davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-11

now LIVING IN America were
born. the soil some of us used
to walk on barefoot as children.
In fact even our sisters and
nieces are fighting in guerrilla
ranks. Could we do anything
less than to try to represent
them and to draw the record of
their sacrifices and heroic VIC
tories to the attention of our
fellow Americans of other
strains?
In this my first column I do
not aspire to rendering a COM
prehensive report on what the
guerrillas have accomplished in
the past two years. / shall
merely say that their achieve
ment through struggle and
death is so great that it de-
serves the promise of a good
future for those who will live
where they are now shedding
blood. So far no such promise
no such specific promise
has been made by the Great
Powers. I am keeping close to
developments pertaining to the
Balkans and the rest of south
eastern Europe, and l unhap-
PLY report that as of this writ
ing all is uncertainty.
This is due first of all to the
awful characterlessness and the
reactionism of the Yugoslav
government-in-exile and it's dip
lomatic representatives in the
United Nations capitals. This
is not only my own personal
opinion. l am in touch with Mr..
Wickham Steed, the distin-
guished British friend of the
Yugoslav peoples, who early in
July wrote a letter to Milosh
Trifunovich, then the Yugoslav
premier, sweepingly condemn
ing the whole exile government
for it's failure to represent the
interests of Yugoslavia. On
August 23rd Mr.. Steed cabled
me to the same effect.
Agents of the Yugoslav gov
ernment-in-exile working in the
united States through their
stooges among the immigrants
are hell-bent on hampering the
United Committee. They are
said to have reported us to the
Does Committee and accused
us that we are Communists"
and "Soviet agents." which is
the burden of Ameriska Domo-
vina's recent attack on the Com
mittee, and which must be
amusing to at least one of our
members who is reputed to be
a man of great wealth.
But this sort of lying propa-
ganda is not restricted to
America. 1t is being practiced
in Yugoslavia by people who
admit they are fascists. In "a
greb recently the paper called
"Ustasa" invented a leaflet
which advocated the bolshevi-
zation of Yugoslavia, and at
tributed it to the Liberation
Front. On August Goth the Free
Yugoslavia radio branded the
leaflet a fake. anyone even
slightly familiar with the guer-
rilla movement" said the
broadcast, "can very we'll real
ize that this is the crudest lie
and that the leaflet was print
ed by the German and Ustashi
propaganda circles. The leaders
of our liberation movement do
not want to force any regime
upon the people. They have en-
phasized time and again, orally
and in writing, that they will
let the people decide their own
future"
In a later column, should it
ever seem worth while, shall
show the connection between
the drive against the United
Committee in Washington, New
York, Cleveland, Chicago and
Il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-11
SlOvenec

samski, V Canadi, zeli znanja s
slovenskim dekletom ali vdovo,
cd 80 do 40 let stare. Da je "a
vedna Slovenka, postena in
mirnega znacaja. Maj pise ma
upravo tega lista in poslje Sill
ko, pod rubriko "MIRNI DOM" i"
Tajnost zajamcena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE $50, slaughter steers and
heiters steady to a quarter higher. GOOD
ana choice ted Kind show advance me-
dunn and Eood feed cows fully steady
lower Grade cows steady 20 a quarter
lower. bulls steady 20 fully q quarter
higher medium and good kind show al
vance, stock cattle ana calves SLOW. around
ysarlings. tiS-s3. medium GOOD fed steers
and yesrdngs SO asa rs. as: grass steers
til n 1850 according 20 GRADE four loads
Of medium e3l-l oss N. southwestern
steers. Sl3r ~ slow ~ good 115.lb fed
heifers. Si5,15. medium hsifers, Si3 So
down most feed cows. - 1SHi2. few
strictly good cows, SIS. Gamers and cut.
ters S6,251 p so. top on good sausage
bulls. sfS 10 freely. good IN choice around
fO0-lh southwest stock steers and heller
calves. tl4 S0W 1913
CALvEs-75o; mostly steady. Bulk
good and choice vealers. $3.50; few
strictly choice to rT: common and me.
dunn mainly Sl2 sou rs. so.
HOGS 2 600. Bsrrovs and gifts unevenly
25c TO ~ higher than last Thursday. no
early action IN sowe asking higher. Most
isO-i4O 10 butchers, ti4. 800 us; top.
Sass on some 200 22S.lb averages 2iO-
isO-2t0 n butchers. It60dl41 top
400 lbs. ti3.s5d IL. o5 li0-i75-lb, lights
mainly Sl3 so 10 Si4
sHEEP-j00 slow. spring lambs steady
10 quarter higher than last week =
clote slaughter ewes lost early gain Good
1i.T5. with bucks out at one dollar dis
count. most buyers stopping At $3.50:
few grassy shorn yetrlings, ,fon II so
'Shorn slaughter ewes. NTs according 10
grade; late top. $3.50, yearlins breeding
ewes 500 10. 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Stocks Show
Firmer Tone

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 CUP)-
Stocks displayed frmer tone at
a quiet opening today, while bonds
made small net gains. and cotton
futures were unchanged 10 )
points higher.
Leading issues generally scored
small advances on the stock list.
Initial dealings were small with
few exceptions. one OF them.
Standard Brands. opened LOO
shares at Z, unchanged.
l.. s. Steel was up u TO 53h
Crucible, however. dipped - 10
3lAs. Coppsrs were firm. Oils
were steady TO firm with small
gains in Standard of New Jersey
and California.
L. s. Rubber gained y 10 40Ss
IN its department Goodrich had
a smaller advance. United Air
Lines was firm in ITS section. In
the rails, prices were mixed with
small declines in Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific.
Small gains were noted in Nc
Intyre Porcupine. Curtiss-Wright,
General Electric. International
I e leph one. Bohn Aluminium,
Postal Telegraph preferred and
Central Violeta Sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
ADDITIONAL SAVINGS

IT was observed by the board
that in addition private individ-
uals owned a predominant part Of
the $4,000 100000 of savings and
other time deposits in banks, and
that they also held the greater
part of the $4,000. 100000 Of
money in circulation outside the
banks.
II is this vast amount OF liquid
funds that constitutes inflationary
pressure. The board did not men
ton initiation, but in it's August
bulletin il said that because OF the
Importance Of who owns the rap
idly growing volume Of bank de-
posits and what shifts occur. the
board and the federal reserve
banks have decided 10 obtain reg
ular semiannual statistics on the
subject.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Craig Named
To Bank Board

p. J Craig. director. vice preSi-
dent and treasurer Of the Ford
Motor Co, vas elected q director
of the Manufacturers National
Bank of Detroit at a special meet
ing Of stockholders AT the bank
Tuesday morning.
In connection with the meeting,
Henry II. Sanger. chairman Of the
board Of the bank. announced the
promotion of three officers and
.ihe selection Of nine new officers
from the employe staff Of the
bank. l.. George Bott, second wee
president. was named a vice presl-
dent: Charles A. .Stoll auditor
was made a Second'vlce president,
and Walter c. Leonhardt was
promoted from assistant credit
manager 10 credit manager. OFF,
GERS chosen from employees were:
Russell A Kruger, second vice
president: Thomas A Kenny, Ray
mond W. Ladendorf, Chester J.
MeldIum. Harold II. Rapp and
George r. WellingS, assistant
cashiers IN the commercial bank
rig department. Alexander y.
lardner. assistant cashier in the
foreign banking department; J.
Donald Orth. assistant trust Of
ficer, Edwin F. Schulz. auditor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Government Controls Most Pos+wer Magnesium

A related problem bears the postwar disposition OF
plants government funds Such government financed
the expected constitute 10 cent
capacity of industry 81 OF magnesium
half aluminium capacity almost hall OF the
Of the synthetic rubber capacity
he in government handles this investment
the
this subject with SAID
the ought lock the door
capacity after the
so plants making direct munitions concerned
could be regarded standby
reopened the and could
be AS a national defense
industries making products suitable for civilians
problem different Mr. Jones
that instead of plants representing excess
might make deals with private companies
vhe obsolete and
the modern government Where there
the government could
arrange private enterprises On the other
continued and them after
emergency policy might have dampening effect on
The priNa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
N. S. Rukey.er
Employers Blamed for
PiecewOrk Antipathy
M. S. Rukeyser

1t mistake for for private citizens dis
courage excellence.
Business management committed this blunder.
In establishing for pecework businessmen
the highly efficient weekly
which seemed The effect OF
develop destructive philosophy against "overpoducrg
certain of renegotiation OF this mistaken
policy of cutting the by efficient producers.
When renegoaon boards look only profits before
instead of after and fail 10 relate total the volume
materie produced lurking
high efficiency.
While conceding the need for and expert
mental products denies applicability the
method standard commercial products whose been
determined competition and whose have been frozen by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Observation-Disclosures
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur Wolf. As; Mildred Bake. a.
Harold y. winchsIl. az; Barbara J. John
son. ~.
Clement Carney. At. corrins Ashley zs
John y. Nybosr, So Louise M singer, 50.
Waller j. WienckiewicI, 81. Mary Posa,
~.
John Knsn. so; Valera cenusa 80.
John szczsckowski, II, Eleanor MacEul.
81.
John l.. Wakefield. 30, Bsulah wtmsr.
william D.mSsy. 81: Jessi. l.. Green, a..
Fred G Moss, ~; LeonA Lybik. %
Anthony W. Rsstelli, ~. June klassen,
is
clsud. ward. II; Mabel Hal. ~.
Roman Rsmbelski. 81, Lillian czarnecki,
IS
Raymond st.nes. IS: Beatrice Mougin, 40.
William Klimowiez. 81; Anna p. LaJkow-
Richard T. Dyssr,. ~; Helen skrater. 20.
Alex Donaldson, 81; Lyls Kyro. ~.
august HaysIt. So j Helen GALLAGHER. as
Charles w. Pardon. ~. Louise Weber. %.
RAYMOND Douglas, 20; Marion r. clothier.
a.
John Kubachko. 81: Marjo- Baldwin. 20.
Howard n. Kitchen, ~, Bonnie Buchanan,
IS
Arthur W Carter. 81; Buens Wilson ~
Francis Podsiadly, AZ Katherine t.ubu-
rich. %.
Lawrence ii. Richards. 81; Mary Doyle,
Bernard X. coyis. IS; Eleanor J. Robin
Frank Ksminski. 20; Helen Nsekiswic1
Lester /. Boyu, al. Eloiss Msrsags, mar
ket. 20
Leonard y Fackner 20. Mary squire 30
Cleo " MINI. "a. Marjorie Jenney, 20.
Arthur Burke 40 Anna Nogel: a..
PAU r. Athey. 81: Ruth F. Holm, -
stewart r. Millen. a.; Edna M. Kingery'
IS
John Tom.nchuk, 40; Lillian Grsbowski
Anderson J. sudduth. az; Louise c. Gil
Edward j. Knin.ki. %; Irene Boru'rsw-
Leo Dzisd1io. rs: Wanda Mick 81
James r. B.llaimty. IS; Mary D. Ridley,
Eddi. p. Kern. Al: Veronica sooehin 81.
norman Larsh. 81: Graes Elliott. 30.
James e. wall, 80. Catherine W. Me-
Joseph simmons Is: Esttrlns smith. IA
paul y Iimphr.y is; Lola Thibodesu. Is
William V. Mead 80 Agnes cns pm s.ac 81
Edward l.. Mccain. 25' Agnes McCof'
John p Long. Is; vsols Carter a.
John Merritt. is: Dorothy Sims, II.
Frederick sehmiti, %; Margaret A. Me-
Robert Nessins. Is; Evelyn snazakowski,
Thomas J. Hsoosrd, "a; Erms l. Easter
warren e Col, 80 Myrtle y Randall 81.
Wilhelm Rn.ttins, 81, catharine stenser'
50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Says Tax Laws
TooComp|i(dted

BOSTON, Aug. 10 (UP)-Prof.
John NJ Mcguire of Harvard law
school, recently appointed by the
L. s. Treasury Department 10
direct tax research. estimated to-
day that il will take from 10 10
Is years to simplify the many
rsmifcations of the income tax
laws.
He said the income tax laws
now were too complicated for mil
lions Of individual income taxpay-
ers as we'll as for corDorations.
"The rise Of multi-biIlion
dollar government In the past
30 years." Mcguire said, has
resulted In a stupendous In
ternai revenue code. Many Of
its statutes are inconsistent and
have caused unnecessary fric-
ton between the taxpayers and
the department"
Mcguire said he believed that a
larger group Of taxpayers should
he permitted 10 use the simplified
'0i0 form. now limited 10 those in
the low income bracket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Allocate Steel.
To Carriers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 1NS)
The ODT announced today that
the nations transportation in
dustry will receive substantial
increase in ALLEGATIONS Of steel
and other materials during the
fourth quarter OF this year.
The WPB has allocated the
transportation industry l,2S0,000
tons OF steel for the fourth quar-
ter as compared with 100000
tons for the current three months
period.
Railroad industry will take the
largest share Of the total. getting
100000 tons Of replacement rail,
240,000 tons Of track accessories
and 100000 tons of other mainten-
ance materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Excess Profits Taxes PenaIize New industries

The in which the profit tax works especially
on growing operated
The considers and capital
make allowance for the additional
number produced which had
tscar development Pearl Habo Likewise the Of
the does fully evauate the prewar
development trial order 10 be
ready for the period of large volume More than poetic
abstract justice is at stake.
Unless such permitted 10 accumulate SUFFICIENT
the inevitable incidental sudden
ending the they have difficulty in continuing opera
considerations IT is important from
standpoint national defense keep such enterprises
going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Employers 'Reneeotiated' Pecework Pay Rates

In the unintentona penang of the efficient
Queer Of materials with policy Mr. Lincoln pointed
"RenegOaon q n a
policy nal 1 was cutting
Experience has and costly II has
mistake that made.
pieceworker originally much
At would
much for all the pieces ne made However his skill
his
price he scourse nj out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
DIVORCES

Lucille A. HopsOn from Herman.
Clara Calysy from John p
Harry r StOner from Anna n
Elizabeth Parkhurst from Harry g.
Philip A. Walker from Josabelle
ANNULMENT n
Adeline r. Bologna from James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Bendix Appointment

w. 3. Paine, who has been act
ing general manager of the
Owosso, Mich. division Of the
&endix Aviation Corp. has been
appointed general manager. II was
announced today by <. r. Breech.
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Earnings
ABBOTT IABoRATORIEs

Six months ended June 30.
1919 1912 ,
Net profit 81 25T ,s7S r,o7s cas- ,
Per common share Si5s si3t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
s BILLIONS IN CASH

The total increase in demand
deposits in the Is months ended
March 81 was about $4,000 OOO,-
600. During the same period the
total amount Of United States
money in circulation increased by
Is oSe 292 400 and per capita cir
'culation--the amount Of money
outstanding for each man. woman
and child-rose from 1898 10
Sl2003
On March 81 there was Sl6,-
24e. 773 305 in circulation The
banks held little more than ST.
600. 600, 600 and most Of the other
SIS. 600 100000 was in the pockets
of the people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Demand Deposit
Up IS Billions
In IS Months

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 CUP)
Demand notwithstanding ac-
counts-of individuals increased
between S3,o00,O00,0OO and $4.-
900, 900. 900, or about one-third, in
the Is months prior TO March 81,
the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today.
The demand deposits OF business
organizations increased between
LOCO. DOC. 600 and ST., 600 900 900
the board said.
All demand deposits on March
81 were $4,000 100000. of which
business owned about S38, 900, 000,-
COO and private individuals Sl5,-
900 .0O0. 900,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-02
Heels Resume
Grid Drills

Chapel Hill. Feb. 2-1'b. C,,ro-
INA football squad will rrs,m,o v.;r
Ter drills outdoors today. Cn,rS r.,,,
.'"'iS H"nou!lr"d. and continue for
ao'E more weeks. or through Feb
ruary 81.
The FIRST Intra-S:uad game. which
WAS scheduled Tor this weekend but
as called of due To the weather
VII u" held next Saturday. Cooch
ing said '''N'
.N'hougn slowed up by the rain
~ ''ic. The semblaEcc Of = rirst
cam began 10 take form last wpek
nd both coaches and PLAYERS were
-hNi"uSly locking forward 10 thc
~: game chcck-up.
Inc tentative first string had Can
'&in Craven Turner and Jack Uus-
"N. ends: Meredith .In~cS and lin,
N'fin"iicld. tackles: Ralph Straw
morn and Haywood Famcloth. guards.
Chan High ninth. center: Normar
Gailnkln. halfback: Billy MYERS and
Clay Groom, halfbacli>. and Doc
tn"":.:!. fullback
Blanchard who Was = sensation
with the freshman last season. and
i'aiinkin We're the only rockies 10
'ra,h the "A" eleven 50 far, but
|c1"ranS. Struggled and Faircloth
come up from the reserves. and the
rv"ral others wcrr pushing the
''h"' seven members won their Ict-
'"rS last .c;iS"n.
Hh"i Cox and Walt pupl. veteran
i;'IlnrcIt'. head tine u"xt naci.tirld
sammy Arbv.. iullbICI. and Nr,nun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-02
.err@&ame; :!.! !.!:'!t ~ g A.
SUSAN SHERI6AN


| When he had rubbed himself dry
with coarse. rough turkish towel
he began to feel marvellous. He had
another drink while he dressed,
somewhat against his better ilIdg-
ment. But Jake's judgment wasn't
a particularly hard taslsmaster.
He wondered idly if he had a suit
that would be in tit condition TO
wear. He opened the old-fashiOned
wardrobe. Two of his suits had just
come from the cleaners He silently
thanked Het.
In a few minutes he was ready
to leave. He slammed the door shut.
forgetting to turn off the radio,
which blared loudly the rest Of the
night. 1t was generally agreed by
1ake's friends that 1t was as well
that he had no neighbors. He
walked to Pats. stopping on the
way TO get white Carnation for
his lapel.
He felt happy, with strong
sense of relief that he was through
with mental debates with himself
about Mr.. Everitt's offer He and
Pat had a gay dinner
But when they reached rony's
all of his clai!on had died down He
| didn't want to see anyone Above
all, he felt that he simply could not
play tine piano. And he knew every.
one would expect him 10
The roof of TOny's apartment
house had nothing 10 recommend
it but the fact that ii was uni
versally stunned Which was
definite point in its favor right now
with Jake
Run along in and ri JOIN you in
little while" he told Pat at the
door.
What's wrong p she asked in
CONSERVATION. Il thought you were
all set for a party"
II want to see II can find
Orion"
Need any help" she asked
hopefully. Il got \ IN astronomy"
Thanks, darling. no" He pat
ted her arm fondly. Tony will he
looking for you You think up some
good excuse for me.
"All right. Only don't he too long.
please" There was something
about Jake that played the dickens
with Pats usually impcrvious
heart.
After about two hours on the
roof. Jake thought he had the stcl-
lar system pretty we'll memorized.
and felt more like sleep than any
thing else He decided TO take the
back stairs and skip Pat wouldn't
mind. When he came to Tony's
floor he cautiously opened the
kitchen door and pccked in Hct
was there alone. and the smell of
the bacon cooking was tantalizing.
He stepped in.
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-02

Coach Gerry Gerard, director or
Duke tniversity'S fircbaII ca.r
quintet. takes 1t serious look az
ms boys whn ar" preparing for
N" hr>t al tie two game SrrirS
with the University of North Car
olina scheduled for Saturday
night in Chapel Hill. Thi> il the
firNt year that coach Gerard has
been head nci.tnr tor thr Htnr
Devils. He j. nriing 80 in" ,l-
pacity Of Eddie Cameron no
has in turn taken over 'jtr duff.
of 1t. Colonel u ,,'ay' .Sadr :,
director 0r athi2.i:, = in... IN
addition 10 his ha.kr!hru irfir,
Coach Gerard dirCa'- . .ur ;rsr
program Of intramTrti athletic.
at Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-02

ter rug that had been 4 present
from ict and a constant source OF
annoyance He started to curse that
and then suddenly il all struck hin
funny his back. his hunger. his
clumsy feet ana he burst Out
laughing. Jake stayed angry long
He picked up :hr receiver good
naturally. Hello" he said. hoping
1t was someone looking for a little
excitement
Hello. Jake. its Pat"
"HOw's the world treating Won"
Fine. But didn't cali up Just
for idle chatter ! have a message
for You" She sounded serious.
What's the matter? Has my in.
surance policy run out ."
No. you ninny Now listen to
me. Mr.. Everitt's Just called Up
He said he'd he hanged if he'd call
you himself But he wants Ia warn
you that if you don't accept his
proposition in the nest half hour
he's through with YOU"
"All right. You can report 10 Mr.
Everitt that you've carried out your
little assignment. and the answer
is NO"
Just as you say Now that it's
finally settled. Ia like to say That
I'm sure you're right " Her voice
had a gay. light-hcartcd quality. II
treasured Jake now.
Il feel like some fun How about
trying 10 dig some up with ME ?"
he asked her.
Aren't you going to rony's ?"
Jake had forgotten all about 1t.
When ne worked hard all day he
became so absorbed that his mind
was wiped clean as a slate of every
thing else.
Eyes. guess So" ne told her.
"I'n give you some dinner here
and we'll go along together"
That's a good idea. III be see
ing YOU" He had to battle and
change, and he was thirsty and
starved. He had no kitchen. just an
Ice box and an electric grill stuck
i'm the corner behind curtain. He
poured himself drink, made a
sandwich with some cheese he dis
covered in the ice box. He never
knew what he'd find there. Het had
a habit Of stocking him up once or
twice a week. She knew he was too
absent minded ever to do anything
as systematic as going to the
grocers and buying everything he
needed.
His shower was a primitive af.
fair. Jake never knew whether ne
was going TO be scalded or con.
gealed. It made 1t more interesting.
lie switched the radio on, fiddled
with 1t until he hit a good dance
orchestra. Then he sang along with
the music while he tore Off his
Stacks and dirty shirt, shaved,
scrubbed himself clean,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-02
Glenn Powers Takes Over
Coaching Of Bulldog Team
Former Star Athlete
Replaces Paul Blake ;
Locals Play Return
With Wake Tonight
Nv BILLY HIGHT.

Glenn nr",rs. turmcr star athlete
of lpud, .-uu hiGh school court
p.itu.u gnG Diamond teams. ycStcr-
day l.rr r,rr ynUChiu% 81 the Bull
dog BASKETBALL team. replacing Paul
Hl,l. in 'r,l carly today tu benin
tf.rlg" % '.r Army. in prcparatInn
for 49,, o...u "uy. .4in WAX, m.
81 biz. ..-pul 81, Wake EnicS, t,-
ni. i"' ~" tiuliiuLS luru-
,a.u '.E .ur~ngii, the inst under
nrs rr... ST" 'r:iHN aitvrmDuu ~,
HE '..f ym
Cu;,u tnv'. is well QurIiiicd tor
n, ,"grHn" !"r as he huid~ letter:
in u.,ct' o.. aa i,thaii .nd rnotbLII
He w.a graduated an 1910 rom u,n-
d,.>,u i..n .rhuul. and hat ycnr
w.s q ,rltIin ri !;Iakrtuall.
Another player reported for prac-
,tcr 80 l..ytl Hr"hard johnson,
vine I,c.ulir i,c"-rycd from am an
prnd.> operation. II i. doubtful If
.Ioh!l.uu ..,jl ut ~ tuninht'S came
- M"H, F.r" .. Lat VIII prove var
uabh. i.i.t 10 t., .oas"u.
Cua,'. .u",u. .."rid m-l,c uu pre-
dpcl..u .a o. 10, ult3.rIur 1T tDuiuht's
%a!r,. :.ni ji ...,. h." hnpcd The .,,uc
wuItiu rui b." ..E Rough .,s that uf ias.
Tuesday u."ut Wh,n the BulIdocs
defect - h,,, r'.Ir..t here bS :,
scot, at =, lu a Powers aid that
IL ,..,t. . .I.it came. ana that
tie !nwN ..lr," Z. .l,ui,..an
quintet {" nr a. good ai lnc Wake
Forest team.
Power, les two brothers ON the
" Midas 4.