davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Dykes Also Unorthodox

That wasn't the only time I've
seen Connie employ unorthodox
baseball and win despite it. Once
he needed two runs to tie in the
ninth inning. His first man up in
the ninth singled. The next man
defied all baseball strategy by sacri-
ficing. 1t seemed Connie merely
was playing to be defeated by one
run instead of two, but we didn't
know how smart he was.
The next two men up for the
Athletics doubled to get the tying
run over and then the AS won the
ball game. That was when I realized
I'd never criticise the old fellow.
When he can get away with that
he's beyond criticism"
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
White Sox. who learned his base
ball under Mack, also Is playing his
baseball In the bafning manner.
With the tying run on second base,
the winning run on first and one
out in the eleventh the other day
against the Mats at Chicago, Jimmy
ordered a hit-and-run with Guy
Cartwright swinging at a third
strike.
Cartwright struck out and Catcher
Jake Early whipped the ball to
Third Baseman Bob johnson to re-
tire Wally Moses. Dykes strategy
was all right with the Mats. Next
up for the White SoX. barring
Jimmy's master minding, would
have been Luke Appling, who over
the years has established quite a
reputation as clutch hitter.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Lewis Wright Duo Pin Ahead;
Hunter Wins Penn Tourney

clipped OF spare. But the Hyatts-
vile roller crossed the head pin and
plucked out pins No. and to lose
by one stick.
Young Bill Mischou was the run
ner-up in the Fourth of July mixed
handicap with 90l: Bill Johnson,
third, 895: Oscar Keele. fourth, 1872.
Ruby Parry led the women with
1862 and Marion Hobbs was second
with 1885,
The Capitals weekend special
competition started of with the
Lucky Strike Au-Stars. led by the
dazzling left-handed firing of Bub
Guethler. cleaning up the Absher
Construction Co. Stars at Bethesda
Bowling Center. Guethler's 403 was
the edge in an 1.8l6-to-1,787 team
count, while his 408 and Ollie Pacini's
1893 won the doubles from Ed Nash
and Perce Wolfe, 8Ol to 1872 Wolfe
and Nash posted 396s. Guethler
handily defeated Bill King in sin
giles, 379 to 351.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Slip Madigan PIunges
Into Hawkeye Job
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, July Sd
ward Patrick Madigan. Slip" to the
football world. lost no time today
in picking up the coaching reins he
dropped three years ago.
In his second day on the Univer-
sity of Iowa campus, where he will
coach the Hawkeyes OF '43. he sched-
uled long sessions with Athletic Di-
rector E. G. Dad" Schroeder for
discussions of the teams prospects,
summer practice and his coaching
staff.
Madigan, returning to the Middle
West where he grew up-hes a
native of Ottawa, Ill-hesitated to
predict that he might turn out a
grid machine comparable to any Of
the powerhouses that made him
famous in 19 years Of coaching at
st. Mary's College in California.
From what Dad tells me, we're
not going to have much material
to draw FROM" he said, but made
it plain he was happy to be back
in football business. TT appears a
grand opportunity to participate in
the training of young fellows for
what they may have to face in the
future"
Middle Western football will be
a new wrinkle to Madigan. In the
years that he travelled the breadth
of the country with the ST. Mary's
Gaels, his team played only one
eleven from this section-Marquette
University-and that was some
years ago.
Schroeder told Slip he could ex-
pect about Is players, many of them
freshmen out for the summer drills.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Turf Fans BET Against
En- as Choices Buck
Jinx in Classic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated PreSs.
BOSTON, July 5.-With Green
tree Stables Shut Out and Lou Tu-
fano's Market Wise hailed as pos
sible winners of today's ninth run
ming of the ,000-added Massa-
chusetts Handicap-richest stake
Of the New England turf season.
many racing fans are set to go to
Suffolk Downs and bet against the
favorites.
Todays race. as in the past. may
turn out to be field day for the
short bettors. Patrons remem-
Der that only two favorites ever
have won the famous handicap
Seabiscuit in 1887 and Whirlaway
last year-and that both paid of
at 81 per dollar.
Choices Equally Rated.
Shut Out and Market Wise 60 to
the post at $50 this afternoon
equally weighted at 1875 pounds and
heading field of TO- The public
feels this pair will battle it out to
the wire, despite eight other prom
ising horses competing against
them. 1t is expected the holiday
throng will surpass 10000 and send
more than 100000 through the
mutuel machines.
A good performance is hoped for
from Attention. in at ll8 pounds,
and recently acquired by William
Helis. Attention is bracketed as an
entry with Salto. another perform
er from the Helis barn, which gets
in lightly at 103,
New York tracks are represented
by Don Bingo, sporting the colors
of Bing Crosby and Lin Howard,
and Townsend B. Martins Bank
rupt, which will carry 107 pounds.
New Englanders' hopes are CEN
tered on Able Pierre. owned by
Hazel NJ. Babylon of Rhode Island
and carrying Ill pounds. Other
New England entries include Mrs.
Ray Feinbergs Firebroom, in at
1903; L. B. Sheppard's improved
Kansas. which will carry 101. and
A. B. Plock's Woodford Lad, lightly
weighted at 102.
Jockey Steve Brooks will ride Shut
Out. while Van Nodarse has been
chosen to handle Market Wise.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Oy w ~ AAS ASAtSAAAA SNAs
Entries for the Federal Golf As
sociation championship tourney are
being taken by President H. N. Ban
mister at extension 61522. Navy De-
partment. The tourney will be
played July IL and 13 at Bannock-
burn, with about so entries due to
start The field will be split two
ways, each half playing SO holes.
Top favorite probably will be Cliff
Spencer, golf pro and Navy Yard
employe But if George Voigt enters
therell be ample competition.
Several clubs continued holiday
tournaments today, following their
opening rounds yesterday.
Chevy Chase. which has no event
on today's slate, produced an out
standing score yesterday when Reeve
Lewis, jr.. former club champion,
got 35-35-70 to win the medal
play handicap affair. Lewis, with
handicap of 4. won with net 66.
Tied for second were George Y.
Wheeler, 76-8-68, and DR.. T. M.
Foley, 84-16-68.
Admiral Russell Wilson. former
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy now on duty at the Navy De-
partment, holed a spoon shot for
an eagle deuce on the 397-yard sec
ond hole. Playing with him were
Capts. I. C. Bogart and R. c. Rams
dell and B. L. Cotton.
Hot Mixed Foursome.
The hottest mixed foursome pair
around town shot the hottest score
ever recorded in a mixed event at
Washington when Middle Atlantic
Champ Claude Rippy and Mrs.
Lafayette Franklin scored 3s-33-71
to win the gross award. Net winners
were:
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Louis Hunter. 98-average bowler
put on hot hand to win top prize
Of $l00 in the Fourth of July Handi-
cap with a gross score of 9l4 for six
games, but In the most exciting
victory yesterday at Penn Recrea-
ton Madge Lewis and AL Wright
nosed out Frances Wilson and Perce
Wolfe by a single pin in special
mixed doubles match, tallying l,l37
to 1876.
A deuce count in the final box
Of the last game cost the Wilson,
Wolfe combination their second
straight victory over the Clarendon
twosome. Down so pins after the
first game, the victors pulled ahead
in the middle of the last when
Mrs. Lewis, despite an ailing knee,
struck and spared in the seventh
and eighth frames. 1t looked to be
another victory for the Wilson,
Wolfe team when the former cli-
NAKED a 574 set with a rousing final
box eight-pin spare count and Wolfe
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Golfers to Seek FGA Crown;
Clubs Busy in Holiday Events

som MTs SCosmsn %as a1a M.Er., HStehi .nd
( Young n es and eol; F. II qef' s4A11N70; Or = q:
Mrs. T; s.; CHalloran and Dr.: J. R. Hesan,
a414n{a: Ta7so4n SsN1a.zo NJ. A. J. Fay and D B.
Maj. Max Felix won the top fight
in the handicap match play cham
pionship at Woodmont, beating Ed
Workman, up, in the final. Sweep
stakes winners were:
Class A-Howard Nordlinser, 74-5-
SO; Mai Felix, $500: Leonard jacobs,
19-l0-69.
o. Glass B-Dr: joseph Friedman; s5,aa1ssao
a.; a. Or, Je.ows ne L1ylnssson' se-ls-7o;
One of those unusual scores, a
2, 3, 4, on a par hole. was record
ed at Woodmont. Ellis Edlowitz
scored the eagle 2 with an eight
iron shot into the cup. Bob Phillip
son holed a short putt for the birdie
3, Howard Nordlinger got the ortho-
doX 4 and Ed Workman. overcome
with it all, three-putted for S.
Victors at Kenwood.
Mrs. H. w. Bashore and Bill
Brownrigg won the gross award in
mixed foursome event at KenWood
with 78. Net winners were:
Mrs. Sam O'Neal and A. H. Youngauist
ss-2@c-66 Mrs. Nick Hollander and Bert
Joyce, S4--15-69: Jane Nelson and George
Borsari S0-5-15.
Early leaders in Kenwood's flag
tourney, continuing today, were:
E M. Warner lhandicap 1s> ho!ed out
on the. 10th: H. D. Barker % q. inch
from the 9th cup. H. H. Clines "a Ia
inches from the 18th cup.
George J. Richardson took the
early lead in Indian Springs blind
bogey with 80-l4-66, followed by
Ed Welty. 91-24E67, and L. w.
Baxter, 89-22-67 About $50 was
raised for the Red Cross.
Columbias medal play tourney
also continued tOdav.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Bushwicks Foes Tomorrow
Of 1win-Winninq Grays

With their Negro National
League lead safe for another week
at least, Washington Homestead
Grays turn to outside competition
tomorrow night, meeting the Brook
lyn Bushwicks at $50 o'clock at
Grifdth Stadium. The Grays yes
terday retained their lead by taking
both ends Of a double -header over
the Newark Eagles. 60. 6-5.
The Bushwicks are an unusually
strong semipro organization ca
pable of giving many major league
club an argument. This is the
Bushwicks' first appearance in
Washington, but they are famed in
other sections of the East.
Two former big leaguers are on
the Bushwick roster, AL Cuccinello,
former National League outfielder
and brother OF the Braves Tony,
and Eddie Boland, one-time Philly
outfielder.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
oAioWCu S4S1lo VI AdAVCAAA6' 4oSo1
presented evidence of weakening i'm
mediately.
Fogon Wild, Connie Calm

He walked AL Zarilla, then he
walked Joe Schultz, but Besse wasn't
summoned to the mound. Pagan
then walked George McQuinn, who
was batting for Harland Cliff, to
load the bases, but Connie didn't
stir.
frankie Hayes batted for Denny
Galehouse and when Pagan also
walked him-the fourth successive
base on balls he had issued-the
bases still were jammed and Phila-
delphia's lead had been trimmed to
Us. Still Besse remained in the
bullpen and the flustered Pagan
continued to pitch.
Finally Rookie Pagan located the
plate and Don Gutteridge flied to
center but Schultz scored after the
catch and the AS then possessed
only a rs lead. When Milt Byrnes
fouled out, Connie seemingly was
about to cash in on his long shot
gamble that Pagan would get by. but
that feeling soon evaporated.
Pagan proceeded to walk Chet
Laabs, again loading the bases, all of
which brought the hard-hitting
Vernon Stephens to the plate. In
that situation Connie wasn't inclined
to change pitchers, either. and 1t
ended very happily for st. Louis.
Stephens singled to left, scoring
McQuinn and Hayes, the Browns
romped of the field with an 81
triumph.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Priddy and Umpire Feud; Atlanta Deal Off

to report to Jefferson Barracks
for induction today.
In 66 games before the Mats
invaded st. Louis, they had hit
only seven home runs. In the
three-game series with the
Browns, the Mats belted six, with
Spence collecting three and Bob
johnson, Johnny Sullivan and
Gene Moore each getting one.
Sullivan's homer. liner that
barely reached the left-fleld
stands, was the first Of his major
league career. The only one he
ever hit in the minor leagues
bounced of an outfielder's head
over a low wall.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

ham aHd sprisss aa es atit..es s Eyneh M1ss1
ana so oJohnsen defeated sat Thompson and Lane;
johnson snd Levy, SO. 6-3
Murphy and Wilkinson defeated Curtiss
Carpenter defeated Poor and Collins. e.s.
~ defeated Ellis and Cooper. eC3. |:
lynch lynch, and johnson defeated Moore and
Heiskel, 3-6. 80. 6-3; Wood and
Phipps defeated Holdings and Everett.
5-I, 10. 6-3: Love and Shoemaker de-
ested sherman and Thomas, So, 50.
Lynch and Johnsen defeated Wood and
Phlpps, 81. 81.
SinEles Pairinss for Today.
p.m.--Treadgill VS.. Sprisgs. Courtney
VS.. Cassini.
Doubles Pairings for Today.
- p.m.-Dole and clifford VS.. Miller and
Manchester. "->-
$50 bm.-Love and Shoemaker W.,
winner Of Dole and Clifford vs. Miller snd
Manchester match "'e'
p.m.-Murphy and Wilkinson Va
Smyth and CARPENTER
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Hart, Conway 70 Top
Ring Card Monday

Big AL Hart, Negro soldier sta
toned at the Army War College,
and Clint Conway. Fort Monmouth,
N. j., have been matched by Pro-
moter Joe Turner for a 10-round
heavyweight fight to head next
Monday nights boxing program at
Griffith Stadium
In his last fight here Hart re-
quired less than one round to chill
Claudio Villar. Previously he drew
against Larry Lane and defeated
Lou Brooks and Wally Gross.
Conway. too. has been frequent
visitor here and has won seven
straight. He disposed of Buddy
Knox last time out and also has on
his string a kayo over Buddy Komar.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

today. Complications developed
and the deal has been cancelled,
50 Washington regains the tall
right handed pitcher 1t sought to
swap.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are hot
on the trail of Charley Roberts,
Chattanooga shortstop who Is
Washington property. Brooklyn
scouts assigned to search for a
shortstop to patch the Dodgers
infield say Roberts Is the best in
the minors
frankie Hayes. st. Louis catch
er, may have played his final
game for the duration against
the Mats yesterday He was to
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Milwaukee Grabs Lead
At Strategic Time
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSociAted Press.
As If firmly convinced Of the
truth in the old baseball observa-
ton that "the team on top July 4
is the best bet to win the pennant," !"
the Milwaukee Brewers crashed into
the American Association lead yes
terday, with indianapolis giving 1t
up for the first time in two months.
The Brewers took advantage Of
a terrific indianapolis slump last
week to make the big advance. In
cluding a double loss to Louisville
yesterday. the Indians have won
only 3 of their last IL starts. while
Milwaukee. after splitting with
Kansas City, has captured 6 Of its
last 10.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Catcher Change Helped

Mr.. Mack probably was no jolly
old fellow the next day, but the St.
Louis papers referred to him never
theless as Santa Claus. He had pre-
sented a nice sort Of gift to the
Browns, who need it but not quite
rs badly as the Athletics.
Manager Luke Seweu Of the
Browns smiled when reporters
kidded him about the gift yesterday
at st. Louis and said, Listen,
learned some time ago never to
question any move Connie makes.
I've seen him pull lot of un-
orthodox baseball, and he's gotten
away with it too many times for me
to say he's wrong
II remember we were playing the
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Johnny Leiss Shares
Race He Originated

Johnny Leiss, Washington Track
and Field Club member. who origi-
mated the idea of holding smile
race in honor Of Mike Lynch. COM
pleted the Job yesterday by winning
the event. run over q Rock Creek
course.
Lynch celebrated his 60th birth
day anniversary yesterday by rum
ming in his race. He finished 14th.
Leiss took the lead at the start
and won in the creditable time %
minutes 503 seconds, about so
yards ahead of Russell Goodale,
unattached. Order Of finish was:
Evening star., 1943-07-05

BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
DETROIT. July 5.-Umpire
Cal Hubbard and the Mats Ger
aid Priddy aren't admiring each
other these days. Priddy spent
most of the afternoon yesterday
at st. Louis pickering with the
burly umpire, first over a called
strike and later when Hubbard
declared Chet Laabs safe on q
stolen base. Priddy. incidentally
has struck out 81 times this sea-
son.
Dewey Adkins, whom Clark
Griffith attempted to trade to
Atlanta for Pitcher Vernon Cur
tbs. was to return to the Mats here
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Banks Join Maple Bond Drive

Washngtons banks coming Silver Springs big War
bond bowling tournament July 1881 with the goal enough
dough to buy Flying Fortress to be christened Ihe Silver
Spring. Nd"
Within day two bank Of the District Bankers
Association will application blanks stamped
silver Spring Board Of Trade Bond Bowling Tournament The
memorandum receipt will be the bowrs ticket into the tona
ment in which than $500 in bond maturity value will
constitute the prize list Full handaps will all equal
opportunity.
its goal average
$4,000 day. How the campaign Is going be Judged from
the fact that the Silver spring bank alone sold 5000
opening day.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

AS when I was at Cleveland and
since only a single game was
scheduled, Connie only brought
three pitchers into town. We gave
all three of them a shellacking, and
Connie didn't have anybody left
to put in.
Know what Connie did? He
yanked Heving, the catcher, and re-
placed him with Majeski. He couldn't
change pitchers so he changed
catchers. That third pitcher sud-
denly became effective, the AS tied
the score against US and then beat
us in a Thinning game with the
same pitcher throwing shutout ball
for about the last 10 innings. No,
I can't say Connie was wrong the
other day. I've seen too much of
~ ivSa
Evening star., 1943-07-05
1t. OrreI Mitchell Sent
To NAVIGATION School
Dispatch to The star,

SpecIal DlspAtcn 70 The Star.
ATHENS, Ga. July Sit. Orrel
Mitchell. U. S. N r.. of Washington
has been transferred to the Air
Navigation School at Hollywood,
Fla. He was a mathematics instruc-
tor at the preflight school here.
Before entering the service, 1t.
Mitchell was instructor at Gonzaga
High and coach at Georgetown
Prem.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

(Caled end Of seventh by agreement
Runs batted in--Laabs go. Ferrel t3)'
Spence t2J, McQuinn l2D, Case. CHIT IWo-
base hits-McQuinn. Byrnes, Cliff, ,Ferrell.
Home runs-Laabs. Spence, STOLEN bases
rifices-Clift Zarilla. Double plays-Giul-
iani to Sullivan to Vernon, Stevens to
Mc0uinn. Left on bases-Washington r.
st Louis g. Bases on balls-Of Carras-
ouel, s: on Hollinssworth, 3. Struck out
BY Hollingsworth. 3; Umpires-Messrs.
Rommel and Hubbard. Time-l:44. At
tendance (paid) 9.355.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Don Gutteridge and Chet Lsabs.
Browns-Gutteridse made three hits
in first game and Laabs hit homer in
each contest as st. Louis swept double
header from Senators.
HoWie Pollet and George Kurowski.
Cardinals-Former pitched three-hit
shutout In hrst game AGAINST Dodgers
home run. in nishtcsp.
Red Barrett and Jim Tobin. .Braves--
Barrett pitched four-hit bail to win
hrst game from Pirates and Tobin
personally collecting homo run. double
and single.
Ernie Bonham, Yankees, ans Frank
double header. Bonham pitching four
hit ball and Overmire i've.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Two HurIers to Albany

TORONTO. July 5 (R.-Ralph
McCabe and Sid Goldstein, pitchers
with Toronto Maple Leafs. have
been released on option to Albany
OF the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Connie Could Be Wrone but Luke Won't Say So

Connie Could Be Wrong, but Luke Won't Soy So
DETROIT baseball
edge tucked underneath his little finger
be able the
a. must wondering what the old gentleman
the other day.
As manager the Philadelphia Athletics
explain
he also happens president the organization situation
managers inclined to
Everett Mack pitcher entered
the ninth with IA lead
had been warming ready relieve
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Toft BOYS Win Two

Taft Boys Club baseball team won
both ends of double -header
against Michigan Park yesterday,
81, 1871 Nelson Barnet famed 10
batters in the first game.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Costello Post in Romp

Costello Post team swamped Po-
lice and Fire, 22-2, in yesterdays
American Legion Junior Baseball
League game.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Giddens HurIs No-Hitter

Charley Giddens pitched a no-hit,
no-run baseball game yesterday.
hurting the Alexandra Celtics to
10 triumph over the Washington
Ramblers.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Washinston OOI 900 OlO-2
St. Louis ----------- 100 ITO OlON
Runs-Moore, sullivan. Gutteridge.
1aabs, Chartst, Mcouinn. Errors Priddy.
Runs batted in-ByrneS,- sullivan. Gift.
Laabs. Moore. Caster. Two.base hits
Gutteridge, Byrnes, Zarilla, sullivan. Home
runs Sullivan Laabs, Moore. Stolen base
Case. saerifice-Byrnes., Double plays
-Early and johnson: zarilla, Gutteridge
and Gift Left on bases-Washington. 8;
St. Louis. o. Bases on bslls-On Mertz,, Q;
% sc.Ibo,oush. i Of! sundhr.; hn,,., 3 s1riksv Sv
Sundra. 2: by caster, g Hits-On Mertz,
in 8 inninxs; OF scarboroush. 2 in 2
innings; Oh eundra, in 4 INNINGS tnone
wild pitche-scarboroush. winnin
pitcher-eundra. Losing pitcher-Mert7.
Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard and RommeL
Time-2:03.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Seeks SoftbuII BOOKING

Takoma's softball team wants a
game for next Sunday. Phone
Shepherd 1868.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Wy 81 q II 81 4I 81 5I3529I.547
wa g. ST 81 4I 81 3I1O3eL32! 500 !
bet 4 81 At 81 s. 81 4I32L31I sos 2h
Chi 4 81 A. A 4I III 3L32I31 .508l 2h
Bos 4 5 8 81 8 4I 9I33 33L 500! 3
Gle 5 p 7Il1T II 2I 4I3233I :492 3h
stLJ . ? n m 2I 81 5L31 80 .492L 80
Phi 3 3 q 4 a 5I-L30L4O 429L
E. 90 go ri 3l RI m 2l40l--
Evening star., 1943-07-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Batting.

Hollywood. 12-e: Sacramento, 10.
Seattle. 4-6; Los Angeles, "a.
Portland, 13-6; San Francisco, 2-3.
Oakland. 80; San DIEGO 6-1.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Official Scores
Washington
st. Louis

Totals "a s2411 Totals 33 10 27 10
sBatted for Mertz in seventh.
fBatted for 8carboroush in ninth.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Games Today Games Tomorrow.
Wash at Det. t2) Wash at Det ta.m).
N Y at S. L. C2D. New YORK at st. l..
Ros' at Chi. t,) Boston ct Chicaso.
Phila at Clev (o) Phila at Cleveland.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St Louis -: Brooklyn, o. (hrst
Phils sdelphia. s.; Chicago. Is.
Boston, 3-13; Pittsburgh, 10.
New York, g.; Cincinnati, 5-6.
Standing of Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Boy. III. Wins Fight
For Jail He Bought

u when 'bc Jail by error. was
rr.uGfd among Dr0pcrty sold ior
failure o. pay taxes. Soon after.
The boss announced be owned the
Jan aua would the town b., kind
enough 20 move a couple OF drunk>
or 90 irchuldine, please
The council refused. Robert
r-." stern re pointed out that
because 'ho town had been leas-
Poi. me #4. BID, puTchase had the
Wi backing OF law. RE council
numbers GOT sore TOO. They told
EtNrN 30 keep away from the
rto-room jail and dismissed his
taf,er as the twn physician
E9heSt got a lawyer. Last week
te 4d down the ulrmstum
when brought, the council INTO
>ynF. a
Toe respon& hhlaS Of owning a
iaI even In town OF only zoo
persons weigh heavily upon hm.
Robert said and be- has NOT de
cIdcd hpu 20 use il lle mas had
one offcp i1 rent o. a pair Of War
plant workers want 10 live there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Towns May Get
NYA Equipment

WASHINGTON. July 6 fNS)
All the properties OF the NYA,
including hundreds Of machine
shops and buildings andshouSandS
of machines. would be turned over
10 state. county and municipal
baaraS-ef education and vocational
training boards under an amend
ment in the second deficiency bill
passed yesterday by the Senate.
The amendment provides for
tranSierence of title TO the proper
ties Of the NYA on proper appll-
cation 10 the procurement dlVl-
sion OF the treasury department
The NYA owns S97 600 600
worth of equipment in $40 COM
munitieS IN every state IN the
union.
The amendment provides that
municipalities, counties and states
may apply TO the treasury depart
ment for transfer of the property
within 90 days after the bin be-
comes law. The bill has gone to
the House for conference.