davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
S. C.. HadIey, Inc,
In New Offices
ReaIfor Firm Moves
Into Larger Quarters

s. c. Hadley Inc, realtors, viii
open their doors Monday on new
and larger quarters, as the firm
moved this weekend from the
third floor Of 500 Griswold 70 the
first floor OF the same building. on
the northeast corner Of Griswold
ando Congress, Hadley announced
Saturday
Improved facilities and greater
convenience for Hadley customers
have been provided in the new
street floor offices, Hadley said.
Additional space was required
especially for the insurance de-
partment which has shown large
growth during the last two years
under the managership Of Tom
Joyce
Hadloy'S mortgage department
also required more space.
"Ail three Of our branch Of
fees have experienced brisk
sales this fall" stated Hadley
"and we are closing a year in
which we have made real strides,
despite the restrictions and un-
certainties OF wartime living
conditions.
I'VE are looking forward to a
very successful year of service
in 1914 and all Of our depart
ments will be able TO give bet
ter service in our new, enlarged
and well-arranged ground floor
quarters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Conversion Plan
To Terminate
Here on Dec. 81

The government lease CONVEX
Sion program, which has been ef-
fective in the Detroit war area
and which has created hundreds
of dwelling units for war workers.
will terminate In this area on Dec.
81, 1913. il was announced Sat
urday
Charles Collins, regional repre-
sentative of the Home Owners
Loan Corp, said no applications
for the program can be accepted
after that date.
Applications currently on file
AZ the War Housing Center and
those received up and through
that date viii be proco5eed By the
Home Owners Loan Corp. recon
dltloning department w Joseph
STAIRS, manager Of The WaI
Housing Center stated
Property owners must take thi,
opportunity Of submitting theI
properties Immediately If qualified
for government lease conversion
II they wish 70 assist in housing
war workers
The program has brought intc
the Detroit rental market hun
dreds OF dwelling units for wal
workers and has assisted mate
rally in solving a portion o
Detroits housing problem.
For the benefit OF the propert,
owners desiring further informa
ton on the program Starr
pointed out that a qualified prop
erty, meeting the following con
ditions, can be considered for con
version into multiple units unde
the plan
Il must be within a specific,
critical area
IT must be accessible to va
plantS-wlthln walking riStanc
or whore means Of tranSportatio
are available
II must be so situated as 10 per
NIT housing more people withou
violating zOning ordinances.
lit property H1eetS Wit
these qualifications an application
is provided by the War Housin
Center and upon completion
forwarded 10 the Home Owner
Loan Corp, which does the actui
leasing and rcnovating of III
property.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Home Owners Urqed
To Adopt 'WorkpiIe'

Home owners should adopt q
"workpile plan as an essential
feature in providing employment
after the war. the plumbing and
heating industries bureau sug-
gestcd Saturday.
Virtually every home needs re-
pairs additions. or Improvements
such rs an extra bathroom or the
replacement Of outmoded fixtures
a new kitchen sink with cabinets
or now heating plant Planning
today for Improvements 20 be
made after victory will help pro-
vide employment and maintain the
national economy. " pointed out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Fuel Consumption Cut

An insulated home cuts greatly
the consumption Of fuel which is
such an important item IN these
war days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Corners Assigned Goodfellows
For Tuesdays Paper Sale

oFerrau. Dean KIRK National Bank
Blds
osnos. Herman s.. Sans cut Rate,
Inc.--campus store.
Parrish. Fred l.. Hua'op''-ers'iot
entrance
An 4. cor. Woodward and Gratot.
Persman, Louis. S. S. Kresgs-Adminia-
Patterson, william s. Kresgss-Wood-
ward -.
Pomeroy David C. and Pomeroy. Fraser
T., s. r., cor. Lafayette and shelby
Ouamby John, Cass Theater Bldg.
Quinn. Peter. S. W. cor. state and
Raymond. Harold v. Sanders main stare
Resaer. Charles. Murphy BIDS Con
RICE c Robert. National Bank Bldg
Riley, Frank d., Dearborn and W.
Jefferson.
Robinson Harry C. Ksrn's cor.-wood-
Roemmelt. Frank. Michigan ThsS'sr
Robinson. Jacob c. Book Tower Bldg
Rosen. Dr. Robert Recreation Bldg --
hoffman. Henry NJ. General Motors
ssmuel,. Nathan. Majestic Bdg --
Woodward entrance
q q
scheinnEer samuel, Michigan Bel Tee
phone CO.
schmeman. George J.. Majestic Bog
Echmicr Herman and Abe A., Rich
mans cor Woodward and Clifford
.schrc Der. Alex. Film Exchange Bog
schneider. John IL, David whitney
Bog 81 edward.
seolaro. Joseph r. General Motors Bidg
ekuman. Judge W. McKsy. Bun. Bidg
Smith. George T., AHnls Library sHa
East Grand RIVER
smith Ear J., Dime Bank Bldg.-
Guswold and Fort entrance.
solomon Harry O. Kern's Bldg
STARK jerome 8. y. W. cor. Farmer
and East Grand River.
stoekmAn, George d. Jr, BOOK Cadillac
sfat4 George N, 3 " cor oriswold
ana Lafayette
ThiL Harry u Hudson MAIN en-
trance -WoodWHrd
Tonelcsyk. Fraak cry hall woodward
ToTlen. Abe Edpsra. transportation
Ifombiey Lester W cor Woodward
Proven walter So 2 cor Lafayette
Ty1sr DAVID L. g p eor Woodward
vae Na,fan \ Dime Bank B.aF r.
vs'na, c.sr,nes H. Clayton, Mieh,-
gan ana shelby
wage Ml4-lar- AAu4nAl Hank Rl4s --
r0.tr entrance
Wc8ser Harry ~ Kretgss woodward
ara Grand RIVER
welana. Frsnk r. Sarum Tower
WeIarG Paul woolwerh's- srd
Wrufrer. Hazer A. y p cor WOOD
ward and Jefferson
White. Jackson F Hralys Woodward
whrs. norman T. Ssgsls Conner
Wo0ltLard sn4 Siltr
Wilson kIf~se Municipal Courts
Bidg and RercElnE Hospital
Blvd and Folr-ecrfh
WNFrf Raymond II Cap'f1i PARK
Bldg -Gusp ~ ard state
WircK.sr. Fred J cor Fcr ="
shelby
woofhgry elem r. : " cor Wltner.
eifard Broadway
Wrohlews-I Joseph A, Crnv 'et Miner
Co-Ncnroe entrance
Ziuser r II Hayho~er Coffee SHOP
Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Frampton, " s. Fisher Bldg
Freimuth william A.. sAllaps-Wood-
ward and Grand RIVER
FromherK l.. n q. cor. Griswola and
Grang River.
Freedman Joe Brass Rail Bar==Mieh-
calvin. Dennis A.. Hud.on''-south
Gardner. Edward D., DAG Bids
Gibson. Harold W. Kerns corner
Gilbert. Or Arthur A.. Eaton Tower
Gilbert Peter r., Fidelity Bldg N. z,
cor Griswold and Congress.
Goldsmith, Or. J. NJ. ~ W cor PARK
GoiesticF Nathaniel II. assistant cor
p0raton Detroit Trust CO.
fio1draur5 buuts - Clayton 3 mlrnl'
Gordon. Milton Dime Bank Bldg 49,
Graham. Marc n statler Hotel:
Guthsrc., William A.. city hall main
Hssse. Adolph c.. s W. cor Washing
ton Blvd and Grand River
Hamilton. Or Birch J.. =. y cor
Woodward ana Grand River
Hamilton. J.. j., Washington blvd ana
Harrqan william p Richmond a
Bsckus Co. y. ". cor Woodward ana
Harding. Purl W, Llgee,t's-Grs'io'
Heidt Inspector Arthur j. 3 W. cor
Nichiran and GrlFwold
HcHdersen Don Bef'um Tower
iier1. Edgar J. sr.. Frank a ssder's--
HopFins, Leslie A.. N. " cor Grand
River and GrisWoid
Hove Fred J., kresgs''-- WOODWARD sno
Hage Inspector James A.. Crowley
Miners -Orauot entrance
Howard Edward. County EldE-
Hunter George J. Bank bldE N.
cor Michigan and Gris"oid ~.
Hubbard. Harvey J., National bank
Jones pr Edgar Dewitt. National Bank
jsnkoWsky. August, Detroit street Ran-
Juergens, Inspector Fred ". National
Kam6fer, I. p W cor Grand
Kar1 Aioer r. " cor PARK and
Fcrr char',r y NHrcahees B'dE
Renreey A. Potter siegeis cor.-"ood
R.rr chare. Peoples ou,n,tinr Co
Ears JOHN n, Krrsges cor WOOD
Krsasmar, "a Detroit Bank R'dE
-------------4---7- Ut t5r1rwod
Kroabsch. Geo Peoples Quitting
Kras william e csp,ol Park Rler
Kgasr Hsraa p soa'hvs.t cor ors.
T7J1-c F-1y,, p Pcuoosoo, BIDS -
Is-s Emue-, watr- sosTa Bfeg
Ieaftef'er T.omes - cry HAL
fesasr ia. Hsmno7a B.ar --For' or
Irao L,gs A c,'y Han yor, ard
rr~fHfast cor Gfesc'0
ievis. T., Edss- 'o1'hss'' cor Grand
leb samuel v CRY Han-Fori sne
Isea-lm4r Herman. Majestic Plds
Trs4a Lester l. pgrf woodward
re',1er WiAsm Psrooscot Blde --Gris-
va-nsnfy i;ne. Greensce'I cris
rsasr judge IN Einssrs eor r
Nsser Judge rnamas , Hudson -
weeor F,rs cerrstlo-e- Iame, L.
* .@srHs cor Michigan gr1 Grspelf
e..---++l-. - =
sruaia. Roy Haasa'-To ~.
Hs'ya fa~sr4 T. woodward
n-eo, Rl,s,g A. pe,~r Tm~ H'es
rft -retfgf ~ rrratNf'
nl Ke-y.e waiter pmr Bark Pss
Nrrar frsoH soQth~ef' crf. |''aHa
R',. =, ~, a. ' j5, qs-.-si wo.an R..r
Nrv-rs- Na-vr tar'Hn Tower
NntIs claude o. Detroit Institute ~
Arts FufHc Lifrsry And warden -shefh %
~a.tea. clyas V. National Bark F'1s
-CrelIac sq entrance
rr Hugh Hudson Central tn-
'-srce Wo1owari
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
223 Permits Hit
S679705 Total

The summary OF permits issued
for new buildings and additions
and alterations 10 existing build
ircS for the week ending Dec II,
1913 totaled 223 ~ cost OF
1878 785, Building Commissioner
Wolff announced Saturday
One hundred ami seventeen Of
these were for single and 2-lamIlv
dwellings al 4 cost of S5S14O0
compared with 20 IN the like 1912
period at S3IZ ZO0
The total for the 1912 span
was III permits at S4i5 269.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Wire Guard Stops
Drainspout CIogging

Cutters and drainspouts should
he Inspected frequently and
cleaned out when necessary 10
permit the flow of water from
the roof
To prevent the drains from
clogging up, q small wire guard
placed over the opening VIII hold
back leaves and other clogging
matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
New Cleanser Saves
Surface OF Fixtures

To aid in the wartime care of
irreplaceable equipment, a new
cleanser. prepared especially for
enameled cast iron and vitreous
china plumbing fixtures, cleans
quickly and thoroughly while it
safeguards the lustrous surface of
the fixtures, according TO the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
More Rooms
Insulating Materials Aid
in Transformation

An attic. a porch, or base
ment may be transformed into a
comfortable llvable and sausfac-
tory room by lining or screening
IT with inexpensive easily avail
able and readily handled building
materials, ii was pointed out Sat
urday.
Such materials as Celotex insu-
lating interior finish boards and
Celo-Rock gypsum board will give
many home owners rooms that
they did not realize were possible
in their houses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Here are the corners on which
your favorite Goodfellows may be
found selling papers Tuesday
incoming so that needy Detrplt
ehldren will have a Merry Christ.
mas:
Adams. Carroll p > W cor Gnswola
Kirlie' Harry. .. =. cor Grand River and
Washington Blvd
Bsier. Charles A. n e cor. Congress
BAKER Bernard J.. woodward and
Bsne. r. G.. post ofacs. Lafayette Blvd.
Bsrrer. W p. e cor Larred and
barker, stanley c., n " cor state and
barron. orvms r.. Michigan consoii-
mated Gas Co
Don, David whitney Building
Becker Frank daughter substituting
UsO, Cass ana Lafayette
Beckhold. Frank r.. Detroit Bank
BscEman. Walter East Jefferson ana
Bshrsnd, Henry A. and Hshrenf' NIL
s'f Re la Eur g4 wood~ s Ia ard campus
Bernstein Victor ~, 2. cor hhe'oy
Berry. L, Marvin c, Healy's. WOOD
berry Harry " Fox Tnoatsr building
Bishop James ". salan s. WOODWARD
Bloom. MAJ. = " cor Woodward ard
Bette. Albert J. post ofnee ror en-
Bordelove. Maurice. Lafayette Building.
Bove' Homer il I. Hudson c.
Bowies, Charles. Majestic Baildirr
Bray FTsderick A Penoescot Building.
Brady Joseph W $ " cot. Fort and
Brady. Frank J.. I. W. cor Fort and
BradEe. Edward J n. e. cor drAuot
Broderics' John. Hammond Building
Bro,a Joseph Detroit i1'son CO.
Rarns. william a. r Has.oo co
Camden JoFerh starter H"'s
Camehsr, Pau United Arrests insa'ef'
Capiyzi I. a, Ford RdF
Carey. Thos. A. ci'y itaH Michigan
wnfrancs.
Cs5IT r. =. KTssEs W56fVst1 and
Sta
ccleerovs' Harold & RI "a coz shelby
Ard Michigan
HNts>fr- F-wrr--- Worry
collins. william D. PAM Th.frr
- Connsl. James s. .ar 'rsrd
cooper, Dsvta Genera Nate, r-ra cs
cord". J, Wesley Gso.s Na str
craven. Howard c. $500"
crs~ford coin C cau
ard WoodWRrd
Gregg. pL ora
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Realtor Fete
New Members Of Board
10 Be Honored tuesday

New members Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board w'i be vel
coined at A Christmas party to be-
conducted by the board Tuesday
night an tie. Detroit Boat Club.
Richard Jenery chairman ri the
committee arranging the affair,
announced Saturday
Entertainment will follow q din
ner al 80 O'Clock, he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
DISTURBS
THE PEACE
OF CHURCH

Recnso hc alktd oa ~ rrn
citfofl Brown SO So Nlslrs
street wa. aa.lei into our bs a
policeman on di-fmMns 'he
peace lharre Mondi,
Tho complaint aeau- Grown
was signed bv Pa'rolman Charles
McGrath who toll Recorders
Court Judge " Mckay Skillnan
that no wen, into q beer garden
90 $500 Hastings Sundav after
noon IL look for an intoxicated
man VINO had disturbed scrtiees
at nearby church Brown re
sCnted being questioned and was
placed ind arrest While war
inc for tho patrol WAGON Brown
"a said 20 have slHggcd tho patrol
man
Judge skillman found R.oWn
not guilt, ne SAID ihai therc wa
evidence ~ good assault
and battery charge but fha' M
arrestinr officers peace could not
y disturbed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Mrs. Motion, Wife OF
Late Robt. R. Motion,
Buried Beside Hubby

fitNrlNN lNNr
.te Nsfea So i.e ~ Dr urh
9. Natr a'e rr, .fH 40 ft-
a.reo u.t,ste w lm hefe
srrla fa'ioNtrr fN.0 N.n
M ,'tnm ha r,fsr, ttnpt.
Nrs Nofer. rsma ms were r
'ct.sl in 40 l1mnun uto
ennte ~rif rs rra, -
band 49, No'ae Crn ,r
nrc fwnf, af iiart 4ol
Her W. rp'e't So, f 4.
~ ~ ffe o
t,ni,r a. rs, M
,..,i 81
e fNo R ~ W h
.s1d's4tN Nn h.tt- 49, ~.
..cr,1f. af Nrs ,isfnn NNs 1.i
&. ni1s h0<ol, terp 81 wH
rosdav iff .e44 ~ fe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Lad Stabbed At Show
On Way To Recovery

Eleven vcs-old Charles l.r6y
nos Livingston who was stabbed
~ The abdomen Dec 2O AZ the
MAYFAIR theatre Stoi Woodwa 4
hN an unidentified i7-ycar-old
white youth passed tho crisis
Monday ~ this week and Is con.
,alcScirr at the Receiving hos
pltal
According 10 physicians Charles
chances for recovery are good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
l ! SC Thieves Gather
TUOO Loot AT Home
u DR.. Thompson


IA
r ~ -
|.irf " g.
IT,, 4ao8,i
tY.i,.
ss'i.s "t' were
10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Alleged Dauper Found De0g
Pet Dog; Had $4l2 In D'''


s
I..'"
'AsN 'i - ~ !
''i ~
Nf'' WIS l.t
i.'er t'if-
i't ""' '
~. ga eve. w s..
Af 'la h"h
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Yanks Acting in Title
Form With Streak in
Middle Of Season
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writ.r.


The New York Yankees are not
the old-time Bombers but they're
up to their old-time tricks-trying
to break the back of the American
League in the middle of the season.
When they swing back into action
tomorrow after the usual two-day
layoff that precedes intersectional
series in the major leagues this year
they will be nursing an eight-game
winning streak, the longest of the
topsy-turvy campaign.
An eight-game string in itself Is
not overly important but 1t is worth
noting because at this time last year
the Yanks were in the midst of an
eleven-game streak that quashed
any question about their finishing
on top of the American League.
They now have won II of their
last IS games and this has been
sufficient to stand of the ambitious
Washington Senators, who have won
five of their last six games and still
lost ground.
Aside from the very creditable
pitching. the biggest factor in the
Yankees midsummer heat wave
has been the slugging of rookie Bill
Johnson
The young third baseman hit a
three-run homer and four singles
Sunday to climb right into the mid
die of contention for the runs-bat-
ted-in laurels in the American
League.
Nick Etten, In the best first-base
tradition of the Yankees, has been
at or near the top in run production
all along and now is leading with
So. BY batting in four Sunday,
johnson bounced into second place
with 81 and may be the first rookie
to drive in over 100 runs since Ted
Williams broke in with 145 in 1899.
If he touches this peak johnson
will rate consideration for the
ephemeral honor of rookie of the
year and even if he doesn't he will
have been big help to the Yankees
The major leagues will resume
play tomorrow with heavy pro-
gram of II games, including three
double headers, but the Phillies and
Pirates in the National League will
get jump on their rivals tonight
with a game at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
3, the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, July 20.-The hot
test thing in New York racing these
days is Jockey Teddy Atkinson, a
little veteran from Toronto who can
ride at 100 pounds-and still put up
as strong a finish as any of the
heavier hooters around.
For some seasons. now. this 81
year-old saddlesmith has specialized
in winning with long shots. He has
not had so many chances in the big
ger stakes-the heavier veterans
usually predominate in that ca-
pacity-but Atkinson does mighty
we'll on almost any OF plug, regard
less of the price. He rides 'em all
out to the limit, and hard!
Stars at Empire City.
The past week of Empire City's
meeting at Jamaica serves as good
example of Ted's prowess, He be-
gan Monday with 1t. Well. $1,000.
Tuesday he scored a triple with
Poppy Miss. $3.50; Devils Luck,
$3.50, and Futurama, 5000. He
came back Wednesday on Singing
Torch, 1890, and Woodvale Queen,
$3.50. Thursday he booted home
Pursuit Plane, $500 Friday, a
double on Ellen's Chance. $l280,
and Depth Charge, at mere s4.30.
On Saturday he went up to Boston
and brought Mrs. Ames in second in
the $4,000 Mayfiower Stakes at
Suffolk Downs.
And at Jamaica yesterday. Atkin-
son had three winners and two sec
onds out of six mounts. One of his
seconds was Lochinvar, in the fea-
Evening star., 1943-07-20

and the Eastern championships
at Rye, which will be abbreviated
even more than the nationals.
Bill Kyne, seeing the races at
Jamaica, reports that he is inter-
ested in new track at Puente,
near Los Angeles, which will be-
gin operations ION the customers
bank rolls, Of course) in Deem
Der. Iowa States revised foot
ball schedule, reduces passenger
miles" more than 50 per cent.
Charley Osteritter, former six
day bike racer. pedals 9 miles
from his home in Newark. N. J.,
to the golf course every week end.
But If most golfers tried that,
they'd have to spell it weak end.
Today,s guest. star - John
Mooney. Salt Lake Telegram:
President Branch Hickey Of the
Dodgers doesn't believe In playing
baseball on Sunday. but from the
way his Buns are fioundering. it
appears the Flatbush flock is
going Branch, one better and
doesn't believe in playing baseball
any day Of the week"
Service Dept.-One Of the
Evening star., 1943-07-20
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 20.-The reporters
we're lounging about the airport and
the talk was mingled with soft
Swedish accents and the contrast
ing staccato phrases of the newsmen.
1t was big day for local Swedish
Americans, for Gunder Haegg, the
racing marvel, was Boston-b bound
with Gil Dodds. Saturday the pair
would run in the Harvard Stadium
and Haegg's countrymen were as
proud as kid with new drum.
Naturally the talk was about
running. and the newspapermen
were doing lot of listening, for
they were learning the reason why
Haegg had to guess four times be-
fore he hit upon the name of an
other Swede who cracked his mile
record while Gunder was barn.
storming.
See Themselves at Top.
We'll have the best runners in
the world after the war is over, ;"
one of the Swedes said with assur-
ance as he revealed why his coun-
trymen have come to the fore in
distance running.
"Gunder, like every SWede over 16
years of age, has been in the Army
18 MONTHS the spokesman said,
land do you know the requirements
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Murphy 10 Roll Victor
In Jenkins-Kinq Tilt

AS an added attraction to the Sill
yer Spring War bond tournament,
Sergt. Fred Murphy Sunday night
will meet the winner of the 1t. Lou
Jenkins and Sailor Bill King special
match, and. after last nights rousing
victory over Ed Blakeney of Hi-Skor,
the recently returned overseas SOL
dier promises to make it hot tfor
either of them.
Substituting for Lucky Strikes
renowned Hokie Smith, Murphy
trimmed Blakeney, 653 to GIT, win
ming three of five games and equaled
the score fired the previous night by
Nick Pave, when the Nations No.
bowler defeated Perce Wolfe, Wash
ington's No. l sharpshooter, by 10
pins.
Stopping the bowling show after
Murphy had beaten Blakeney the
first two games, Arville EberSole,
executive secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, auc-
toned of the pins autographed by
the two bowlers and tidy sum of
81 ,025 in War bond sales was added
to the growing total in the goal of
100000 needed by July 81 to prr-
chase Flying Fortress to be named
Silver Spring, Md"
Two Silver Spring pin spillers
rolled among the leaders in the tour
nament with Samuel Fine gaining
fourth in the mems division with a
429 and MIS-. Sally Puryear taking
second in the women's section with
AL.
Temple bowlers were heard from
today when Doc Gartrell, pilot OF
the Northeast drives announced that
rs or more pinmen were buying
tournament bonds. Incidentally, the
Temple, after extensive recondition-
ing, will reopen tonight. The place
Is like new.
Tonight the War bond tournament
special attraction will bring together
the Capitals two leading women
with Lucy Rose of Rosslyn
and Lorraine Gulli of Hi-Skor bat
ting it out in a five-game match
starting at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Jockey Atkinson Makes Most
Of Poor Mounts, Tiny Body

ared Peanuts Handicap, In which
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Halle. a rank
outsider at s1620 for 81, emerged as
the victor.
The thin faced, ark-comple xioned d
Atkinson finished sixth in the ma
tional standing last year with 16s
winners. He had l68 seconds and 1862
thirds out of 1,206 mounts. In the
matter of money won by his mounts,
Ted was ninth with $232, ,795, despite
the fact he was far down the list
for stakes earnings only.
Prospers in America.
The long-shot specialist, who came
to this country when still in romp-
ers, has done very well for himself
He has Miami home and recently
was speaking about acquiring one on
Long Island. Ted, now seeking his
citizenship papers. is married to the
former Martha Shank, who comes
from a racing family. He has a
daughter of 20 months. In addition
TO five sisters, he has two brothers
in the armed services-one younger
one older.
Best horse TED ever rode was
Samuel Riddles War Relic, on whom
he won the 1941 Massachusetts
Handicap. His first winner was
Musical Jack, at Beulah Park in
1888. Most of Atkinson's important
riding has been done in New Eng
land and Miami. Last season he
rode for Mrs Ethel v. Mars. This
year, his second in New York, he
has worked mostly for Andy Schut-
finger. who trains the J. M. Roebling
and G. V. whitney strings.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Running 5 Miles Daily in Army
Making Swedes Tops in Track

for every soldier? Why, he has to
run miles each and every day
of those 18 months.
He continued to explain that his
native land is tremendously track
conscious and pointed out that the
firemen, for instance, hold meets
regularly and that the worlds 4
mile relay record is held by team
of firemen all of whom come from
the same station.
The conversation was interrupted
as the plane glided into port and in
a moment bedlam broke loose as the
photographers blazed away and the
reporters started firing questions.
Haegg Fond Of America.
In many ways the racing kings
are much alike for each continued
the caution they have shown right
along about predictions of breaking
records or who would beat who or
anything of that sort.
Haegg was emphatic. however,
when he said that he liked America
and Americans very much and he
considers Gilbert Dodds just about
tops"
Swedish American relation aren't
being done a bit of harm by this
pair, for Dodds showed even more
clearly than he could put into words
that his feeling for Gunder Haegg
is every bit as deep.