probable Tonight
Leads Coast Teom Against Pick Of Big Ten
In What Moy Be His Next to Lost Meet
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,


EVANSTON Ill., 16.-The the bamboo pole,
nelus Warmerdam will to town tonight to the mpos
sbe"-vaut 16 feet.
The Piedmont Calf, featured in the sixth
CoasBg track his presence promises