davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Advertising Urged
To Aid UNDERSTANDING
0fU. ). War Aims
Helps Morale on Home
Front, Says Official
Of Fortune Magazine
Hy The Associated Press

ATLANTA, May 13. W. Boyd
Kegg, assistant advertising director
Of Fortune Magazine, called on busi-
ness TODAY to use advertising TO
build fuller understanding of the
Nations war aims and efforts
Addressing the annual conference
Of the Southeastern Electric Ex-
change, Mr.. Kegg said advertising
IS the voice Of business and that
without informative advertising we
ere certain to have a confused. dis
contented and homeopathic
civilian popu!atlon.''
advertising should be of very real
concern to every business executive. .
Mr.. Kegg said. for advertising is the
only channel always open to business
for direct communication to the pub
ljC-and the public includes man.
agement. Government, salaried
workers. labor, consumer groups and
farmers.
Integral Part of Business.
$50 business must keep open its
only certain channel of communica-
tlon. If advertising. the voice of
free enterprise, suffers, private en-
terprlse itself must suffer with it.
For advertising is an integral part
Of buSinesS-just as is accounting,
purchasing, sales or production.
There are many approaches to
the kind Of advertising that informs.
Tor example, to provide full en-
plovment after the war means that
industry will have to produce and
sell from 35 to 40 per cent more
goods than was produced and sold
IN the last full peacetime year of
1910.
Specific product advertising,
which now or in the months to
come tells management men how a
particular product or service may
enable them to achieve that goal, is
most certainly performing Just as
essential a task as product adver-
tising that currently tells them how
TO meet war production demands.
And product advertising to the con-
Sumer that hints of new and tre-
nendously improved products avail
able after the war, has very
important place.
Incentive to Thrift.
such advertising is necessary to
insure the demand for that 40 per
cent increase in production. It is
an incentive to thrift and bond buy
ing; il is definite contribution to
home front morale. After all, are
We not really fighting to retain the
right to buy new car. a television
set. refrigerator or any of the other
desirable products that was taken
from US?
"War-born developments in or
ganic chemistry. in synthetic rub
her, nylon, plastics, glass. plywood
and light metals-the coming of age
of aviation, electronics, television-
The pentup demand for electric ap-
plianCes, automobiles, housing-all
these and others spell a great future
tor business and advertising-pro-
viding it has done we'll the immedi-
ate lob on hand"
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Soldier Dies After Fall
From Third-Story Room

Pvt. Coleman r. Mealley, 24-year-
old soldier of Camp Bradford, Va,
who fell from three-story room
of downtown hotel, died late yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital
Police said they were informed
that the young soldier apparently
was attempting to raise window
in his hotel room, which he shared
with another soldier, when he fell.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
House Group 10 Probe
Spread in Farm Prices
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The House Rules Committee ap-
proved today a resolution authoriz-
,ng the Agriculture Committee to
investigate the spread between prices
paid to farmers for their produce
and prices paid by consumers.
Wholesalers, jobbers. brokers
with briefcases under their arms
they all make more off what the
farmer grows than the farmer does
himself, Chairman Fulmer of the
Agriculture Committee told the
rules group.
Mr.. Fulmer said the investigation,
If approved by the House, would
consider revising distribution and
marketing systems to reduce the
spread between the farm and the
dinner table,"
Evening star., 1943-05-13

campaigns eliminating in the final
Allied victory this week.
The 18th in December was put
under the 1st Armored Army, a
mixed German and Italian forma-
ton, and fought in the retreat
northward through Tunisia 1t was
forced to surrender in the Medjerda
Valley with its commander, Maj.
Gen. Willibald BoroWeitz.
The 21st Armored Division, it was
formed after the battle of France
from units of the. Sd Armored Di-
vision. In the summer of 1941 it
was reorganized and made a part
of Rommels Afrika Korps in Libya.
In the closing phase of the battle
Of Tunisia it held positions at Pont
du Fahs. It's final stand and its
surrender were at Zaghouan, II
miles to the east. 1t was not known
here whether its commander, Mai.
Gen. Hildebrandt, was captured.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Jups
Continued From First Page

NO'1l 1l'hiioCu L IIoIlt I ST HdS6.'
have recently obtained. the Japan
ese themselves called this organiza- =
ton the Japanese Army Reserve and
listed company commanders and
where the companies were located.
Our records also show that the
japanese had completely trained
infantry unit on Terminal Island on
December 7, 1e41. Why they did not
strike then I do not know"
Representative Thomas said some
administration leaders in Washing
ton apparently have no knowledge
of the real problem of the japanese
and seem to be endeavoring to
make another WPA project out of
Evening star., 1943-05-13
By The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May ia l9-year-
old sailor, who identified himself as
Bernard Smith of Belmar, N. j..
stood on a narrow ledge of 13-story
building at Thirty second street and
Fifth avenue for 20 minutes today
before he was thrown back on the
roof by a police sergeants flying
tackle. -...-
More than 1000 persons watched
from Fifth avenue and surrounding
Office building windows as the sailor
teetered on the ledge. blessed him.
self occasionally and frequently
stretched out his arms toward the
street.
While Patrolman Frank Deedv
Evening star., 1943-05-13
By the Associated Press

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. May 13.
Turning old equipment into new
is one OF the jobs of the manufac-
turing division of the Armys vast
Jefersonville Quartermaster Depot.
Cartridge belts are being made
from miscellaneous parts shipped
here from other military stations,
dough scrapers from steel sheets no
longer used in commissary chests,
flrst-aid pouches from used obsolete
webbing new hardware fittings from
scrap brass and aluminium, and
SO on
The economies are saving the
Government many hundreds of
thousands of dollars, reporters were
told by quartermaster officers on a
conducted tour of the depot's varied
activities.
The Jeffersonville esta blishment,
which dates from Civil War days,
is the only quartermaster depot
charged with the threefold mission
of procurement. manufacture and
Evening star., 1943-05-13
These Army Privotes
Prefer to Do X. p DUTY
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
CAMP ELLIS, Ill.-When is SOL
diers volunteered for permanent
kitchen police duty here, veteran
officers thought they smelled some
thing cooking.
They did. The K P.s will work on
a day on-day off basis, will receive
Glass A passes from the reservation
and will be excused from all drill
and other forma tions.
Besides, said Pvt. Ralph Crog-
male of Detroit, one of the volun-
teers, we don't have to be dressed
up all the time, and man, do we
edti'
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Ethiopian Hero Gets Post

COLOMBO, Ceylon, May 13 CP).-
Gen. Edward de Robillard Wetherall,
hero of the British campaign that
drove the Italians out of Ethiopia
III 1941, has been appointed general
officer commanding the Ceylon
army command in succession to 1t.
Gen, Sir Henry Pownall.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through .
want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
T uniisiu

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Crash

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1943-05-13
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, May 13 iP-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
METERS in Shorts
Chill Spectators

Hamtramck Parks four courts
are open for the tennis season to-
day after a cold reception TO the
% hardy youngsters who played
there yesterday for the first time
They were in shorts and paSSers-
by almost got pneumonia just
watching.
Jean Hoxie's 1913 edition in
cludes all ages from kindergarten
through twelfth grade. High school
lmainStays include James Jankow-
ski, whose rapid improvement last
season indicates a high district
ranking in 1943. and Eddie Mys.
tiak. A promising recruit is Henry
IOStrowSki.
In the boys division are Walter
English, Alex Hetczak, John Ko-
Iliba, Ted Jacks and Herman Kol.
len. Koliba is Il, Jacks and Kol'
len confess 10 9.
Good prospects in the girls divi'
sion include Josephine s m | X o
Stefanie Pryhitko and Mary Anr
Randazzo, the latter another g.
iycar-old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Corp. Williams
Beats Superior

PINEHURST, N. C.. April Is
tUP)-Semifinal pairingS in the
North-South amateur links cham
pionships today match medalist
Ronnie Williams, army corporal
from Camp Butner, N. c, against
John B. RyerSon, Cooperston.
IN. Y, and Harry Offutt Jr,
Phoenix, Ariz., against Ensign c.
Foster Brown. Maplewood. n. J.
Williams shot a one-over-par -
yesterday 10 score 2 and !
triumph over 1t. Alfred Keck of
Walden. n. Y, while Brown sprang
tho tournaments initial upset by
eliminating second seeded Ralph T.
Strafaci New York. l up on the
eighteenth.
Ryerson registered 3 and !
decision over Eric y. Thompson.
Bermuda. and Offutt a 3 and
victory over Joe b. Sylvan Jr.,
. Columbia s. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Detroit 10 See
0vernire HurI
Against Pirates

MUNCIE, Ind, April 16-The
fans Of Detroit viii GET their first
peek at Frank CStubby) Over
tmire in Detroit livery when the
Tigers engage the Pirates at
Briggs Stadium tomorrow.
Johnny Corsica and Virgil
Trucks today are Carded 10 pitch
for the Tigers. seeking revenge for
the defeat the Pirates handed
IO'Neill's charges, TO /, here,
yesterday.
While O'Neill wouldn't admit II,
The probably Is trying 10 figure out
what is best to do about Harold
Newhouser, a problem child. -
NewhouSer admittedly has nat
ural talent TO make him a great
hurler. He has shown flashes of
greatness. It's the flashes of medi-
OGRE pitching that discourages
O'Neill.
Newhouser had one Of those DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde days here
yesterday. For five innings, Tom
my Bridges and Newhouser turned
back the Pirates without a run,
the veteran Bridges hurting the
first three heats. Newhouser took
of in one Of his fights in the sixth
and before he landed the Pirates
had five runs and Harold was out
of the box.
About 300 hardy persons hraved
the icicleS 10 see the contest.
DETROIT PITTSQrnCH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Vccred 20 blacksn!thlng.
"My dad was blacksmith,
Rip Radcllf made known. and
he did pretty good NJ ~. II was
down in Oklahoma, where We
have always lived. When ! WAS
Kid I saw a. many a. 20
horses lined up 60 he shod nv
my dad and ne got $40 horse
for the job.
They were big. truck horses
being used on construction jobs.
II was hard work Dad earned
his money. BY the way, he j.
81 now
Harold Ncwhouscr wondered
II some of The horses Wefen I
pretty tough 10 handle.
"Not those big truck horses, ~
Radchff explained They were
gentle like But Dad got soma
pretty tough babies. There were
those wild horses. Used n have
10 pr; vokes around their legs
and pull zap the leg by a rope 20
hold " stesdN Then when real
tough. they would tie the horse
down on his bsrk
"Oh. hoy" NeWhouser shIv-
Sred, how do YOU like that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Warming Letter
Corcoran, PEA Official, Writes Demaret, Freezing
Here, That Colts Still Played in Eng and
BY VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

ested in his comments on golf In
England now
Courses here are in good con-
ditiOn," he wrote, land consider
ing the conditions. quite a bit Of
golf is being played"
Freddy had Just returned from a
weekend visit at the home oI
Henry Cotton. Great Britain's star
golfer. Within a day or so he was
TO attend a war relief match neal
London in which big Archie Comp.
ston AS well as Cotton was 10 play
Cotton says Ed Dudley has
one of the finest golf swings he
ever saw" Corcoran also wrote.
Corcoran is conducting a sport,
quiz program for American serv
icemen in England. He'll have some
tough ones 10 answer in the neal
future. They're coming from hi!
good friend, Jimmy Demaret.
II want to find out whether
Freddy IL the Dr. I. Q. OF
sports" Jimmy explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Clarke in left field, Clarence
Beaumont in center and Willie
Keller in right. Clarke, manager
of the Pirates in the old days,
hit over 400 one year, Wagner
pointed out.
Clarke, scrappy fellow,
could hit a ball hard, drag IL or
do most anything with It," Wag-
ner testified. "And Keller was
the best Outfielder i ever saw.
At bat he was n tantalizer. He
would sneak those base hits
through In infield.
"On the bases you had TO
make room for Clarke. III you
didn't, he'd take it. Fred's got
big ranch out In Kansas, near
Wichita. You know Clarke, Wad-'
del and myself played together
at Louisville"
A player for Is years and
coach since 1888, Wagner has
been with the Pirates for a total
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Honestly, I've never seen IL
this cold" remarked Jimmy De-
maret between shiverS as he
opened the door part way so YOU
could squeeze into his pro show
nj Plum Hollow without letting
in too much cold.
lie mumbled something about IL
never being like this in Texas.
And you expected him 10 threaten
10 return there until warm
weather really arrives-when sud-
denly he seemed to thaw out.
The reason was q letter Just re-
ceivcd from Freddy Corcoran
tournament manager Of the PGA
who is serving with the Red Cross
in England
Naturally il was a "golfy' letter
lust the kind 20 warm up even a
Texan on such q day.
Corcoran helped 10 direct the
three Ryder Cup matches here and
his Detroit friends will be inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
By LEO MACpoNELL

NuNCIE. Ind. April l6--John
Peter lHonusl Wagner disposed
Of the last OF two generous sized
breakfast sausage cakes, peered
over ms long nose and showed
tho years back 10 the last con-
test OF the memorable Seven-
game World Series in 1909 be-
tween the Tigers and Pirates
The Pirates Won the game,
so. and the championship.
1t WAS In Detroit" Wagner
recalled. "a cold day like today.
with snow flurrieS. Boy. II was
rough game. We expected Ty
Cobb 10 he rough but Ty plal ii
the cleAneSt game Of all.
"Bill Abstein got bumped In
the ribs At first base and had 10
retire. Jack Miller was spiked
above the eve, which gives you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

an idea Of how high they carried
their spikes. And george
Moriarty broke Bobby Byrne'S
leg at third base"
"But don't get the idea IL was
one-Sided. We were pretty rough
ourselves. IL was the darndest,
toughest game ever saw for an
so contest. The series started
tame enough. but with each
game IL got rougher."
Wagner recalled that Babe
Adams won three games for
Pittsburgh in the series.
Funny thing about that"
unused Wagner. Babe was only
buIl-pen- pitcher. lie got his
chance because our other pitch
ers were not In shape"
aGner, most famous OF
shortstops and an immortal
whose name decorateS baSeball's
Hall Of Fame AT CooperStown,
hagged triple with two mates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Injury Menaces Count Fleet for Wo
Wings i'm
Canoe Tilt

BY DON GILLIEs

The battle or the canoe tllterS
resumes tonight-for keeps.
The scene OF action Is the Olym-
pia and the occasion is the De-
troit Sportsmen's Show.
Principals in tonight's feud are
those he-men of the north country,
the Detroit Red Wings.
The cast includes Carl Liscombe,
Alex Motter, Johnny Mowers,
Harry Wilson. Eddie Wares. Joe
Carveth, Capt. Sid Abel. Jack
Stewart. Ernie (Slim) Burton and
Jimmy Orlando.
Bill Pfsu. genial director OF the
show, who regained his voice
"Wednesday night when the Wings
put on their first tilt and stole the
show. has laid $500 on the line
winner take all.
The Red Wings are scheduled "a
go on about 9 p. m. with their
special performance. This attrac-
ton is in addition 10 the regular
18-act show. which goes on twice
daily at and $50 p. m.
On Saturday night the Detroit
Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates will
be guests OF the management.
Sunday night the 95 soldiers
who acted as escorts for the De-
troit Go members Al Camp After.
bury will be guests OF the man
agement. The evening has been
officially designated Go night.
A special performance has beer
arranged Saturday for second shift
workers In war plants. The show
opens at II As a. m. and lasts until
AK - ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

name winning or team play
ers. rather than individual stars.
III would have Bill Terry on
first base" Wagner said. "Bill
was the smartest first baseman /
ever saw. Rogers Hornsby would
be at second. Hornsby led the
league something like seven
times, even IL he missed a pop
fly once In awhile. would have
Pie TraynOr at third. Inciden-
tally. Jimmy Collins was a great
third baseman, but Traynor hit
a little better"
NO SHORTSTOP
Wagner didn't name a short
stop.
"You wouldn't need one on my
lnfield," the grizzled 69-year-old
coach Of the Pirates grinned.
Everybody else would pick
Wagner.
Wagner would have Fred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Detroiter Rejected
As GaIento' S Foe

MILWAUKEE. April IS up
The Wisconsin boxing commission
has rejected Johnny McCarty. De-
iroit. as an opponent for Tony
Gslento in his first comeback bout
az Milwaukee Auditorium April 30.
The commission Indicated ~
would accept no "handpickCd OPP
poncn' for tho Orange. y. J bar
keeper and that ~ would drop
Gaiento from The card II ne re-
fused 10 fight a satisfactory rival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Lives in Florida

Bloodworth was Washington
PROPERTY al Chattanooga and at
Springfield. He lives in Apala-
chicoga, Fla. He had TO come
northNo train. which was new
experi6pce, as was the case with
most blk leagues this spring.
Bloodworth said that Apalachi-
cola is h no way related TO
Coco or Pepsi.
ut means Land Beyond In
Indian" Bloodworth explained.
Beyond what, ! don't know,
except that IL IL beyond me-
"Oh, here comes Mr.. $50, 0O0,"
Cramer chided big, good natured
Dick Wakefield. the Tigers
sensational young hitter, who
joined the group.
yeah, SO grand" unused Vir-
Gil Trucks. IL got 500 for sign
ing a Tiger contract"
Heck, you aren't worth As
much as Overmire, he got 400
bucks for signing" cut in Paul
faDizzyl Trout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

travel and IL was discovered the
tiger second baseman is or was
q considerable traveller in his
day.
lone time I hitch-hiked from
Frisco TO Atlanta Bfoodworth
boosted. Made IL in five days.
Another think was out there
and came back to Atlanta In an
airpIane. Was big shot that
time. Boy. oh boy"
Incid entallN, Bloodworths
young son is nam led Milan. after
Clyde Milan Of the Washington
club, who was /5immy's manager
at Chattanooga.
"a grand man. that Milan"
BloodTorth explained. ut was
Milan who made II possible for
me/to get into the big leagues"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
sports
BIoooworth, Hero
In Minors, Yearns
For $50 Now
By LEO MACDONELL

MUNlCE. Ind, April 10
group u Tigers were engaging
IN verbal pepper practice m The
lobby of their hotel here
Its great 20 he q hero,
Jimmy BloodWorth exclaimed.
How would YOU know . IN
CURED Doc CTamcr
''Huh, l was a hero" Blood
worth shot back. 1T Was when
] played with Springfield, Mass,
In 1899. hit in the cleanup
spot fourth place IN the bat
ting order and got myself n
$50 average The fans were
crazy about me. They used "a
bring me pies and cakes 10 the
ball park"
We'll, mebbe," Cramer agreed
reluctantly.
NO mebbe about IT," Blood
worth protested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
NC TIGERS OF 'oo RECALLED BY HOkUs

on \the sacks 10 help the BUGS
win
Wagner named ChriSty Mat
bowSon as the greatest pitcher
he ever saw. Other greats. ac-
cording 10 HonuS. were Grover
Alexander, Cy Young and RUDE
Waddel.
PREFERS NATIONAL
Cleveland was in the Ma
tlonal League" Wagner recalled
with the explanation that he
preferred 10 pick an all-time
team from the senior circuit
only. 81 saw most Of my base
ball i'm the National League. And
Maddel was in the National
once, too; MathewsOn ha d
everything in the way Of pitch
ing mechanics and with II great
determination"
Wagner said that in picking
an all-star team he liked 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

o. 2S years. Breaking into base
ball win Adrian in the Michigan
State League in 1895, the inn
mortal Honus can go back
quite a piece"
PIRATE 20 YEARS
He holds a bat bag fulf-of rec
ords. In the series against the
Tigers he stole six bases, a rec
ord for a seven-game series. lie
batted 300 or better for II con-
secutive years led the loop in
stolen bases no less than five
times and runs-batted in twice.
After retiring from active
playing in the big leagues, Wag-
ner coached Carnegie Tech for
four years. He lives in Carnegie
with Mrs. Wagner and two
daughters. He Is an Allegheny
County deputy sheriff, ION fur
Tough"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Entry Huge, Z More
DAYS in Petersen

Six days instead Of four will be
devoted 10 the Petersen Classic at
Palace because Of the rush Of en-
tries. There are II places on the
opening squad May 4 and when
these are filled the total will reach
60S. the largest ever received out
side OF Chicago. Detroit had 2SS
in 194l and Cleveland 240 in 1912.
The dates are May 4. s. s. 7, 3. 9.
Entries close Saturday First
prize Is $1,000, second $1,000,
third 81 .0c1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
0Id-Timers TO Hold
Meeting Tomorrow

Ray Clement and Bill Stackpole
secretaries of the Old-Time Base
ball Players Association, today
urged all members 10 make res
.ervations for the spring meeting
tomorrow night AT the Harmonic
Society at s o'clock.
Al Dittrich, president, says the
entertainment will he handled by
Frank Skelnik. Mike MenOSky
Danny Lynch. KnoXie Schultz. Bill
Byron. Charles Weber, Randy
Dnchcne and Bert Lerchon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Cup Highest Prize
Stanley Cup Means Most TO Owner Norris
He Tells Wings OF Victory Dinner
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Coach Goodfellow said he was
ready 10 dispute those who said
this years club did not compare
with the cup winners of SO and
81 on which he played
II think this club could beat
Them" said Edible.
All the Wings took bow al
the bidding of POSTMASTER Ty Ty'
son. General Manager Fred l.
Haner, Abel, Publicity Director
Fred a Huber Jr. and Harvey
Campbell. secretary OF the Board
of Commerce, also made short
speeches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Savold Is Favorite

CHICAGO, April is (INS)-Lee
Savold, Paterson, N. j., heavy
weight, was an s 10 ) favorite 10
beat Lem Franklin, Negro veteran
from Cleveland, in their l0-round
battle at the Chicago Stadium
tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
$500 for Expenses

Frank (Stubby) Overmire
young southpsw finger up from
Beaumont, was given $500 for
expenses at Western State Col
lege. Kalamazoo.
"Well, i got $500 to sign with
Alexandria, Trucks countered.
"That was after the Tigers
pigeonholed my contract. They
had time unrayellng the thing.
Finally, guess the Tigers paid
Alexandria something Ike 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Count Fleet Among
Arlington EIigibIes

CHICAGO. April Is CINS)-
Count Fleet, the shortest priced
winter book favorite in the history
OF the Kentucky Derby, and Oc-
cupation. which defeated Count
Feet last summer at Washington
Park. were among eligibles an
nounced today for the American
Derby and Arlington classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

- -
was quite a
hitter at
Chattanooga.
IL got three
wat C h es In
one game for
lifting n
Jewellers sign
that IN a n Y
times" Blood
worth fondled
his memoirs.
The TX
rot anSund 10