davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

ARMY EMBARKATION PORT

ARMY EMBA8kATtON FOhT
George FOX Horne in The New York Times
Here In the dismal little port
Where notified ships take on for war
Their long couth guns and lads who pledge
The thing they suffer for,
think OF all the ships that came
In other days. their decks perfume
OF beTgamot and cinnamon.
OF coffee bean and broom.
But empty now they whispering come
from the Winter rains halt light.
Reckoning the waiting echelons
Toward them In the night.
Forward the men and armor move,
And the murmuFing warrior city stlrs
To keep tryst somewhere afar
With history and It's Interpreters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

hacker had been
kept anoat and
alive after the
crash. The COM
petition was ter
rifle. First Fire.
stone thought the
boat could be
identified from
the photographs
as one Of theirs.
Then q magnify
ing glass inspec-
ton Of the serial
number seemed
to indicate the
job had been
-. n - - -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Washington Merry o-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

Jones Lends Aeoo Mons Without Plant;
No Repayment Of Boonee II Contract Cancelled Before 1886
Texos Justice LOnges Fight Hard Against Aired
Many Alien Allied Sailors Jump Ship Get WePoid Jobs
WASHINGTON March 90 interesting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

ignore the warning. There Is q fas-
clnation about Barabbas. and there
Is something very drab and unin-
vitlng about that figure Who stands
ready 70 90 10 the cross.
Thus do We often stand with the
Fabble and let Christ stand by HIM
self.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

Barabbas was
q m urd or err.
They chose this
destroyer Of life
and repudlated
the 0iver OF life.
II was the choice
Of the rabble.
but II was q
choice which
stains and de-
files our lives
every day.
w han ~ q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Views Of The Press

Home front lessons are not too
hard as yet, but they could be If we
failed to grasp ti.r fundamentals
and to govern ourselves accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
WITH THE RABBLE

It seems q terrible thing that
when PLATE brought Christ before
the multitude and asked them whe.
ther they would take this Man or
Barrashas. they cried with q loud
voice, "Barrahasl"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Thought for Today

an Alpha ana Omega. the beginning and
NE ending. saith the LoFd, which Is, and which
VA end which b 70 come. the Almighty
neVelnalon la
nave regard to the end.-Translation Of
chilos saying.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
: NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Rubber
Raft Boosts
Morale
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat washington
Correspondent

After Eddie Rickenbacker was
rescued, major rubber companies
had their Washington representa-.
tives sitting on the doorsteps Of the
War Department, digesting their
flngernails into synthetic plastic
scrap to see which factory had made
the rubber raft In which Ricken-
Evening star., 1943-07-20
CIaHerbuck Murder Trial
Postponed 10 August 80

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 20.-The
trial of Thomas William Chatter
buck, confessed slayer of five per-
sons on the a Morris Love farm
near here, has been postponed until
August 80. it was announced today.
The trial was originally set for
July 26.
The change was made so that
Mrs. Clatterbuck, who gave birth to
baby girl last night at the Loudoun
County Hospital, can be a witness
at the trial.
A special term of court has been
called by Judge j. r. H. Alexander.
C. F. Harrison, commonwealth's at
torney, will be assisted by w. w.
Butzner of Fredericksburg in the
prosecution.
The five victims in the June l
Staying were Mr.. Love and his wife
and their son, James. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Russell, tenants on the
Love farm.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
| StiIweIFs Son
Hunts SeoguN for
| Rescue Film
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-Movie
Producer Winfield Sheehan asked
the Coast Guard-in vain-for q
seagull to play role in q picture
of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker's Pa
cific rescue.
You'll recall the seagun that lit
on Capt Rickenbacker's head when
he and his companions were floating
around on life raft-thereby be-
coming food which they badly
needed. :,
Mr. Sheehan finally enlisted the
aid of Bennie Stilwell of Carmel,
Calf. 16-year-old son of 1t. Gen.
Joseph Stilwell, commander of
United Nations forces in China.
Bennie, an avid collector of birds,
is pursuing same.
Mr.. Sheehan said the studio,
meanwhile, had to get State per-
NIT to catch seagulls, and had to
promise not to lose any. and to
return all of them to the place
where they were caught
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Coast Guard Rescues Seven
Adrift on Lake MICHIGAN

Bv the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 90
Seven persons, missing on Lake
Michigan in a speedboat cruiser
since 7 o'clock Sunday night, were
rescued by coast guardsmen last
night after a civil air patrol pilot
had spotted the boat near Lake
side, Mich.
The seven had been drifting on
the lake since their supply of gaso-
line became exhausted. Except for
being hungry, they showed no Ill
effects.
They were DR.. and Mrs. F.. l..
Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meakins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neulieb and
their daughter jeanette, all of Mich
!gan City. They had taken the trip
on the lake for little air"
Evening star., 1943-07-20
New Rayon Filter
Simplifies P|asma
Problem on Front
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,


CHICAGO, July 20.-Rayon, the
synthetic fabric spun from liquids
in which no germs can exist, has
solved problem of filtering the Red
Cross blood plasma and blood for
wounded soldiers.
This plasma was credited by the
Army's surgeon general, Maj. Gen
Norman T. Kirk, as the foremost
life saver of American wounded in
North Africa. A filter has to be used
to strain out tiny clumps which
form from fibrin and white blood
cells normally present in plasma and
stored white blood.
The clumps are only barely visible,
but are able to clog blood vessels
and may cause pneumonia. A few
deaths have been reported.
The cheapest filter, Of stainless
steel. has cost about $3 Now. for
less than 20 cents, Dr. Milan Novak
of the University of Illinois college
of medicine makes a filter superior
TO anything in use.
Inclosed in Cellophane.
This new filter is an 8-inch bag
of rayon, inclosed in a cellophane
casing. This casing is tough, easily
sterilized and as transparent as
glass. Each end of the bag termi-
mates in small glass tube which
can be attached to the TRANSMISSION
apparatus.
The entire filter costs 16 cents, in
cluding labor. This is less than the
average cost of one cleaning of a
steel filter, and the steel has to be
cleaned after each using. The rayon
filter is thrown away
Cotton gauze, which has been
tried. was found likely to shed fibers
into the patients veins. The struc-
ture of rayon carries no such risk.
DR.. Novak also has developed a
method of using sulfathiazole to
sterilize plasma as we'll as liquid
blood in banks Even dried plasma
shipped to the military forces may
contain some of the germs of the
donors blood. These germs are not
likely to multiply in the dried plas-
ma, but neither do they die. They
are presumably not dangerous, since
they come from healthy donors, but
they are undesirable.
Bacteria Disappears.
SulfathiaZole is added by DR.. No.
yak at the rate of l per cent to
the plasma while in liquid form. 1t
works equally we'll on the blood
stored in banks. In both cases, sui
fathiazole causes disappearance of
all bacteria nj three to ten days.
This was accomplished in all except
one or two of ia strains of germs
tested in the Illinois laboratory.
Without sulfathiazole, both stored
blood and liquid plasma in a few
days grew one million germs per
cubic centimeter.
DR.. Novak, working with Miss
Anna Margaret Lacy, has a new
solution for the public health prob
lem Of insanitary drinking glasses.
The method has the advantage that
the restaurant proprietor whose
glasses have been improperly
washed can see the billions of germs
with his own eyes Oh his own glasses.
Previous methods have removed
some of the germs and then cultured
them as proof that the glass was in
bad condition. But they did not do
this on the original glass. Dr. Novak
coats the interior of a suspected
glass with agar, up to and over the
rim. This coated glass is inclosed
in sterilized glass jar, and the
bacteria grow as If in show
window.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Senator Corowoy Sees
Nuzi Defeat in 3 Years
By the Associated Press,

BY the AsS0cIAted preSS
JONESBORO, Ark, July 90
Senator Caraway, Democrat, of
Arkansas. who recently predicted the
war would last another 10 years,
scaled down her prediction today,
saying I'VE should be able to defeat
Germany in two or three years."
TITS going to take longer to defeat
the Japs, though" she commented.
Mrs. Caraway will remain here
through Congress- summer recess.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Droft Call Announced

RICHMOND. Va, July 2o-(P,-
Selective Service officials have an
nounced that Virginia's selective
service call for September is for
approximately the same number of
men called in August.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

tB) Beloved Button-Front
the classic coot-dress
so fovored by women for
its sIenderlzine simplicity.
Eosy to slip into-simpIe
to press. Blue, rose or
green; sizes SO to "a in
the eroup---8. 8.95
(sports Shop. Air-Cooled
Third Floor
(C) Feminine FIottery..
Soft, pretty dress, de-
signed for gracious wear
ine-yet completely eff
cient in its simplicity. Fo-
come royon crepe in
ch ormine shades Of
maize, blue, beige ond
white. Sizes SO to "a in
the oroup-----l3.S5
(Moderate Priced Dresses,
.Air-Cooled Third Floor
(D) Classie Perfection $.
Dress of dresses TOR won-
en- who are devoted to
soft simplicity! Rich royon
crepe with frosty white
flower-print. Green, blue,
Luggage; sizes SO to "A
in the oroup-----6.9S
(Sports Shop. Air-Cooled
Third F7oor)
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Deaths Reported

katherine E. Barkley. 50. 3la 4th st Sc.
Jonn W. Cott, SO, 1898 Nebraska ave.
Mollie c. Ewing, "a, l0l4 x st ne
Emma o. May. SO, 3410 o St NV
Jennie King. 81, 704 z St ne
John W. Wenzel 81, Herndon. Va
Samuel l. Kemp. 66. U. S Soldiers Home
George Botta, 81, Bel Air, Nd
Alice 3. Lauterboch, 81, 3ln9 35th st. n e.
Harlow Hurley. "a, li35 18th st NV
wafer B. MenSng, so, Charlottesville,
Minnie E. Bruce, AS, e22 Rittenhouse st.
rene x. Donaldson, AZ, 1926 Chesapeake
Burton E. oppenheim, Al, 1897 33rd st.
NV.
Alya B. Groton, ~. 1910 Lawrence st. ne
William Ferguson, Al. 442 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Lawrence L, De Fabritis, a5, 3aa5 Davis
Soih7Inl ?. McComqs, 80, sIl quincy st. NV,
Edward A. Savoy. SIS. SOB oath st. ne
Florence Chapman, 50, 5022 East Capt.
Emmett Richardson, so, Arlington, Va.
Robert /. Bailey. "a; Edna, Nd.
Ids shuler. 81. 103 St NV
Mildred L, Thomas, 81, 1924 Girarc
woodwow Jackson, 90, 9l7 0 st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
shortage Of Turkeys
For Civilian Tables
Is Predicted Again

Some persons may go without
turkey at Thanksgiving and Christ
mas this year, despite War Food
month that military purchases of
the birds for men overseas would
Administration assurances last
leave enough for civilians it devel-
oped yesterday.
The Agriculture Department, in its
poultry and egg report, estimated
that civilian supplies of turkey will
be smaller than last years and that
with more purchasing power this
year than last the consumer de-
mand will exceed supplies to an
even greater degree"
Turkey production for this year
promises to be about the same as
in 1912 the department said.
All turkey sales have been halted
except to Government agencies,
which are buying total of 10000
600 pounds for shipment to overseas
military forces.
Farm marketings of chickens
have increased greatly in recent
weeks, the department said reliev-
ing the tight supply situation that
had prevailed in many poultry mar
kets for several months.
VIA, meantime, placed controls
over the onion crop in California,
Washington, Oregon, Utah, Nevada.
Idaho, Colorado, Minnesota, North
Dakota Michigan, Indiana and New
York, in which 90 per cent of late
onions are produced. Beginning
Tuesday dealers will be required to
obtain permits before making ship
ments of dry onions in excess of
100 pounds except for nearby
storage.
That control, VIA said, will per-
init the Government to procure
onions to meet war needs at the
same time that civilian supplies are
marketed. With the prospective
onion crop short in relation to the
large demand, such control is con-
sidered necessary to assure that war
requirements for both fresh and de-
hydrated onions will be met" the
agency said.
VIA also announced yesterday
discontinuance of Commodity Cred
it Corp. payments on imported cof-
fee. Part of the excess ocean and
transhipment costs within this
country has been paid in order to
maintain domestic ceiling prices on
coffee, but the need no longer
exists, VIA said.
Discontinuance has been made
possible because of a reduction in
war risk and marine insurance re-
sulting from improved shipping
conditions, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Births Reported

Milton and Olivia AbelSon, girl.
Augustus and Bernice AdamSon, girl.
Robert and Anna Breckinridge, girl.
Arthur and Constance Browne, boy.
William and June Crowley. girl
Pasouale and LAME Gesuero, boy,
Edward and Estelle Glaze. girl.
Thomas and Esther Greville, boy.
Jefferson and Winifred Hall, eirl.
Robert and Mabel Hatton, boy.
John and Edith HellStrom, girl
sydney and Linnea Holland, girl.
Charles and Georgia Hurd, boy.
George and Helen Hutton, girl.
James and Betty Jenkins, girl
Ralph and Elizabeth Kaul, boy.
Frank and Elnera KriYan, boy.
William and Evelyn Kruser, boy,
Harold and Lula Kurtz. boy.
Lands and Betty Lane, girl.
Robert and Lois Leadbetter, boy.
Harold and Edan LipschutZ, boy
Sterling and Jane Maddox. boy.
Stephen and Michele Mamchur. girl.
David and Helen Mark. boy.
Jacob and Mary Minder boy.
John and Marie Moore, boy.
John and Lauretta Novotny, boy.
John and Virginia, O'Donnen. boy.
Joseph and Mary Phelps, girl.
Elmer and Lorraine Pumphrey, girl
Glenn and Dorothy Richards, girl
Claude and Warrena Shotwel, girl.
Richard and Mary Stark, girl.
Andrew and Virgin Tester. girl twins.
Richard and Mary Thomas, sirl.
James and Mildred Warring, girl.
Clarence and Mary Weeks. boy.
Royce and Alice Wight boy
Thomas and Sue Williams, girl
Fred and Loretta Woodburn, boy,
Fred and Helen Yagerhofer girl.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
IS Of Escaped German
Prisoners Recapfured
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Ont, Aug. 2o.-Three
more of the 10 German prisoners
who escaped from Fort Henry
Thursday night were captured today
leaving only four of the group still
at large. Twelve were taken in the
Kingston area yesterday.
Two of those found today were
captured in a barn only half a mile
from Fort Henry. Another was cap
tured at Brewers Mills, Is miles
northeast of here.
Police and more than 1000 Cana
dian and United States soldiers con-
tinued to search the summer resort
district north and east of here for
the remaining prisoners. The 1s
escaped by digging a tunnel under
the walls of Fort Henry to the crest
of hill overlooking the st. Law
renee River.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

cohAMA PRINTED RAroN JERSEY; soft-dopine texture;
poerns and colornes for and oter on qh and dark
backgrounds SO inches wide; yord- 60
coHAMA PLAIN-coLo RAYoN JERSEY; 81 inches wide;
black. white. we'll light and dark coIo Practical and
smart for wear now and all year round yord-----I %
BoucLE RAYoh CREPE the uro-smort surface interest;
f weave combines with soft dropins texture; black and
lovely oolors; 80 inches wide; yord-----------I OK
MossYWEAvE RAYok CREPE; exciting in surface texture
and thrilling in color beouty host Of coors black 80
inches wide lovely for early fo md-winter yord- "a
BRocADED RAYoN TAEFETAs sATIks; orond for frocks
houseeoots dropees and bedoeod rich brocoded
on offeto and satin grounds; 80 inches wide Ss
EAMous-MAKE RAfoNs; Frost Point" "Whppet Cloth
Srspono Crepe and 4luono" Cloth; all old fovorite in
NEW eoors; 80 inches wide ord---------------1 q
NEW RAroN cREPEs; plain eoors and novelty weoves style
right ooors ond textures for business COLLEGE frock
and suIt-dresses; 80 inches wide; yard -------1 NG
LANsBURGHs-Fabris-Thrd Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
BronCos Drill
On New Plays

KALAMAZOO. Sept PA last
short signal drill was to be held
by the Western Michigan squad
today on new plays given out this
week for the Michigan game to-
morrow before the squad departs
for Jackson 10 spend the night
They move to Ann Arbor at noon
tomorrow. A..
The Bronco line compares with
that of the Wolverines in weight,
averaging $50 pounds. but the
backs are lighter. averaging 175.
Western hopes 10 make up for
the disadvantage with ground
attack conferred around hard
driving Augie Camarata AT fult-
back and speedy. shitty Bob
Melien at half
Then they have an aerial assault
that usually finds Dick Bowman.
former Montana star quarter, on
the tossing end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Phoned Every Day

Home-loving is no mslarkey
with AnEott according 10 the
testimony from Washington. Pa.
his home town When Sammy
isn't training for a fight he is
sure 10 be IN his comfortable
home there, surrounded by his
wife and two young daughters,
Mary Theresa and Rose Marie.
Until the war and crowded
long distance lines. there was
hardly a night Sammy did not
call his home and talk 10 the
rniSSus and. kids, - according TO
Frankie Doyle, his trainer.
Sammy says he hasn't had
time for smoking. drinking and
paradnZ under the bright lights.
Born a poor boy, Sammy aC-
uuired a one track mind--hls
obSeSSIOn 10 b com @ a ring
champion. lie reached his goal
the hard way.
Il worked al steel furnace
a. hid and after working all
day I'D run home to train"
Sammy recalled at the Motor
City gym, where he is training
II rounded out this piece
work training by punching a
homemade, straw made. straw
filed bag and shadow boxing in
n tavern dance hall. which the
owner let me use after the place
closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
ott-Peralta affair,

coed 10 tho crown currently hcld
by has llluStrlous cousin Joe LOUIS
Brown has not been wanting IN
fame IN has own right. Cntl re-
Gently Big Boy held the Maryland
worlds heavyweight duration uttc
In his last showing here. Brown
lcked Pat ConSkcy In his last
start, in the East he beat Lee
Oma.
IIcraldcd as fighter with a
potent sock. Lane last stopped
Claudio Villar in three rounds
Villar had beaten Buddy Walker.
considered a pretty good boy in
the leather trade.
Peralta is due 10 arrive today
from his home in Now Jersey The
Mexican Will finish his training ar
the Motor City gym. whore An
Gott has been working for several
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
ProCzdr Ldyden
VoIunteersA
oWMC Director

CHICAGO, Sept 81 GNS)-
Alleged violation OF War Man
power Commission regulations IN
assembling tho Chicago Bears
football powerhouSe was 10 be the
subject of an official 30 discussion
today.
Elmer Laydcn, president Of the
National Football League, Volun-
teered 10 cooperate with William
II. Spencer, regional WAiC dircc-
tor, in investigating the manner
in which the players Joined the
Bears,
Spencer said he had received
complaints over circumstances by
which several members Of the
club left war jobs to play football.
Football clubs of our league
always have cO-Operated with
the war effort" said Layden, III
there are any Irregularities, we
want To know about them, too.
And they will be corrected. The
war comes first"
After comforting with Ralph
Brizzolara, general manager OF
the Bears. Spencer asked him "a
submit written report on play
ers who have left jobs to engage
in football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Allen Park
Takes Title

Allen Park holds the Class A
mems Metro softball title today.
Arthur Zellman's one-hit hurl-
ing stopped Lutheran All-Stars,
80. in the final last night at
Mack Park. Harold Mathie's
homer helped.
Local so Bomberettes squared
the DSA playof count with
Hudson Girls by annexing a so
victory on Doris knechtges'
two-hit pitching and Ave Hud-
son misplays. q
Local 100 meets Hudson at 7
tonight Ia play off their 49,
inning tie and Johnson can take
the DSA crown II they can beat
the winner at =. Commands.
who won on forfeit from Local
600 Girls last night. play Pepsi
Cola Girls at q o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
DISTINCTIVE Guy

Mr.. Dunn carries considerable
distinction as a yaChtSman. He's
Tine only skipper hcrcaboutS who
vaUs ID nccktc and "a felt hat
WHOM sailing
ill., bikes his weather rough
tough and who wants 10 reef? ?
And hos liked 10 that way ever
-nee ho started 10 sail which
wu-t have been back .n tho days
ui tHc carpet -baggers.
Hes The dean of the C-boat
siuppCrs since Allie Jennings took
mp canoe sailing and he's had one
OBJ. fhr husky 2G-ftOtors since they
verD. tUst introduced 20 the
Little club. whose burEee he
Gr, bach IN 1927
20. Vpn fhc race two years ago
last Nt8r the wind wa, bowling
eaf of the northeast and snow
na- FIXING He >nortnd hl- disc
-.tf WHfn The other shippers re-
fused % race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Grimm Signs
For Is Years

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Sept "a
(UP) Charlie Grimm. baseball S
most persistent SCreWball since
the heydey Of Nick Altrock and
Al Schact, had a 25-year bogus
contract today as manager Of
the Milwaukee Brewers.
The wooden nickel contract
served a real purpoSe-of spiking
rumorS that Grimm viii relieve
Jimmy Wilson as manager Of the
Chicago Cubs next year Grimm
sand he is strictly a Milwaukee
gent and there nc VIII stay
Grimm who has a big financial
stake in the Brewers and is 4
great favorite of the bcer-town
fans. said the big leagues held no
more lure for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

He hasn't let them forget It
and that's why they'll all be out
Sunday Don WughtS Caprice,
Arnold Fuchs Gamble. Fred Run
nclS Bif. Kari Beavers Chaos and
Fred Hayes Nifty are slated to 60
Charley Beck also is a salty
fellow and he owns the C-boat
Host. but Mr.. Dunn says ne
tBeckD is only salty durrg the
warm months and daree him 10
come out IN Sunday race.
Beck. after beating Mr.. Dunn
IN the last several starts. Calls his
season a success. That's how well
Mr. Dunn rates in his class
Mr. Dunn also hurlS "A def at
The L-claSS shippers. Hank Dun
lap. Les NcvInS. Glenn and John
Carter. Les -Pcrrinc and the rest
TO come out and race
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Golfers
Boost
Bond Sale
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

War bond sales will be given a
boost at the Michigan Open Golf
tournament. Oct. %, at Edgewood
Country Club.
All prizes will be in bonds and
spectators Will be urged 10 buy
bonds for the privilege of watch
ing the play Purchase Of a S20
bond will assure admission for
both days.
With an entry fee Of $40 a
player, a sizable prize fund is
certain. II will be increased fur
Their by money the State PGA will
obtain from other sources.
An effort is being made 10 have
Pvt. Melvin (Chick) Harhert come
here from Camp Grant 70 defend
the championship he won last
year at Meadowbrook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Longest Boat Race
Class c SIoops TO Sail in 54/7-MiIe Event
Weather No Matter, Says Morrill, Dunn
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Blow high or low. the 26-foot
,'oop> winch make mp the { Class
are going 10 sail Sunday in the
longest race 10 start IN Lake St
CLAIR This season
Morrill, Dunn acting as spokes-
man for the class said today a
"a .-miIe course viii be used with
the Ilcot starting and finishing IN
front OF the Crosse Polnte Club.
Tho course J., laid out through
the North and Middle channels,
both az which require particular
care IN navigation entering and
leaving the lake
The start VIII Doe made az 8 a.
m and Mr. Dunn WAS emphatic
W pointing out there Will be no
UDctDuncmpnfN.